THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, , JULY 12, 1912. BRYAN FEARED BY DEMOS Bap Big Boss. JLAN FOB STATE CONVENTION Falls Cltr Physician Cleared of Chara-e T State Board of Health Order In Lexington case U Made. (From a Staff Correspondent) i LINCOLN, July ll.-(Speclal.)-Llncoln lemocrats do not take much stock in the . rumor that certain Influences will be behind a scheme to "steam roller" W. J. Bryan at the Grand Island con vention. "Of course," said a prominent democrat this morning, "we seem to have a faculty , sometimes just when things seem to be coming our way of making chumps of ourselves by doing the wrong thing, but I don't think we will go so far as to run the roller over Bryan. Bryan Is the big show just now and Nebraska democrats ought to have sense enough to see It" Notwithstanding this, one .thing j3 evi dent that the Clark men are not feeling exactly cordial toward the commoner, As one man puts It: "We instructed Mr. Bryan to support Mr. Clark, yet he is claiming all the glory for leading the charge which put him over the ropes." Brother Charlie of the Bryan family contends that no one but the managers of Champ Clark are, to blame for the defeat of Mr. Clark. "When Bryan In troduced the resolution that the con vention support no candidate who had been backing the Morgan-Murphy-Bel-mont-Bryan crowd," said C. W. Bryan this morning, "and that resolution passed, there was nothing else for pro gressive delegates to do but oppose Mr. Clark or any. other man who had the reactionary support, for their selection would have meant the turning over of the democratic party to the reactionary element In the party." - Dr. Huston Cleared. At a meeting of the State Board of Health . this morning the complaint against Dr. I. N. Huston of Falls City that he was an excessive user of drugs and, Intoxicants and that he performed an lll-advlsed operation upon the wife of . the complainant, . Mrs. Bunch,' was dismissed. The complaining witness did not - appear, sending word to the board that he was too poor to afford the expense. - It Is claimed that Dr. Huston' attempted to perform an opera tion upon Mrs. Bunch for a tumor, but after making the incision, be discovered that the woman was about to become a mother. He sewed up the wound and later the child was born and is now Hive, : Order In Lexington Case. The railway commission has refused to issue an order against the Union Pacific railway in the Lexington mat ter In which citizens of the town com plained against the company, taking on and discharging passengers on the second track from the depot, which would com pel" them to cross the first track to get to the depot The citizens, among other things, asked that if no other change was made, ; that the company be required to erect a shelter of some sort for those passengers; compelled to, stand on the outside of the second track. The com mission, however, made an order that the railway company should have some system , whereby the' passengers could ' h.'l MAm(i1 OTlaM ir-r.t. a. 1 . . - ...... u ll.u WtF "it" The Commission has set July 24 as the time for hearing on the application of the .Nebraska Telephone company for leave to establish new rates at Lexington,-based on a metalllo service. iThe rate on brick from York to Lin coln harged by the Burlington, has been Changed to 4 cents a hundred, to correspond with the rate on the same material from Lincoln to York. ' ; Korrla Will Attend. "George W. Norris will attend the state republican convention," says F. P. Corrick, secretary of the progressive re publican league. He has received several Invitations to attend county conventions, but will not leave Washington until a few days before the convention meets In Lincoln. The cattle Arm of Richards, Bartlett ft Comstock, which controls thirteen cor porations, paid Its occupation tax into the state this week. The largest sum paid was J100 for one of the eleven. Effect of Amendment. ' Several of the sheriffs attending the state meeting here yesterday were very much lntrested In what the effect of the new constitutional amendment would have on them if It passed. They were told that officials who are elected for term of two years in 1913 will get only a one-year term unless they run again In 1914. Sheriff Condit of Dodge county, who called on the attorney gen eral to see about the matter, said that the sheriffs do not like the amendment and would not have voted for It at the primary had they understood It that way. Aaka Husband's Parole. Mrs. Mary Hamman of Cheyenne county called at the governor's office yesterday for the purpose of securing a pardon for her husband, who Is serv ing three years In the penitentiary for criminal assault upon his 16-year-old stepdughter. She was accompanied by her three children and could not talk English. Chief Clerk Flegenbaum talked with her In German and informed her that as her husband had not served one year, he would be ineligible for pardon. The woman is in destitute circumstances. Buy tt now. Chamberlain's Cone. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is al most certain to be needed before the sum mer Is over. Buytt now and be pre pared for such an emergency. For sale by all dealers. . .. - , GRAY HAIR VS. BROWH HAIR This Simple Home Made Mixture Ef fectually Darken the White Locks. There Is no excuse for having gray hair when there is a sure and easy wav of darkening It to a nice natural brown which Nature herself could not Improve upon, rnis aoes noi mean mat you are justified in using the ordinary sticky dyes, .and stains exploited for that pur Dose, for they often are too objection able to' be recommended; but there is a really meritorious recipe, very simple and inexpensive, which all gray-haired people should try at once. To 7 ozs. of water add one small box of Barb Com pound, 1 oz. bay rum and os. glycer ine. Tou can readily prepare this at home at very little cost and tt will give you a splendid mixture for gradually darkening the gray hair, as well as for removing dandruff, ridding the scalp of other humors and for promoting the growth of the hair.- Apply it once a week until the hair is of the desired dark shade, then once every two weeks will be sufficient Make sure your druggist gives you Barbo Compound. If he hasn't it on hand, ask him to order it for you. Texas Progressives Without Standing HOUSTON, Tex., July U.-Accordlng to the view of National Committeeman H. F. MacGreggor, of Houston, Tex., member of the republican national com mittee, those who are organizing In this state the progressive party have no status in a republican primary. "I believe" he said in a statement issued today, "that the majority of the men who attended the Roosevelt con ference in Dallas Tuesday will not un dertake to participate in a republican presidential primary unless they Intend to vote the republican , ticket, and if they should undertake to participate. they could be properly excluded." GDYE REPORTSJJPON LANDS Deputy labor Commissioner Sending Out Circular Letters. TELLS OF CONDITIONS IN WEST Twelve More Nebraska Conntles Send in Reports of Valuation to ' State Board New Guard Instructor. Store Closes at 5:00 OXIock (From a Staff Correspondent) LINCOLN, July . ll.-(Special.-Loula V. Guye, deputy labor commissioner, after a personal investigation of the lands open to homestead entry in Ne braska, has issued the following circular letter, which is being sent out to all who have made inquiry regarding the matter of homesteads: In reply I wish to sav that mv delay in answering has been caused owing to the fact that I have been making a personal Investigation of the entire dis trict having lands open to homestead entry. I have pursued this plan as the means of furnishing, to those Interested in taking up lands, reliable information based upon actual observations. Generally speaking, I find this land to be quite sandy, well adapted to stock raising, dairying and poultry rais- j ing with the valleys fairly good farm ing lands, especially for the root crops, potatoes, etc. The majority of the land Is under fence, being used as range by the large ranches. The land yet open , to settlement is equally as good as that which Is taken, but, naturally, it is farther from the railroads, ranging from five to twenty five miles. Each claim, which con sists of 640 acres, is capable of caring for from fifty to 100 head of stock. The rancher very readily leases all land, not pastured by the homesteader, paying about 2&c per acre per year. Deeded sec tions are selling for $2,000 to $4,000. Rural mail delivery and telephone lines extend In all directions. Schools are rarely found outside of the small towns, and I would advise only that class to make settlements who have no children of the school age, or who may be able to place their children in the town schools. The climate is very healthful-; water good; an lnexhausible supply being found at from ten to fifty feet Cattle and horses live on the range the entire year round without shelter or food, al though, in my judgment, such is neces sary as a guarantee of perpetual suc cess. As a class the homesteaders of this sec tion appear to be exceptionally prosper ous, their success being obtained with but slight effort The ranchers as a rule seem to be very willing to assist the earn est nomesieaaer in matting a success Dy selling him stock on time, etc. One should be possessed of a few hundred dollars to invest in stock as a means of assuring success, otherwise help will be necessary or his progress will be slow. The chief drawback to the pioneer life in the sandhill country under the Kin kald law is its monotony, isolation and desolation made certain owing to. the fact that the minimum sized farm Is 640 acres, which places neighbors one mile apart. To those who can adjust them selves to the conditions of pioneer life I can cheerfully recommend this country as affording opportunities never again to be secured under the homestead laws of this or other states. In stating my judgment upon this in vestigation I have attempted to touch upon the material features in an unbiased manner so as to forestall disappointment and expense to those who may be so situated as to make it Impossible to avail themselves of the opportunities afforded. On the other hand, that I may assist those who may be in a position to avail themselves of the homestead rights in securing homestead, thus assisting in placing In the productive class 1,000,000 acres of Nebraska's Idle acreage and placing upon the tax role an additional 1.000,000 acres for taxation. Seeks Special Rates. In addition to issuing the above Mr. Guye has taken' up the matter with the railroads of the state with the idea of getting special rates if It Is possible for those who wish to Investigate and take up homesteads. He will go to Omaha In a few days to get a final answer on his application to the roads to co-operate with him In an effort to get actual settlers on these lands. His department Is greatly hampered for the want of funds, hardly being able to spare sufficient to pay the postage on the letters which are being sent out in answer to inquiries. Counties Report Valuations. Twelve additional counties reported to the board of assessments today, the fol lowing showing the valuation last year as compared to the present year: 1911. 1912. 2,122,123 4,466,196 6.046,617 2,069,500 6,570,397 8,335,834 7,666,032 1.394,304 1,014,019 6,092,034 Cedar $5,613,961 $9,436,885 Thayer 6,739,504 6,092,632 Dawes 2,150,788 Howard :. 3,835,730 Nuckolls 6,483,893 Red Willow 8,299,230 Wayne 4,463,721 Saline 7,392,201 Buffalo 7.167,657 Dundy 1,446,806 Chase 1,041,321 Merrick 4.365.685 An appeal from the district court of Douglas county to the supreme court has been made by the Armour Packing company, asking for a reversal of the judgment secured against them for $1,000 by John Shlik who was Injured while working at the ice houses of the com pany loading ice into a refrigerator car. The Manhattan Oil company of Omaha asks for a reversal of a judgment se cured against them by Noah Mattlngly, a former traveling salesman in their employ, 'who In the Douglas county dis trict court secured a judgment for one month's salary due amounting to $176, and $5 expense money advanced. Auditor Barton went to Omaha today to look, up some insurance matters In connection with a proposition before his department ' Lieutenant F. C. Test of the Twenty second Infantry reported for duty as In structor of the Nebraska National guard, according to orders from the war de partment, this morning. He takes the place of Major Penn, who was ordered to the Philippines. Company F, Second regiment of Lin coln, which has been in rifle practice at the range just south of the state penitentiary, broke camp yesterday. Two of the com pany qualified as sharpshooters and 19 as marksmen. Three or four more who were unable to complete the full week, will finish their practice and will prob ably be able to qualify. A Life Sentence. of suffering with throat and lung trouble is quickly commuted by Dr. King's New Discovery. 60c and $100. For sale by Beaton Drug Co ORKIN BROTHERS COMPANY, Successor to a 16TH AND HARNEY STREETS 1 Store Closes at 5:00 O'Clock 3,600 Wash Dresses, Friday, at $2.95 About Twenty Styles Worth $4.95 Each These came in a big purchase and are machine made-which is proof -positive of their superior workman ship. They are made of lawns, percales, cambrics, ginghams and other wash materials in various pretty patterns and coloringsthe sizes and styles adapted to juniors, misses and women. We are quite sure their -A T" 1 1 t I ll ' 1.1 . i J.A ftP " equal at $4.Ud was never belore. seen in umaiia. K naay you take your cnoice irom ine enure ioc ai .yo. Lingerie Dresses at $2.50 Just 300 of them; made of allover eyelet embroidery and trimmed with laces. New low neck styles, with short sleeves, that would be reasonably priced at $5.00 Friday, $2.50 Lingerie Dresses at $3.95 Only about 150 of these but each one is a rare bargain. Lace and embroidery trimmings, in tasty new ideas, will make this lot one of the most pouular. $6.95 values, $5.95 Muslin Underwear Bargains Corset covers-25c values at 15c, 35c values at . . .19o Drawers and corset covers worth 35c, sale price, 25c Drawers and corset covers worth 59c, sale price, 39c Drawers, corset covers, gowns, skirts, 69c values, 49c Drawers and corset covers, worth 89c, at ............ . .69c Gowns, skirts and combination suits-$1.60 values at ...08c, Gowns, skirts and combination suits-1 1.2 5 values at New Waists Lingerie and tailored waists in many beautiful styles,1 most of them with high hecks; trimmed with laces and embroideries; actual $1.25 and $1.50 values, at. . 79c .80c Junior Dresses One hundred dozen wash dresses, for juniors, made of lawns, percales and ginghams in various patterns; ages thir teen to seven teen; regular $2.50 values Percale Dresses at $1.25 Three hundred striped percale dresses with embroidered white collars and cuffs, low neck styles, with short sleeyes, actual ; $2.50 values, for a quick closing-out, $1.25 Children's Wash Dresses. 69c Speaking of children's wash dresses, the opportunity is here Friday for mothers to entirely outfit their girls with wash dresses at the greatest savings of the season-quality considered. The dresses that go at 69c are of the regular $1.00 grades, being made of percales, cambrics, lawns, and other ma terials in plain colors and fancy striped and figured designs. Some of them are In square neck styles with embroidery In sertion for trimming, others have novelty sailor or shawl col lars, etc-everythlng to please a mother's fancy. $1.25 Dressing Sacques Two hundred doren , dressing sacques of the cool lawns most desired for summer wear, fancy designs with scalloped edges, 50c values were reduced to 85c, Friday only 19c Long Kimonos One hundred dozen long lawn kimonos showing pretty floral designs on white grounds; have scalloped edges, come in assorted colors the kind that sell at 59c, Friday, Broken Lots Corsets at $1.69 a gi 49 Corsets of batiste, cou- A tils and brocades that sold for as much as $10.00; styles and lengths to suit all needs and every one from repu table makers; divided into two lots for Friday's selling and priced at $1.49 and $1.69. Special attention is directed to other Corsets selling at $1 to $10 and more especially to the famous Madame Grace corsets, priced $3.00 to $15.00. They are not ex celled in any line, being made form the very finest coutils, batistes and silk brocades; boned with non- rustable boning; supplied with lasting hose sup Dorters: possessed of matchless perfect-fitting qual ities. The" fittings, by expert corsetleres, free of cnarge. ("American Beauty" corsets for those desiring i a good corset at a moderate price, $1 to $5 the pair. ' juLiuinnnnnni-i - ' .... ...... . The Wash Goods Are Going at a Half (El Less if m mi w Clearance of Hand Bags There is still a large number of hand bags from the Bennett stock to be closed out. Some of them were purchased but a short time before we took over the Bennett store, others are from the cancel led orders of the Bennett Com pany which we bought far below the actual values and others are sample lines from reputable mak ers. These prices In effect Friday. Leather and tapestry Bag s. with metal frames 49c Large, roomy leather Bags, at ..... . 79c Hand Bags of various styles and materials. choice $1.00 Men's $3 and $3.50 Oxfords at A& These are broken lines !M"vJ' of the best tan Russia calf and patent colt leathers and will give great satis faction to the men who can be fitted from the lot. Sizes six to eight, inclusive. $3.00 and $3.50 values, $1.48 the pair. Odds and ends of men's tan and patent colt oxfords; all sizes in the assortment but not in every style; $3.50 and $4.00 values at ..... $1.98 The sale of the mammoth stock of wash goods-50,000 yards In all-began Thurs day and, just as we predicted, the selling was the greatest ever known In the wash goods department of any Omaha store. We cannot too strongly urge you to share In this great sale; nor can we too strongly emphasize the values. They are icMerilv unusual, exceeding anyimns heretofore presented In the Middle West. Think of it50,000 yards of strictly new and dependable wash goods at half price, and often less than half. The following few specimen items are mentioned simply to show you how large is the range for your choosing and how great the savings. 50 pieces 10c Batistes in stripes, floral designs on corded grounds, etc., all colors, the yard zy2G Pekin Pongees, Jacquard Patterns, all colors, 25c values ....12y2c Silk Striped Cotton Voiles in all colors; 39c values at 15c Balkan Cords, Jacquard patterns, all colors, 25c values at . . . 1212o Bedford Cords and Piques in all colors, 29c values at 1740 Cotton Foulards in many beautiful designs, 25c values at ... . .10c Roubeaux Jacquard wash fabrics, worth 25c the yard, at 12c Samarang Pongee Novelties, worth 29c the yard, at 15c Jacquard Pongees that are worth 29c the yard, sale pnee 15c Pure Linen in the natural color only, worth 25c, at 15c Princess Silk Foulards of the regular 50c quality at 29c Mercerized Voiles in plain colors only, 29c values at .14c Silk Tussah in Jacquard patterns; 50c values, at, yard 29c 36-inch Torrid Silks that sell at 50c the yard, sale price ,"T29c Silk Mulls in pretty dotted designs, 39c values, yard 15c Novelty Linette in various wanted colors, 25c values at 9c A large line of Novelty Batistes, worth 15c, tocTose ............ 5c Novelty Voiles in figured designs, worth 25c, yard 12c Figured Flaxons--the season's newest-19c values at .."..7c 40-inch Voiles in plain colors only, 39c values, yard 19c Plain and Corded Voiles, worth 19c the yard, at 10c 1 i Men's gun metal oxfords in button and blucher lace styles and tan oxfords in blucher styles: new styles with wide toes and medium heels; actual $4.50 values, Friday, $2.68 the pair. Knit Under wear, Women . Children Boys' Porosknit drawers; knee length styles; nearly all sizes; 25c values at 8c Boys' balbriggan shirts and drawers In sizes 24 to 34; comfortable and service able; worth 25c, Friday, each ....15c Children's swiss ribbed tight knee union suits in low neck and sleeveless styles; Bennett's price 25c, sale price ... .12 He Women's lace trimmed umbrella union . suits in low neck and sleeveless styles, Friday only 21c .Women's extra fine umbrella union suits in low neck and sleeveless styles; trim med In fine torchon lace; ' $1.00 values at 69c Women's low neck and sleeveless style vests; slightly imperfecta 10c "values, 6c Specials in White Goods L Domestics 27-inch embroidered Swisses in dots, checks and small figured patterns; 15c values, Friday only, yard 7ftc 36-inch curtain Swisses in a large variety of patterns; Bennett's price, 15c, sale price, yard 10c 81x99-inch seamless bed sheets made from an extra good quality sheeting; formerly priced at 89c, Friday, each 68c 17-inch brown linen crash; a good weight for kitchen wear; 6 He values, yard 3 Ho 47-inch white oil cloth, one of the best makes; never before sold for less than 20c a yard, Friday only, IS yard limit to a customer, at .. ...14o All our best grades of calicoes In light and dark colors; good line of small figured patterns for selection 6 Ho values, 4 Ho Savings in Pure Food Store Bennett a Capitol creamery butter, 1-lb. brick, full weight guaranteed . ...95a Fruits : Vegetables 3,000 20c 1-lb. cans Oregon Red salmon, special for Friday, only ...16c 14c can Underwood's mustard sardines . ...lOo Three 10c cans Sun Brand nrr.ttked sardines, 25o 19 lbs. granulated sugar 91.00 10 bars "Beat-'Em-AU" soap 9So 10 bars "Diamond C" soap 36e 11 bars New Style soap 25c 1 dozen boxes safety matches So Vt pint bottle Blue Label catsup lOo 85c Bennett's Best coffee, lb 30o &8c assorted teas, lb 68o 15c tea sif tings, lb 13o 11.00 B-lb. can Bennett's Capitol Baking pow der for 75o 2-lb. pkg. Bennett's Capitol oats or wheat, 8o ISc evaporated California apricots, lb. .,..13o Jap rice, lb So 25c Jar Haarmann's assorted pickles 18o 2-lb. roll Premium butterlne 40o Three fic pkgs. assorted crackers lOo Full cream cheese, lb BOo Hand cheese, each 8o -lb. cake Walter Baker's premium chocolate, for ., ISo Pride of Bennett's flour, sack 91.39 Grape-Nuts, package lOo Butter and Eggs Fresh country eggs, dozen BOo Cooking butter, lb 23o Best country butter, lb 34p Fancy home grown potatoes, peck 22 He Large Texas Watermelons, each .....25c Fancy lemons, special, doien ........ 18c 3 quarts fresh peas 10c 4 bunches beets, carrots or turnips , .5c Ripe tomatoes, basket 15c Fresh wax or string beans, market basket , for 20c Home grown cucumbers .2 for 5c 2 fancy California cantaloupes ...... 15c Fancy Texas freestone peaches, basket 15c . ME ATS BABY HALIBUT ...10c SMALL CATFISH ....... . .17i2c ROUND STEAK ...,15c SIRLOIN STEAK .... . . ... . . .15c 6 lbs. LAMB STEW ... . . . ... .25c Mexican-Rebels Are Moving North from Chihuahua City VILLA A HUM AD A, Mex., July It General Oroico at 8 o'clock tonight reached Villa Ahumada, eighty-three miles south of Jaurez. He declared It probable that he would continue to Jaurez tonight Though not disclosing his immediate Intentions, General Orozco expressed absolute confidence In the ultimate tri umph of the revolution. "It must be either the resignation of Madero or the prosecution of revolution," he said. - "The people of the state of Chihuahua began this revolution to win and they will." Every bridge and culvert on the Mex ican Central railroad north of Chihuahua is being destroyed. The work of des truction thus far has been completed to a point fifty miles north of Chihuahua city. It will be continued to some point a few miles south of Jaurez. Federal cavalry are moving today north out of Chihuahua, according to rebel scouts. They reached Corral, thirteen miles north of Chihuahua, at noon today. The force numbered 1,500 men under Generals Tellez and Rabago and carried several pieces of artillery. Twelve hundred rebel cavalry are at Laguna, fifty miles north of Chihuahua, but probably will retire in the face of the federa! force. Fallr from Monoplane. WINNIPEG, Man., July ll.-Aviator George Mestach, while making a flight in a monoplane here this afternoon, fell from a height of twenty feet, striking a fence, - and was seriously injured In MARKET SUPPLY OF HOGS IS GREATLY REDUCED CINCINNATI, O., July ll.-(Speclal Telegram.) Price Current says the mar ket supply of hogs has been largely reduced and the showing for the week falls much short of the corresponding period last year.; Total western slaughtering reaches 460.000 hogs, com pared with 590,000 head the preceding week. For the corresponding time last year the number was 635,000 head. From March 1 the total is 9,606.000 head, against 10,660,000 head a year ago, a decrease of 1,055,000 hogs. ' The most of the stock marketed Is well conditioned with weights now com paring favorably with last year. Prices of hogs have beer, somewhat advanced, the general average for prominent mar kets Indicating about $7.40 per 10 pounds, compared with 17.25 a week ago. Total number of hogs slaughtered since March I, at places mentioned: 1912. 1911. Chicago .'...2,060.000 2.0S0.0O0 Kansas City .....1,015.000 1,565.000 South Omaha 1,055,000 J85.00C St. Louis 795,000 9SO.00C St. Joseph 665.000 755.000 Indianapolis .'. 390,000 . 4S6.000 Milwaukee 304,000 - 403,000 Cincinnati .........' 22S.CO0 231.000 Ottumwa 138.000 203,000 Cedar Rapids 164,000 162,000 Sioux City 470,000 445,000 St Paul .' 310.000 285,000 Strong Leads the Field. . RYE. N. Y.. July ll.-Herbert Strong, the Inwood professional golfer, led the field in the first day's play of the Metro politan open championship at the Apa wamls club links, with rounds of 73 and 74 for a total of 147. In second and third positions were James R. Thompson of Philadelphia and Tom McNamara of Bos ton, each with 149. Gardiner W. White of Oakland had the best score of the six amateurs entered, returning a total of 152. sf Body of Dead Man Carried in Parade NEW YORK. July 11. A weird way to win additions to their ranks was adopted by striking steamship firemen here to day,' when ' they virtually made a dead man a leader In their cause. The body of Andreas Rodgues, a striker, who was shot to death In a riot Monday' night, was taken from the hears just after hundreds of strikers had attended his funeral at strike headquarters, and It wag borne on the shoulders of men for more than two miles through the water front section. . The empty hearse led the procession and following the bearers of the casket there were eighty empty carriages, the mourners bavins refused to ride. - Key to the Situation Bee Advertising.