A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 7, 1912.
3
Daily Dollar
Reduction
Sale
A' sale that, will
make all Omahans
take notice.
We must sell off
all of our high price
suitings. We are
going to reduce the
price on each suit
one dollar per day
until all are sold.
Monday's price
$50 Kuit to order $31
$45 Suit to order $29
$40 Suit to order $24
$35 Suit to order $22
$30 Suit to order $19
s i
One dollar off each
day. Watch our
windows.
McCarthy-Wilson
Tailoring Co.
804306 South 16th Street.
Nebraska
ALDRICH TO WATER USERS
Governor Plans Tour of West Ne
- braska in Their Interest
HOPES TO BOUSE INTEREST
Plana to Awaken Settlers to Neces
sity of Exercistac Their Rights
to Save Water from Wyo
ming; "Users. '
PmHcre
So is
Omaha's Quality Laundry
Doing such beautiful
work that I am ashamed
to spoil it take my word
jit's great and has the
'correct finish.
-Was Eferywhcre Both Phoaei
3
. . ; Tig
White I
Shoe I
Sale ? I
Monday m
1 In
AH our misses', young
women's and children's high
grade white button shoes,
made of the best ' genuine
Sea Island Duck, on sale
Monday at greatly reduced
prices.
Do not miss this oppor
tunity to obtain a pair of
high grade white shoes at a
great saving.
Young Women's 2 to 6,
formerly $2.75,
now -.$2.25
Misses' 11 to 2 formerly
$2.50, now 81.75
Children's 8 to 11, form
erly, $2.00 $1.60
DREXEL
1419 Farnam
WM. J. BOEKHOFF,
Stan DUr.
Phones-"'w
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, July 6. (Special.) Governor
Aldrtch, accompanied by his private
secretary, Mr. Fuller, and State Engineer
Price of the Irrigation department, will
leave Lincoln Sunday night for, North
Platte on a campaign of education
throughout the northwest portion of the
state in the interests of Irrigation.
Governor Aldrich Is anxious that the
settlers In the northwest portion of the
state should not lose their right to the
water which belongs to them through
neglect to exercise their rights. When
Secretary of the Interior Fisher was in
Lincoln some time ago Governor Aldrich
took up the matter of irrigation In Ne
braska with him and says that Mr. Fisher
assured him that the Nebraska settlers
on the lands under the big ditch would
be accorded every right which was their
own to the use of the water, but that
they must look to it that they "did not by
their own negligence let their right lapse
through nonuse of the water.
Wyoming interests are after the water,
but as long as the Nebraska people ex
ercise their rights the Wyoming people
cannol use the water, only after Ne
braska farmers have used what they
need. The thing which bothers the gov
ernor now Is that not knowink just
what is necessary to be done, In order
to keep their right to the water, that
the Nebraska useres of the water will
lose out through not knowing what to
do. It is for the purpose of putting up a
campaign of education that a special
train will be sent out through the irri
gation country next week to acquaint
the people there of the need of exercls
lng diligence in keeping within the re-
qulremnts necessary to hold the irriga
tion privilege for Nebraska farmers.
Following are resolutions passed by the
North Platte chamber of commerce,
which give an Idea of the Importance
of the present movement and which re-
suited In the special train being sent
out by the Union Pacific railroad:
Whereas, It is the announced policy of
me unitea states t'.ivei niacin. lu ioi.ui
in the uDDer river states all water not
now used and applied on the lands in the
North Platte river valley, and to that
end and purpose have caused a survey to
be made showing the lanas to wmca
water has been applied; ana,
Whereas. The state of Nebraska,
through its state board of irrigation
has announced that applications for
water made In the state and which water
has not been appliea w lanas wm lme
wise be cancelled by the state, and, '
Whereas, In the North Platte river
valley ditches have been constructed
from which little or no water has been
applied to land and the applications for
water belonein? to said ditches will be
cancelled and the priorities lost If same
are not put in shape ana water usea;
and.
Whereas. There Is much other lana in
the valley susceptible of irigation from
the North Platte river lor wmcn no
application to appropriate water nas
been made, and unless an appropriation
of water for such land Is speedily made,
the right to irrigate such land from said
river will be lost and the valley of the
North Platte in the state be as oevow
of water for Irrigation as the valley of
the South Platte and much wealth lost
to the valley and the state at targe,
and to the cities and towns In said val-
lev: therefore be it.
Resolved, By the North Platte Chamber
of Commerce, that we can upon nis ex
cellencv. Hon. Chester H. Aldrich, gov
ernor of the state of Nebraska, who has
always been alive to the interest of the
state, to ao wnatever is in nis power xa
arouse the people of the North Platte
valley to the danger that threatens them
and that he be respectfully invited to
make a number of addresses to the people
of the North Platte vauey on wis im
portant subject, and that the Hon. D. D.
Price, state engineer, ana otner oincers
h a so invited to accompany me gov
ernor and to give the people the facts
in relation to the danger that threatens
the people of the vauey; ana
Whereas, the Union Pacific railroad is
likewise greatly Interested in the pros
nerttv nf the vallev and the development
of irrigation therein, therefore be It fur-
ler
Resolved. That the said Union Pacific
Railroad company be requested to fur
nish a snecial train to convey the gov
ernor and other state officials who may
accompany him up Its road In the North
Platte river valley; and that said rail
road nnmnanv be reauested to give what
ever assistance It can to arouse the peo
ple of said valley to the danger that
threatens the water supply of the valley.
Nebraska.
with one adjoining, hence the necessity
of more room.
Such success in road-ma-ing was at
tained through a stretch of sand east of
town by hauling gumbo from a lagoon
and covering a grade with it that there
Is a movement now on foot to treat other
sandy roads near here In the same way.
Nebraska Democrats
WUl Meet July 30
LINCOLN, Neb., July S.-(Speclal.)-
The following call for the Nebraska
democratic convention has been Issued
The democratic electors of the state of
Nebraska are hereby called to mtot In
delegate convention in the city of Grand
Island, Tuesday, July 30, 12, at t o'clock
p. m. tor the purpose of drafting
democratio state platform, the election of
a democratic state committee, and the
transaction of any other business which
may properly come before the convention.
The representation in said convention
will be based upon the vote cast for
presidential electors In 1903. and each
county will be entitled to one delegate
for each 150 votes, or major fraction
thereof, cast at said presidential election,
and one delegate-at-large from each
county, giving the several counties repre
sentation as follows:
fa
MR. GRAF BUYS STALEY
STOCK INJECUMSEH BANK
TECUMSEH, Neb., July 6. (Special.)
. E. Staley, president of the Citizens
National bank of Tecumseh, has sold his
interest In the bank and his handsome
new residence In Tecumseh to J. O. Graf,
cashier of the Bank of Graf. Mr. Staley
has accepted . the position of secretary
of the Bankers Mortgage Loan company
of Omaha and will- go to that city Sep
tember 1 to assume his new duties. Mr.
Staley came to Tecumseh from Pierre
some four years ago. The bank here has
prospered under his management Mr.
Staley has been active in the affairs of
the city. He Is the president of the. Te
cumseh -Chautauqua association and of
the Tecumseh Commercial club. Mr. Graf
has been associated with the Bank of
Graf since its organization. He is also
prominent farmer and stockman.
Note from Sontherland. -
SUTHERLAND, Neb.. July . (Special.)
-Showers at Intervals during the last
several days have had the effect of ma
terially benefiting the corn, oats and
wheat crops. The dry land small grain
will likely mature about a half crop.
Corn is, of course, backward, but there
is some hope of it doing something, pro
vided the right amount of moisture Is
had from now on. The hay crop will be
light.
As a result of receiving some hot grease
In one of her eyes while cooking, Miss
Ellen Cunningham came near losing the
optic.
Another room S to be added to the
local school facilities. Recently the dis
trict embracing town was consolidated
OLDSMOBILE
Do you realize what factory ser
vice means when you purchase
your motor car direct from the
factory. Immediate delivery.
Efficient service. No middle
man's profits.
OLDSMOBILE,
. 8209 rarnam Street,
rfcone Doug. 8839.
Counties. No.
Adams 17
Antelope 11
Banner 2
Blaine 2
Boone 12
Box Butte
Boyd
Brown 6
Buffalo IS
Burt 9
Butler 15
Cass . 17
Cedar 131
Chase 3
Cherry 8
Cheyenne 61 Nemaha
Clay 14 Nuckolls
Counties, No.
Johnson 9
Kearney 9
Keith 8
Keya Paha S
Kimball 2
Knox 15
Lancaster 5S
Lincoln 10
Logan 2
Loup 2
Madison 14
McPherson 2
Merrick a
Morrill 6
Nance '. 7
12
11
NUBE
.Oridn Bros. Co. buys file
Segerstrom? iano Stock all 50c m 1.60
- The largest, most important single transfer of pianos ever made in Omaha or Nebraska, was made when
The Orkin Bros. Co. (formerly Bennett's) purchased the entire stock, business and fixtures of The Segerstrom
Piano Co. Every pianp in the stock of one hundred must be SOLD at any figure it will bring in THIRTY days.
HI
A Stirring Sacrifice of 100 fimm Co
mences Immediately at 19th and Farnam Sts.
Colfax 91 Otoe 17
Cuming 121 Pawnee .... 8
Custer 20 Perkins 8
Dakota 6 Phelps 9
Dawes 8 Pierce 8
Dawson Hi Platte 18
Deuel 4 Polk 9
Dixon ....8 Red Willow 10
Dodge - 19 Richardson 16
Douglas 105 Rock 3
Dundy 4 Saline 16
Fillmore Ml Sarpy g
Franklin 10 Saunders 19
Frontier 7
Furnas 12
Gage 221
Scott's Bluff 6
Seward .15
bneriuau 6
Garden 4! Sherman 7
Garfield 3 Sioux 4
Gosper S( Stanton 6
Grant .. zixnayer ; 12
Greeley 81
Hall 16
Hamilton 12
Harlan 91
Hayes 3
Hitchcock V
Holt 131
Hooker-............. 2
Howard 11
Jefferson 131
Thomas 2
Thurston 6
valley g
WashlngtDn 11
Wayne 8
Webster 10
Wheeler : 8
Tork 10
Total 978
It Is recommended by the state commit
tee, that no proxies be recognized by
the state convention, but that the dele
gates actually present from each county
be authorized to cast the full number of
votes to which the county Is entitled
under this call.
In addition one delegate-at-law fiom
each county.
J. C. BTRNES, Chairman.
LEO MATTHEWS, Secretary.
Orkin Bros. Co. takes
Segerstrom Business.
The Segerstrom Piano Co.
leaves the Omaha retail field
so as to be in a position to give
more of its attention to its
rapidly growing manufactur
ing, plant. Anxiety to close
out the Omaha retail interests
of the Segerstroms in the short
est possible space of time, led
to the Belling of the entire stock
to Orkins at FIFTY cents on
the dollar. Orkins, In turn,
will offer the pianos to Oma
hans at prices that will sell
them the QUICKEST.
mi
Makes that Give
Feeling of Safety
There lsnt a finer all around
list of feature makes in the
country than that of the Seger-,
itrom Co. The "Knabe" heads '
the list, ably supported, tow-"
ever, by such premier . makes
as the "Haines feros.", "Arm-
strong," "Foster & Co.," and
others, to say nothing of the
superb instruments turned out
by the Segerstroms themselves. ;
Any instrument you buy here
now, no matter how low the
price, is worthy of being guar
anteed and Orkins will guar
antee it.
FRANK HARRISON BRINGS
RISE FROM THIRD PARTY MEN
(From a Staff Correspondent.)'
LINCOLN, July 6.-(Special.)-Again
Frank A. Harrison Is to the front with
a imposition to save the country. Mr.
Harrison returned fom the east yester
day where he had been conferring with
political leaders and proposes that all re
publicans should Join In an "on to Wash
ington" movement which will bring har
mony, peace and victory. He proposes
that all republicans should make a con
certed demand that both President Taft
and Candidate Roosevelt step aside. Mr,
Harrison suggests no candidate to take
the place of either President Taft or Mr.
Roosevelt, but can be counted upon to
be willing to solve the question of who
the man should be If left to him to do so.
This announcement made In Mr. Har
rison's paper yesterday caused a meet
ing to be held last night in which E. G.
Maggi, F. P. Corrlck, Paul F. Clark,
George A. Adams, J. C. Harpham and
Don L. Love were the most consplclous
characters. The meeting seemed to be
divided on Mr. Harrison's proposition.
some of those present declaring that It
could not be pulled off, while others
were persistent that the -third party
movement. -was the only solution of the
republican problem.
One Interesting feature of Mr. Har
rison's manifesto is that he asks "all
self seeking or disturbing factions to
step aside."
BURIAL OF THOMAS BEGAN
TAKES PLAHF AT ALLIANCE
ALLIANCE. Neb., July 6.-Special.)-
The body of Thomas Regan, who died
in a hospital at Lincoln, arrived here this
morning. The funeral will be held Sat
urday morning, services at Holy Rosary
church and Interment at Alliance ceme
tery. ,
The coroner's Jury In the case of Glen
Garrison returned a verdict of death by
apoplexy, evidence showing that the
young man had been Injured some years
ago, leaving a piece of his skull pressing
on the brain and some time later while
In the marine service was taken to 'the
hospital where an X-ray was taken and
the fracture shown. The funeral was
held today at the home of W. H. Swan
and the body sent to Lincoln.
Patrick Welsh, living on a ranch near
Bingham while riding a fast horse today,
was thrown and had his right leg broken
Just above the ankle. He was brought
to St. Joseph's hospital, Alliance.
STREET RAILWAY COMPANY
APPEALS DAMAGE CASE
- r
(From a
LINCOLN,
Staff Correspondent.) '
Neb., July 6.-(Speclal.)
The Omaha and Council Bluffs Street
Railway company has appealed 'to the
supreme court from the district court
of Douglas county wherein Lain McKen
nan of Omaha sued the street railway
company for $25,000 damages for alleged
permanent injuries received near Twenty-fourth
and Cuming streets, receiving
verdict of $3,900.
McKennan . claims that while driving
along the track at the place mentioned
above, a street car struck his wagon,
throwing him out, breaking four ribs
and otherwise Injuring him in . such a
way that an operation was necessary In
order to save his life. As it was he has
sustained Injuries which are of a per
manent nature. The street car company
Bets forth that McKennan knew that the
car was approaching nd neglected to get
far enough away from the track to let
the car pass and that It was his own
negligence which caused the accident.
Orlun Bros. Co. (Successor lo the Bennett Co.)
will start a N ew Piano Era with this selling
This Segerstrom piano purchase is merely an instance of how The Orkin Bros; Co. will change the trend of
the piano business in Omaha; even a purchase of ONE HUNDEED pianos at a clip was NOT too large, because
the purchase was a master stroke of merchandising. Now then, selling figures will be LOW enough to MOVE
these one hundred pianos by Aug. 1st. Orkins' claim is this: No Omaha or any other western house has EVER
offered you a chance to buy pianos as LOW as you may buy them during this forcing out of Segerstrom instru
ments. Inspect! See if the claim is RIGHT.
' . . . , v ........
Suggest Terms S
of Your Own"
most likely they
will be accept
ed now.
Don't hesitate a noment if you
entertain the least Idea of buying
a piano When a concern is as
anxious to move pianos quickly
as Orkins are In this case, one is
able to practically , dictate one's
own terms. Come in.' Choose a
piano. Make any down payment
Then pay as best suits your con
venience. If you live out of town
please write and you'll receive a
list including all of the pianos on
sale. You will also receive a re
markably easy mall Order proposition.
111
w
n
A slight re
duction will be made
on some discontinued
, styles of "Knabe" Pianos
The Segerstrom Co.. In Its Omaha retail store, has featured
the excellent "Knabe" Pianos and Player Pianos and the present
stock of twenty uprights and grands is an exquisite array In
deed. Exquisitely designed; superbly toned Instruments; all
that critical ones could desire. Among the twenty are aome dis
continued styles which will be offered at a slight reduction. It's
your opportunity if you seek a piano as good as the "Knabe "
r '
& 1
n
Free Use of one
thousand music
rolls if ydu buy
a player piano now.
A number of excellent, full
sized 88-note Player Pianos
were Included In the 100 'in
struments sacrificed by the Seg
erstroms, and to move them
swiftly Orkins propose to allow
you the FREE USB of 1,000
rolls of player music during the
year following your purchase.
Just Imagine what this means.
Imagine what pleasure may be
brought Into your home when
having free access to all of the
new musical hits; ready to In
sert In your player and ' play.
Look Into THIS, feature!
Please Note-This sale will take place at the Segerstrom Piano Co's.
location--Corner 19th and Farnam Sts., Omaha, Nebraska.
GUARD GOING MANEUVERS
Adjutant General Sends Telegram
Accepting Conditions.
FIRST ' REGIMENT PARTICIPATES
Vacancies In Company Ranks Will
Be Filled by Companies from
Seward Regiment Many
Apply for Pardons.
(From a Staff Correspondent)
'LINCOLN. July . (Special Telegram.)
Adjutant General Phelps has sent a tel
egram to the War department, as follows:
'The First regiment of Infantry, Ne
braska, will participate in the maneuvers
at Pole mountain, Wyoming, July 28 to
August 6, Inclusive, subject to these conditions:
' 'That the vacancies of two companies
in this regiment be filled by assignment
of like number of companies from the
Second regiment
'''That where companies are below
minimum strength, enlisted men from the
Second regiment be detailed thereto, and
that the aggregate allotment to the state
be 120,000, as set forth in your letter of
June 10.' "
The Nebraska guard has participated
in maneuvers three times. The first time
the Second regiment, in 1903, went to Fort
Riley, and each company was recruited
from the First regiment up to the full
number. In 1906 and 1910 both regiments
participated in the maneuvers at Fort
Riley. It is understood that Colorado and
Wyoming will not take part In the
maneuvers this year.
Aviation for Fair Week.
Owing to one train being late and an
other too swift for the man to catch it,
very little was done by Secretary Mellor
of the state fair In securing an at
traction In the flying program for the
fair at the meeting yesterday. However,
he has made up his mind that he will
give the monoplane people a chance this
year and has asked them to forward a
contract. H. Kantnior, one of the most
daring of the French flyers will probably
be here and will use the bleriot machine
for his work. It Is said that Kantnier
is of the reckless dare devil kind and
if he does not meet with an accident be
fore the time for the Nebraska fair he
will be here.
Wymore Phone Tronnle.
The Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph
company has asked the approval of the
railway commission for a consolidation
of the two Wymore cmpanles which
recently passed Into their hands. .The
Nebraska Telephone company with 4fi0
phones and the New Home company with
240 are the companies mentioned. Per
mission was given for consolidation sub
Ject to complaint
Applications for Pardon.
Application for pardon or commutation
of sentence has been filed with the State
Prison board by the following named per
sons,, who will be given a hearing before
said board at its next meeting, beginning
Monday. July & The statement shows
the county In which they were convicted,
the sentence, the date thereof and term
of sentence:
John P. Ernsdorff, Adams, January 22,
1912. one to seven years: larceny.
Charles Allen Whiting, Cass, April t.
1912. one to seven years: bigamy.
Andrew Tucker, Douglas, January 17,
1904, fourteen years; murder.
John Lieb, Thurston, April 12, 1911, two
years;, criminal assault.
Arthur Frenchy, Richardson, February
30. 1911, one to ten years; burglary.
J.- W. Connell, Douglas, February 25,
1911. eight years: roDoery..
John K. Thomas, Dodge, September 27,
1904, twenty years; statutory assault.
Calvin Wain, Douglas, June 25, 1906;
murder.
The village of Elwood, In Gosper county,
has filed with the state auditor bonds for
an electrlo light system In the amount of
5,000.
DEATH RECORD.
. Mrs. Rica Pleper.
WEST POINT, Neb., July 6.-(8pecial.)
Mrs. Rica Pleper, one of the best known
pioneer women of Cuming county, died
at the family home in Garfield township
at the age of 72. She was the widow of
Frits Pleper, a pioneer settler, who died
In 1909, and was a native of Mecklenburg
Strlltz, Germany. She was the mother
of six children, all of whom survive her,
among them Is Mrs. Fred Thletje, wife
of the former county treasurer of ''Cum
ing county. Death ensued from the ef
fects of a paralytic stroke which she suf
fered two years ago. Funeral services
were held from St. Paul's German Luth
eran church Friday, Rev. A. R. E.
Oelschlaeger, pastor, officiating. Mrs.
Pleper was highly respected In the com
munity as a true wife and mother and
a typical Nebraska pioneer woman. She
had resided In Cuming county forty-five
years. ' ' , '
Tom Keller.
WEST POINT. Neb., July 6.-(Speelal.)-
Tom Kelly of Blair, a half brother of W.
A. McDonald, the veteran station agent
at West Point, died on Friday last Mr.
Kelly had the distinction of pulling the
first train Into West Point In the fall of
1871. He was an exceptionally fine char
acter, beloved by all who knew him. Of
late years he had been retired from active
service and' had been In charge of the
water works of the Northwestern railway
at Blair.
The only motor car in
America which for eight years
has commanded a price of
$5,000 and still commands it
Lozier innovations for 1913 Left
Hand Drive; Center Control, Double
Magneto, Automatic-Level Oiling Sys
temwill eventually be features of
all high-class American cars.
In the 1913 Lozier only can Vou
get all these improvements now.
Left-Hand Drive is just one of the
improvements in the Lozier, but an
important one. Right-Hand Drive will
soon be obsolete very few cars will
have it next year. Invest your money
in a modern car.
Demonstration at your convenience.
Ttmrmt Can
Fiv MU,l$
$5000
J. T. STEWART, 2d
2050 Farnim Street
Limousiutt
Lmdoultts ,
S6S00
Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns.
WHY are old time dentists getting rich?
WHY are they using unsanitary bait teeth?
WHY are they leaving your mouth In an
unsanitary condition? If you want to
avoid all these dangers go to Dr. Todd for
full answers to these Questions and have
him fit you with his patented Porcelain full tooth, Just like nature's .
own.- . ,
DR. TODD. Office 403 Brandeis
EE
SbU
THE TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER V K
Is the Leading Agricultural Journal of the west Its columns are fllle l
with the best thought of the day In matters pertaining to the farm, the
ranch and the orchard, and it is a factor in the development of the graal
western country. . , v - -
