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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1912)
2- Semi-Annual Clearance Sale offers tempting bargains for man, woman or child In the. Men's section "Sampeck" clothes ap peal to business and professional men arid young men of refined ta6te. These moderately priced clothes, 6qnarely reduced, afford you the surest, safest clothing bargain that, money can buy in Omaha Saturday. v V $15.00 Special Suits at $11.25 $18.00 Special Suits at $13.50 $20.00 Special Suits at .$1500 $25.00 Special Suits at .... .$18.75 V "-'..MEN'S SHIRTS'. . 'v ' $1.00 and $1.25 Shirts at ..... ; 75c $1.50 and 11.75 Shirts at ........... ;.V. . 95c $2.00 to $3.50 Shirts at ;. .$1.45 ' ? J ioiN'S unions ; v $1.00 and $L25 Union Suits ..?...........65c i MEN'S TIES 1 i 50c Silk Ties at ...............I.... 35c 25c Wash. Ties at........ ..13c BOYS' CLOTHING Boys' $5.00. Wool Suits ....Vi;. ...... .$3.75 iBoys' $6.00 Wool Suits .'..V..,1.. $4.50 Boys' $7.50 Wool Suits, ...... i ....... . .$5.63 Store ppen till nine Saturday evening. 15184520 FARNAM STREET. path, Syracuss university, by running the distance In 47 M0 aeconds, beat to Olympic record tor the distance of 49Vi seconds made by Hillmaa ol America at St Loula ln.UOL . Brouje of France won the cross-country j race of 4,000 jnstsrs. Lieutenant George 6. Fatton, Jr., United States of America, a tall, allm, fair man, waa the only, American. He loet ground in the laat ! fifty yearda and finished tenth, falling almost In a faint on the grass at the finish. ,;.; ;-v'j, , , , Sammarte. Discus throwing, beat band, final: A. R. Talpala, Finland, first, 45 metera. 21 centimeters;. R .L. Byrd, Adrian collect, second, 43 meters S3 centimeters; James H. Puncan.. New York City, unattached, third, 4) metera S8 centlmacers. , Modern pentathlon, dual, shotting, swimming... 800 meters; fencing, riding, cross-country running, 4,000 meters;- Lilly, hook, Sweden, first, ZJ points; Asbrlnk, 8weden, second. Is points; Claval, Swe den, third, SO points; Orontvagen! Sweden, fourth, 'tis point ; Lieutenant George 9. Patterson Jr., U, 8. A, fUtn, tt points, 400 meters, f (at race, , '"first heat;1 James M. Itosenberger;, Irlan-Ameiican Athletic fcsoctatlon. first; C A.C. Poulenard. France; second; O. R. U Anderson, Eng. land, third. , Time: 86H seconds. Second heat: ,, Melvln W. Sheppard, Irish-American Athletic -club, and E. W. Haley, England, dead heat. Time: 66 seconds. . , 400 meters, third heat: F., Zoning, Sweden, first; Yahlko Mlshlnta, Japan, second. Time: K seconds. Fourth neat:' Hans. Braun, Germany, first; James E.. Meredith, Meyersburg swademy, second. Fifth heat: C. I Lelong, France, first; Donald B. Young. Boston Athletic aso elation, second. Time: KH4 seconds. Sixth heat; - K. Stenborg, Sweden, "walked over unopposed. - Seventh heat; Harold B. Hatf, Univer sity of Michigan, first; E. Lunghi, Italy, second; M. Herman, Germany, third. Time: I0H aeconds. Eighth heat: Frigyes Mesei, Hungary, first: J. Dentin, Sweden, second;' C. V. Malfait, France, third. Time: $0 sec onds. ' Ninth heat: ' E. Lindholm, Sweden, first; J. Federson,; Norway, second; H. Burkowits, Germany, third. Time: 11 aeconds. ". Tenth heat: Edward F. Undberg, Chi cago Athletlo association, ' first J, C. Soulier. England, second; P. Olongl, Italy, third. Time: 10 seconds. ' ' Eleventh heat: Clarence 8. Edmlndson, Seattle Athletic association, first; E. J. Henley. England, second; G. M. Brock, Canada, third.- Tims: - KHi aeconds. : Twelfth heatr G. Nlcol. England, first; Ira N. Pavenport, University of Chicago, second; T. H. Gallon. Canada, third. Time; sO seconds. Thirteenth heat: T- Perrson. Sweden, first; R. A. Llndsey, England, aecond. Time: 86 seconds. , Fourteenth heat; C. N. Zeedhouse, England, first; A. Pedersen, Norway, see end; Ervln Sserolomhegly. Hungary, third. Time: -11 seconds. , Ftftteenth heat: G. H. Patching, South Africa, first; C. P. R. Reldpath, Syracuse university, second; H. . Wsnseler, Ger many, . third; 1 A. Patterson, England, fourth. Time: S 11-10 seconds. Running broad Jump, final: Albert L. Guetterson, University of Vermont, first, T meters 60 centimeters; C. P. Brlcker, Canada, second, 7 meters, 31 centimeters; G. Aberg, Sweden, third, 1 meters M centimeters. L0R1HER RESUMES SPEECH (Continued from First Page.) conspiracy to poison tits minds of the cltlsenshlp in order that one man might be deetroyed to satisfy the malice of the most corrupt set of newspaper owners known to the history of the country." , Mr. Lorimer claimed , that the Helm committee of the Illinois legislature was a subterfuge to cause a second. Inquiry by the United States senator He boni tended that the Helm Inquiry ' had not been conducted hy Ijlinols legislator!, but by "Editor Konliaat. he priestly Kohl- saat; John J. Healy and the Hearst newspapers." He declared the hearing had been neither Impartial nor thorough and asserted It was conducted only to bring the matter Into the senate again In order that it might be tried by a new set of Judges. Mr. Lorimer explained his failure to take the stand as a witness in the first Larimer investigation by the senate, by saying that even the Chicago Tribune had not counted upon connecting him with any corrupt practices. "You cannot strike out the former ver dict of the senate," he exclaimed, "and I believe that I have a title that has been declared valid." , ' Senator Lorimer then announced that he proposed to discuss for the first time In his address to the senate aome of the evidence in the case. He began by read. Ing an affadovlt by former State Repre sentative Joseph S. Clark, who was al leged to have voted for him on a prom ise that he would be allowed to name a new postmaster at Vandalla, 111. The affidavit denied the charge flatly. Lorimer charged Senator Kern with attempting to make it appear that Charles S. Luke, a dead member of the Illinois legislature, had testified in the case. Luke had died, he said, before any of the hearings began. He then took up the testimony against Jandus, Sheppard and Tlpplt, also members of the Illinois legislature. The implication, attached to the fact that Shepperd and Tlpplt had rented safe deposit boxes at the time of bis election he denounced as mere insinu atlona. Senators opposed to him, he de clared, did not care for the facts. Takes Vp Confessions. Then Lorimer took up the tour so called confessions of men said to have "Manny" Abrahams snd John Broderlck. Two of these men, he said, had been referred to by the Indiana senator as "saloon keepers," but that reference had been stricken out of the printed record, "whether because the senator had been chasing a ghost at Baltimore and was afraid to meet saloonmen," bo could not undertake to say. . Defends Hlnky Dink. The reference of Kenna afforded Mr. Lorimer another opportunity to defend hia friend of boyhood days. "None," he said, "have lifted up more of the fallen or helped more people to a better life than Michael O. Kenna, and I like to call attention to his charity." Mr. Lorimer declared that when he had observed the Indiana senator's "holier-than-thou" expression he had been re minded of the Pharisee who in prayer had said: "I thank Thee, 6 Lord, that I am not like other men, and especially this publi can." Mr. Lorimer took up the testimony of Clarence S. Funk, general manager of the International Harvester company., who testified that Edward Hlnes had asked him for money to pay for the Lorimer election. He declared it had been shown con clusively that Hlnes waa In Washington and not in Chicago at the time the con versation with Funk was alleged to have taken place. - Funk's statement that the International Harvester company never made cam paign contributions was contradicted. "I state it to you on my honor as a man and a senator," Lorimer said, "that Jf you have another investigation I will bring witnesses to prove that I met two Illinois men, one a democrat and the other republican, the latter of whom told me he had received several contributions from Funk, and the former that Funk had given him SS.OOO for a democratic campaign. In view of these facts I would take Mr. Hlnes" testimony in preference to Mr. -Funk's." ,, . Mr. Lorimer confessed to friendly re lations with Mr.. Hlnes, but said that he seldom saw him. "Let me ask you. lawyers." he said. ;'!f you had a poor criminal here would you convict biro on that kind of testi mony? would you consider it?" . re . CSVPCSf SAVE THIS COUPON IT HELPS YOU GET The Gyil War Throngh tketCamera ' Brmdjrs Famous) CtrU War Fbotographa l IrWiW s rmmltthm ft U 5. Wmr Dmtmm) . m m.v r i u t a Acta rnsor usoni newiy n nuoa , HMbit of thm CtrU War J 1 Coupoa Good for Sections 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 or 6 Tha Omaha Bee hag entered into great National publishing all!, ance, wbose object is to place la every Americas borne the best posalble memento of the Civil War as an education la patriotism. and also In order to celebrate fittingly the semi-centennial of that momentous period. We nave secured the rights in this city tot the famous Brady photographs, taken on the actual fields of battle, and lost tor many year. These historic scenes, with toll his. lory ct ttie great struggle, newly written by Prof. Henry W. moa et Ohio University, will be Issued In sixteen aectlons, each complete la Itself, and known as the CIVIL WAR THROUGH TUB CaJlK&A. The above coupon, tf ease. Is good for one section whea aecam panted by an ex pens Zee of TEN CENTS, to cover sost of snaisriai. handling, clerk hire, ota. By mall, thrae cents extra. Bring er eaaa ihia Coupon TOtiAV to The Bee ettloa. Cat eat te ooapoa above, brUg seota IS to be ofiMos el (his newspaper. been bribed to vote for him. The first Of these was Charles A. White. - ' 'If you have any case here It must stand or fall on White's testimony," he said. He declared White was a perjurer; that hs had admitted perjury . .under, .oath. Lee O'Neill Browne had been charged with the bribing of White. ' Lorimer contended it had been shown that White had announced his intention of voting for him before the alleged bribing tran saction took place." Ten days before his eloction White had voluntarily come to him and promised his vote, he said. Senator Lorimer appeared. to have re covered from the weakened condition in which his vigorous speech of yesterday had left him and he continued through a spirited denunciation of his enemies with energy. Those opposed to him de clared his fight a futile one and that the final votae would show a substantial majority against him. ' His friends, grave and silent tor the most part, made no predictions. v Reply-' to Senator Reed. Senator Lorimer took up the criticisms made by Senator Reed In his speech yes terday on Lorlmer'a contribution" of 110,00 to the defense of Lee O'Neill Browne charged with bribing White. Mr. Lorimer explained this act with much display of feeling toward Senator Reed. He Intimated that the latter has phrased his attack In terms calculated to convey suspicion where fscts did not. "I know that Lee O'Neill Browns never paid out one dollar: to influence a vote for Lorimer. I know that the state's attorney, the Tribune and the govern ment were In conspiracy to destroy Lori mer," he shouted. He, declared be had contributed to Browne's defense because he knew that "If Browne were convicted It would be hard to make any one believe that Lori mer had not bought his seat. They thought Browne couldn't escape. All the power of the third degree was to be used upon hlni by State's Attorney Wayman." Returning to White, Mr. Lorimer de clared no one had a right to accept the testimony of a man who had said he would sell rls soul for money. "If you are to believe there is anything in this case you must settle this ques tion In your own mind and then you have settled it all. You don't need to go to Link, Becksmeyer or Halstlaw. That Is all there Is in the case," declared the accused senator. "The minority of the committee would have you believe such a course wrong," he ssid. "All right, Senators Lea and Kenyon and Kern," pointing to each In turn. "You may live b that rule if vou will, but all my life I have tried to make a reputation for never having gone back or turned down a friend." Throwing up hia hands and turnlnr Hfa race upward, Senator Lorimer dramatic ally cried: "Let Him Judge who shall be the final judge whether it is correct to do unto those and you would have them do unto you, By that rule have I lived and hv that rule shall I die, though all the worm, including the senate, shall eon demn me." ' Says Flsvkt Will Go On. Lorimer complained that the tendency was to believe men only who testified against him and to disbelieve all who testified for him. He declared he Would see that the truth should become known and believed. should become known and believed. "While I Uv and regardless of the erdlct here." he said, "this fight will go on.land on. and on until all the peo pie of 'the world will come to know the case and to know it as It has been pre sented by the five men who listened to all the testimony." Mr. Lorimer was re ferring to the majority of the committee who reported in hia favor. Of the other three members of the com mittee he said one had been present only at s per cent of the time of the commit tee's sittings, another not to exceed 80 per cent and the third, not to exceed per cent. Mr. Lorimer acknowledged his pres ence at Springfield during the sitting of the legislature was due to his interest in the Illinois deep waterway project "And." he said, "if I had not been compelled for the last two years and a halt to follow this awful, bitter, vicious prose cution,' this waterway from the great takes to the gulf would have been legis lated tor.- , The allegation in the minority report that Browne had been his (Lorlmer'a) agent he dismissed as an insinuation. The Illinois senator took exception to Mr. Kern s reference to his associates among whom were "Hlnky Dink" Kenna, DRUG OFFICIALS DECLINE : TQ ENDORSE DR. WILEY SEATTLE, Wash., July U-An effort made at last night's session of the Asso ciation of American Food and Drue officials to endorse the policies and work of Dr. Harvey W. Wilev. . lata hf chemist of the Department of Asricultura. was defeated, 44 to 42. One of the two votes which defeated the resolution was cast by B. H. Rawi. chief of the bureau of food In the Department of Asricultura. The convention elected t.iw!v - r.. of Seattle, president, and chose Mobile, Aia., tor the next convention. " DEATH RECORD. , E. C. Wakefield. FORT DODGE, la.. July lS.-(SDecial.)- E. C. Wakefield, tt years old, a prominent Iowa contractor and builder, is dead in this city. He came here three weeks aarn from his home in'Des Moines for a Ylslt with his daughter, Mrs. Frank Diets, and was taken acutely ill with trouble that has been affecting his health since last autumn. ; Mr. Wakefield built a ' great many of Fort Dodge's laraest buildinvi and was contractor for many big projects In" Iowa cities.; His body win' be taken to Dea Moines Friday for burial there. Sr. O. W. Shidler. " ,v " eb July U.-(SDeclal.W-Yft- terday morning Dr. O. W. Shidler died at the family residence, aged SS years. H cme to York in 1S78 and had been engaged in the practice of medicine here with the exception of six months ever since. He leaves a larse circle of Mends not alone In York, but throughout the state. Funeral services will be Sunday afternoon at, 3 o'clock. The Masonla order will have charge. : ; Gnat Johnson. CHAPPELL. Neb.. Julv 12.rSrww.UI Gust Johnson, son of J. G. Johnson, who was a prominent rancher and an old- timer here, died yesterday at the home of his father from quick consumption. ten I 'A NATIONAL INSTITUTION": CLOTHING, FURNISmNUb AJNi HATS -' FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN 1bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbSbSb1 A HALF-YEARLY EVENT CONTINUED SEMI-ANNUAL REDUCTIONS OFMEN'SSUITS We knew that the announcement of this "Event" would bring to our Seventeen Stores many Customers anxious to take advantage of the reductions on the kind 'of Clothing we sell. These goods are not made up for "Sale" purposes, but consist of the broken lines of Fancy Suits. Salts formerly $15 to $18, reduced to ' Stilts formerly $20 to $22, reduced to Hall Yearly Reductions $12.50 $14.50 Suits formerly $25 to $28,. fc 1 Q Cfi reduced to... aylOeOU Suite formerly $30 to $40, (tOl CA reduced to. ....... . , ))"'" Bear in mind that the Suits offered are this season's Fancy Three-Piece Suits,' and our policy of baving a Semi-Annual Clearing enables us to offer all new goods. High Grade Shirts Reduced Broken lines regular stock Shirts, QfJ worth to $2.00, choice OOC $1.50 and $2.00 Plaited and M 1 E JfegUgee Shirts, on sale. . . . . jD 1 e 1 D SPECIAL AU oOc wash Ties. . . . Positively the Best Assortment of High. Grade Shirts ever offered, consisting of pleated and plain negligee, with soft and stiff cuffs. ., , . - . v Other Reductions in Men's Furnishings for those who wear and appreciate the better grades ol Haberdashery. BROWNING. KING & CO. R. S. WILCOX, Manager. ' . 15TH, AT DOUGLAS. $2.50 and $3.00 Plaited and fi 1 C Negligee Shirts, sale price. . . . . ...yl 4UU Silk and Flannel Shirts, yorth QO QP to $5.00, choice. . . ; . . . pf&D 35$; Three for $1.00 1510 DOUGLAS v ; STREET 1510 DOUGLAS STREET Coats V Women's and JHsscs Saturday at Less Than Half Price We offer you Saturday, your unrestrided bhoice- over 200 Women's and; Misses coats including: all our silk coats, satin coats, whipcord coats, fancy material coats, white and colored serge coats in fact every coat .i 'i i i' j '.'-.... , .". ' ' V; : in tne nouse is inciuaeu. HYMENEAL AUen-Caramlnsja. GRINNELLs la.. July 12.-(Special.)-At o'clock on Wednesday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Cvimmlngs of Montezuma. Miss May Cummlngs and Mr. 8. C. Allen of Helena, Mont, were made husband and wife. Rev. J. L, Henning. pastor of thi Montezuma Presbyterian church, officiat ing. A large number of guests were pres ent, among whom were Mrs. William Mc- Gonlgal of Chicago and Mrs. J. O. Oor euch of Denver. The groom Is a son of 84 coats sold at $15.00 68 coats sold at $17:50 40 coats sold at $19.50 33 coats, sold at $22.50 26 coats sold at $25.00 Your choice Sat at a r i ars r i sj S n Ml ORKIN'S, 1510 Douglas St. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Allen, livtng near Montesuma. He is engaged In the cloth ing business in Helena, Mont, and there the young couple .will, be at home after August 1. Lord-Watsoa. FA1X.S CITT. Neb., July U.-(Speclal.) -Harold Lord was married at Oregon, Mo., to Miss Dera Watson of Forest City. Mo. He is the oldest son of 3. yS. Lord, cashier of the First National bank of Falls City. He and his bride will make their home In Falls City. , A Distinctive Saving On Drugs You Need v For tomorrow's selling we quote prices that are way below regular price. Having the largest stock of drugs under one roof you are sure ' of fresh goods all the time. ; 60c Beaton's Cold Cream for . . " . 354 25e Beaton's Cold Cream for .. .....19t Ideal for sunburn or burn lng face resulting from hot winds. $1.00 Rasor Strop, fl.00 Hone. $1.50 Rasor all three Saturday only $1.00 $3.00 Rundel Automatic Stropper and Strop.. 79 Sharpens all kinds of safety razor blades. 15c Face Chamois. .... .7 60c Dollar's Face Powder for . . a . . . . 29s 75c Tlvbll Powder. . . .43 60c can Violet Talcum Pow der, full pound. . . . . -24 75c. Pinaud's Lilac Toilet Water .. ..... ....,49 76c Pinaud's Violet Toilet Water .. ......... .49 50c Udor tor perspiration for .. .............24; 25c Udor for perspiration for .. ............. 14 k 75c Bathing Caps. 40 All 50c Bathing Caps.25t All $1 Bathing Bags. . 75 All $1 Batb Brushes.. 67 All. 75c Bath Brushes. 49 All $1.50 Bath Brushes $1 25c DeMar's Talcum.. 15 25c Wilbert'a Talcum, violet or rose odor 9 $1 Bath Sprays... 69 10-lb. bag Sea Salt. . . 24 6-lb. bag Sea Salt 14 25c DeMar's Foot Powder, for sore and tired feet 19t Perspino, tor excessive per-. spiration ......... 25 "Follow the Beaton Path" Beaton Drug Co, " Farnam and 15th Streets n mQm afaV a I af i W VSi 15? fe I"! I ' P"? The gratifying success of our "United" system of medicine In . the treatment of chronic diseases has not only convinced the people that , "United" treatment often succeeds after ordinary doctors have failed; but our success haa alio, convinced some unscrupulous doctors that they can-' reap a reward oy preienaing 10 oe agems tor or preteaamg to De con nected with, ua in some way. . . ' , We hav been informed that doctors are traveling over the western . to be our agents or using, some name so similar to ours as to be confusing -to sick people. . Therefore, we make the ' following statements in order to prevent , sick people from becoming confused la regard to where they can receive the United Doctors' treatment, , . . We have only ope office In Nebraska located in Omaha on the second floor of the Neville block, corner 16th and Harney streets. ' ' We have no institutes In either of the Dakotas Minnesota or Iowa.; ; . We have no traveling representatives in either of the above states ' or In Nebraska.' ... ' we ao not conauci any insuiuies or omces anywnere unaer ine names "Associated Doctors" or "Associated Medical Specialists" ' or '"Western United Doctors" or "Northwestern United Doctors" or any similar sounding .. names. The only name under which we do business anywhere Is lust Dlaln United Doctors.' : '. Any' sick person who has been defrauded by any. doctor or persons who fraudulently represented that he was our agent or was connected with us may compel such doctor or person to return the money and also convict him of swindling by obtaining money by false representation. rr We will pay $100 reward to any person in Nebraska, Iowa or Minne sota or the Dakotas who convicts any doctor or person of fraudulently ob taining money by pretending to be our agents. n n rnncr-ar3rr rsv xav a trra a r yiiio Uyisiy yyiis u pi& THE TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER with the best thought of the day .In matters pertaining to the farm, the1" ranch ana the orchard, and It lit factor In the development of the great : western country. J