' I - . , i , ... . I -- " 1 " - ' ' 1- ' " r-'- -
HUMPHREY ANSWERS NORRIS
STRAW HATS at half off-
Washington Man Replies to Stric
tures on Republicans of His State.
i - m
E BARKER COLLARS 15c, two for 25c
ARROW COLLARS 15c, two for 25c
N 25c WASH -TIES, 12c
50c SILK TIES 35o- -
OFFICE COATS $2.50 to $7.50
$1.25 to $1.75 SUMMER SHIRTS 75c
fJ $1.00 Union. Suits 65c
A
ft
B
A
ft
G
A
I
N
S
CROSS ENGLISH BELTS 50c-
$25.00 CLUB SUITS $20.00
$22.50 Summer Suits $17.50
$20.00 Summer Suits $16.00-
' $15.00 Summer Suits $12.00
u5
GOLF TROUSERS $1.25 and $2.00
Club Trousers $4.00 and $5.00-
Boston Garters 25c
Paris Garters 25c
MOTOR and RAIN COATS $5 to $15-
Wayne Hose 25c-
Interwoyen 'Box 25c-
. Store opea Saturday till nine.
"1518-1520 F ARK AM STREET
RED ARMY ISM DEFENSIVE
! Change ' of Tactics Joced by Eapid
, :, Advance of Blues. ; ;
THESE TOWNS ABE DESTROYED
Red Also Blovr Vp Batlroa4 t J"
teet Their Retreat Many Iklr
snlshes Are Expected U
Short Tint.
CAMP DOUGLAS, Wis.. July 8.-Tne
red army today changed lt tactics from
i offensive to defensive, forced info the
' change by the steady advance of the
I bluea. In order to proteot it retreat and
' make the advance of the blue more dlf
Ifloult the reds destroy eft" three town and
jrallroad, thereby cutting off the ene
' my'a rail communfoatlon toward the west.
wnere we reas are gpersuue.
Red cavalry destroyed Valley Junction
after a nine-mile advance. Wyeville and
'Oakdale also' were destroyed and a bun
'deed yards of railroad south of WyevlUe
were blown up by the red In' their re
treat On account of the capture of two
(rod outposta of cavalry yesterday by the
blue cavalry many of the same Incidents
'were looked for today. The blues are
i supposed to have advanced In the direc
tion of the reds and to have encountered
more outposts and patrols.
Skirmishes Expected.
The reds, who have more cavalry than
the blues, sent out a large foroe in order
'to prevent a duplication- of the losses of
! yesterday. The advance guards have not
iyet come Into contact, nor have the ad
,vanoe guards had skirmishes. The prox
imity of the two forces now Indicates
i that unless the reds retreat more rapidly
I than the blaea advance many skirmishes
will occur, resulting in losses and cap
tures on both sides. United States um
Ipires are busy on all work, closely watch,
ing the maneuvers and seeing that all
; rules are compiled with by the forces.
Although one red outpost mads its es
icape, the -umpires ruled that it had been
(destroyed by' the blue firing., i ..... 4
! Officers' conferences were held at both
, camps last eight and the day's work
discussed,. : . the t situation , was given to
the commanding officers and plans were
diseussed for carrying on the attack.
METHODS OF THE BLACKMAILER
Says Nebraska Representative Slan
dered Hoaorable Men on the
Strength of Anonymous
Statement.
WASHINGTON, July 2B.-In a bitter
speech In the house today, Representative
Humphrey of Washington, republican.
replied to Representative Norrls of Ne
braska, who yesterday concluded a
speech in which he condemned the re
cent Chicago republican convention and
charged that the delegates from the state
of Washington had been obtained for
President Taft through political corrup
tion. Mr. Humphrey disavowed any per
sonal knowledge of the manner in which
the delegates were selected, saying be
was not at home at the time.
"But I do resent the attempt of the
jentleman from Nebraska, Mr. Norrls,"
he declared, "to reflect upon the honesty
and Integrity of a large number of the
citizens of my state by quoting the opin
ion of some man whose name he Is not
Willing to give. The gentleman In his
speech said In substance that a certain
gentleman of wide acquaintance and of
high standing, whose statements wowa
have great weight with the members of
this house and of the country and who
was conversant with -all the facts, had
stated to him that the delegates from the
state of Washington to the republican
national convention were absolutely
stolen." .
Mr. Humphrey recalled the fact that he
wroeatedly , called upon Mr. Norrls to
name his authority. Mr. Norrls. be said
had declared the man in question was
m v. i , a n-.A jl s
a supporter or rrssiaent iiut
candidate for office and for that reason
had refused to permit the use of his
name.
Evidence Not Competent
Referring to the fact that Mr. Norrls
once had been a Judge, Mr. Humpnrey
asked him what he would think if he
(Humphrey) should accuse a fellow mem
ber of the house of being a scoundrel
and a criminal and when called upon for
proof, refused to name his Informant,
except that he was "a man of na
tional reputation, a man whose truth the
house could not doubt
What a monstrous proposition that
Is.", exclaimed Mr. Humpnrey. u mere
Is a man on this floor whose Inate sense
In eonduot over former years. . honety, fairness and Justness would
"Every light went out when taps were , hl. not indignation? Is it any
sounded," he said, "and I do not be- L. monBtr0us, any less dastardly to
lleve any of the men were on tne streets uMep guch statements about a largs
afterward. If any debamchery has been number ot reputable citizens to discredit
going on It has not been brought to my tnero Md for political purposes, to assas
attention." Ulnata the reputation of a great political
party? ' .. ,
t know that the gentleman irom
braska does not approve any such method.
r m still utterly unable to account xor
his using such methods, or having used
LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 26.-Fur- them to fall upon reflection to ask-to
ther efforts to Impeach Bert H. Frank- hav this nortlon of his speech stricken
lln, the witness sgalnst Clarence 8. Dar- J trom tnft records, This is the method 01
row, were made today by the defense tn6 anonymous letter writer, held in soorn
In the Darrow bribery trial.. Franklin I contempt by all decent men." This
was Darrows confidential man. em- th- method of the blackmailer, me
i
The Sale That Always Attracts
Omaha's Best Dressed Men
lAYDEN'S
Final Clearance Sale
Hart . Schaffner & $fl
Marx Fancy Sum
mer Suits that sold from $20
to $35 at . . ..... . . .
Not a single suit in our entire stock reserved "at this clear-.
aiice price.
If there ever was an opportunity for you
to save clothes money by spending, its now
; Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes are big values at regular
prices and at this clearance price they're values that cannot ;
be duplicated in any other store in Omaha or the wesi. - - ,
Only the set policy of never carrying over goods from one season to another causes us to make
this sweeping price reduction now. Our stocks are more complete than ever before at this sea-;
son including all the newest up-to-date models in best foreign and domestic fabrics and colorings
DAVIS DENIES STATEMENTS
MADE BY BERT FRANKLIN
ployed to investigate the records and dis
positions of probable jurors during the
trial ot James J. and John 3. McNamara,
convicted of . dynamiting the. .Los. Angeles
Times building. He pleaded guilty to
Jury bribing.
The taking of -testimony -was resumed.!
this afternoon after the defense had lost
Its fight to force Juror Leavltt out of
the bos on the ground of prejudice, and
to substitute alternate Juror Blakeley,
LcomDt ' Davis, formerly " associated
with Darrow and the McNamara broth'
rs. was the only ' witness called. He
denied many statements made by Frank.
lln and gave some new testimony favor
able to Darrow.
- ' eBJSBSBBBaBBSSBSBMSaStJMSSSBBBMSBBSBBaBSS '
DR. JOHN, FIRST MISSIONARY
IN CENTRAL CHINA, IS DEAD
most cruel and cowardly of criminals, to
Mnnd money from his terruiea
and helpless victims, while shielding bin
selt --This is ins mth04 of the . piUlcss
poisoner of the domestic peace in, his
neighbor's family. This is ths method of
the lowest an slimiest of all Qod' crea
tures, the vile monster that by anony
mous whispers assassinates the reputa
tion of virtuous womeiw
Mr. Humphrey said he did Mr. Norrls
the Justice of believing he"had made his
anonymous charges "in the heat of his
cause, or in the enthusiasm of hysteria,
He scathingly arraigned the "great and
good man" whose identity Mr. owis de
clined to reveal, for refusing to let his
name be known because he was candi
date for office.
Not Entitled to Credit.
"May I not ask the gentleman from
Nebraska what rule he uses in measuring
LONDON. July K.-The Reverend Dr. .he honesty and the credibility ot the
Griffith John, missionary of the lonaon c-nflMote for office?" demandod Mr,
Missionary society at Hankow, tnina, HumDhre. He Insisted that a man of
died today In London. , guch character as the unknown informant
was entitled to no credit.
Dr. John, who was born at bwansea, ..The eentieman from Nebraska is him-
Wales, In 1831, was, already at the age of gelf a candidate for high office. ' con-.
14. well known as a preacher. He started tlnued Mr. Humphrey, "and If he is to
missionary work as long ago as 1855. gub(crlb- o the dootrine that he 1 as ad-
when he left England for Shanghai. He
in th first Christian missionary to
reach central China and also was the
pioneer In a number of outlying Chinese
provinces. Altogether he passed over
fifty-five years In China.
He was twice married, his second rife
being the widow of the Reverend Dr.
Jenkins of the Methodist Episcopal
church in America.;
2000 Pairs
Men's Trousers
That were bought to sell reg
.ularly up to 4. 60, all sizes,
all kinds, values you can't
. duplicate, $2 45
SPECIAL NOTICE
Every Hart, Sohaffner & Marx Suit is guaranteed
to be strictly all wool or silk and wool fabrics, sewed with
silk thread linings and trimmings of highest quality,
perfect in workmanship and material. Any suit not giv
ing satisfaction may be returned. See these offerings
Saturday.
1060 Pairs
Men's Trousers
15.00 and $6.00 values, the
choicest fabrics and patterns,,
greatest values ever offered
la Omaha, at, sale ) r
price sjej.1l
It
Pays
LHUJ U UUUfi u
Pays
word. Mr. Mann did not press tne point.
Mr. Norris concluded with the declara
tion that - "personal abuse" am not
answer his charges of political corruption.
GOVERNOR WILSON'S
IDEAS ARE REYIEWED
ON FLOOR OF HOUSE
(Continued from First Page.)
wood demanded that It be' sent te con.
ference and the senate amendment be dls
agreed to. Representative Payne of New
York, republcan, objected to the bill going
to conference before It had been referred
to the ways and means committee. .Ao.
oordtngly the naming .of the conferees
"was pufbvannitir tomorrow.- -
8ULZER '. IS ' FOR ? BATTLESHIPS
New York Democrat Refuses to Be
' ' Bonnd by Cauoas.
WASHINGTON. July K. Chairman
Sulier of the house committee on foreign
affairs has written to Chairman Burleson
ot the house democratlo caucus declaring
his Intention to vote for a battleship pro.
gram regardless of the caucus which de
clared for no ships this year.
"I have told Mr. Burleson, that when
ever my vote Is directed by constitutional
snd patriotic motives, I will not'' be
bound by a scant majority in the caucus."
said Mr. Sulier today. ,
Mr. Sulser declared twenty-five or
thirty democrats who participated in the
last caucus were ready to vote , for one
or more battleships.
"If enough republicans support the
senate program, we can pass It through
the house," said Mr. Sulser. .He now is
circulating a petition for another caucus.
, Inqalrr Into Alloe4 Orgies.
CHICAGO, July- Ja-Offlclsis of the
I War department today ordered a search,
jing Investigation today of conditions ex
'isting at Camp Douglas, Wis., where it
has been charged by some spectators of
; the army maneuvers that soldiers and
i militia have been engaged in drunken
' brawls in the town of. Douglas and that
j women have been insulted and attacked
.by the soldiers
I General Bamsey D. Potts, commander
at Chicago ot the central division, em
', bracing the regular army troops In nine
teen states, upon hearing ot the report
jtoday telegraphed to Major Carl B. Reich-
mann, chief umpire in charge of the ma
neuvers, ordering him to ascertain the
: truth of the charges and ths extent to
which the regulars were lnvotved.
SIcGOTern Doubts Storjr.
MILWAUKEE, July 2. Governor
Francis E. McGovern, who is In Milwau
kee today, was surprised at printed stor
les of alleged drunken orgies among the
regulars and National guardsmen partlcl
pattng in the military spectacle and sham
battle at Camp Douglas.
The governor Ntated that when he was
at Camp Douglas a week ago he was
highly Impressed with the Improvement
' low News Jfotes.
SHEFFIELD Lou RlR-aln. a carpenter.
was fatally injured Thursday when he
fell eighteen feet from tne roor or a oarn
he was working on and alighted on a pile
of lumber, pisxiness caused cy tne neat
made htm fall.
MARSH ALLTOWN A local dealer to
day paid to Little Big Bear, an Indian of
the Moskwakt reservation near iama.
S60 for a pink pear-shaped perfect pearl
wilhlnr 33 rratnu. The Indian found
the pearl in the Iowa river near iowe
city.
GRINNKLL Mr. and Mrs. William Mc
T"nwll and tfn children comooBe the
family at Oak Grove, five miles south of
tins city, wnere typnoia rever nas ei
vanced In behalf of his unknown witness
that when he Is a candidate for office he
Is excusable for acting with aparty that
he knows is corrupt; that he is excus
able for supporting a candidate dishon
estly nominated, for the highest office
In the civilized world; that he is excus
able for not giving facts in regard to
dishonesty and graft In his own party,
does not the gentleman impeach Himself
and place himself in a position where Its
own motives may be Justly questioned?"
In vehement language Mr. Humphrey
condemned those who charged nolitlcal
corruption and political rottenness in the
camp of their opponents, "while onceallng
the truth about their own party and their
own candidates."
"This seems to be the logic of the posi
tion of the gentleman from Nebraska,"
he said. "I regret to say that U-.ls does
seem today to be the approved method
of a large class ot professional reformers
who are seeking by the volume ot their
vocabulatory to make the publlo beiteve
ready stricken seven members. Yester
day morning a aaugnter agea aooui i i that with tnem rests tne salvation oi tne
years aiea. ana oetore noon tne mmt republic and that with them vlrfie shall
also passed away.
WEBSTER CITY The lowest bidder
on the proposed big 180,000 dam projected
by the city of Fort Dodge are the firm
ot Sullivan & Zitterell of this city. The
matter of the construction of this 1m
mem munloioal crolect will be submitted
to th voters of Fort DodKe July 31. at
which time the proposition to levy 180.0W
In bonds will be voted upon.
WEBBTKR CITY The Board of Super
vlsora of Hamilton eountv has lust Sold
130,000 worth oi drainage bonds to the
Security Pavinc Bank and Trust com-
mnv nf Tnttw?n. A rnntrAnt Alsn haif
been entered Into with this concern to j
I. - t if J I V .a la.. ..
ANOTHER INQUIRY IS ORDERED
Part of . Americans la Mexican
belUon to Be Investigated. ... ,
WASHINGTON, July 36. An investiga
tion to determine whether any persons
or organisations in the United States
have been engaged in fomenting rebel
lion in Cuba or Mexico was directed today
by the senate when it adopted the Nelson
resolution."
Senator William Alden Smith of Michi
gan will head a subcommittee of Investigation-
Senators McCumber, Dillingham,
Bhlvely and Hitchcock will be the other
members.
take all the drainage bonds lsMied In
rtarallton county during the baiance of
the year W12. Purine this period County
Auditor Peterson estimates that between
tfS.OOO and S1OO.00O in that kind ot bonds
vr.il be Issued.
Mi
m
ft v
1
T5
a .01,
9 W
WAR SOUVENIR
x' COUPON
g5
SJSJSJSJSJbwMMMHHK
SAVE THIS COUPON IT HELPS YOU GET
The Civil War Through the Camera
CorUwtstln
Brady's Famous Ciril War Photographs
(PdkUasW h PvmUmiom t th V. 5. Wmr Dtpartmnt)
And Professor Elson's Newly Written
X History of the ChrU Wmr
perish from the earth."
In conclusion, Mr. Humphrey referred
to the statement ot Mr. Norrla that those
who had supported Mr. Taft 'had cW
stroyed the republican party. He rntorted
with heat that it any man had done
more to destroy that party than Air. Nor
rls, "the democratic party should erect
costly monuments to his ' memory and
sing his praise In song and story down
to the last syllable of recorded time.'"
Several times during Mr. Humphrey's
attack. Mr. Norris sought to Interrupt,
but unavallingly. When Mr. Humphreys
concluded Mr. Norrls sought time to
make reply, but former Speaker Can
non, whom Mr. Norris fought so bitterly
two years ago, had charge ot the time
on the republican side and declined to
yield the floor. Mr, Norrls was forced
to postpone his reply.
Norrls Gets the Floor.
Representative Norris finally got the
floor on democratlo time. He launched
into a defense of all his charges with ref
erence to the elections In the state ot
Washington.
"I am not going to take up the time of
this house or anyone else," said Mr. Nor
ris, "to reply to a man who resorts to
such disreputable, uncourteoua and dis
respectful methods."
Minority Leader Mann, on discovery ot
the absence ot Mr. Humphrey, protested
against the use ot the word "disreputa
ble" in Mr. Norrls' statement Mr. Norrls
refused to take out the objectionable
ROOSEVELT-ISFOR BIG NAYY
(Continued from First Page.) .
nated in those primaries has any busl
ness to support him."
Neleon Again a Candidate.
ST. PAUL. July 2S.-JCnute Nelson will
run again for the . United States senate
and will file with the secretary ot state
within the next two weeka This was
stated by Senator Nelson over his own
signature in a letter received at the state
capltol today.
All the World's Best
Makes go on Sale
30 TO 60
HYMENEAL
Bowera-Steanek,
ASHLAND. Neb., July -( Special.)-,
Harry H. Bowers of Ashland, son of
Bridge Foreman J. C. Bowers ot the
Burlington, was married at Schuyler to
Miss Mary Steanek at the home ot the
bride's cousin, John Krutine. Following
the ceremony the young couple departed
for Omaha far a tew days' visit with
relatives and friends of the groom. The
wedding came as a surprise to Ashland
friends of the groom. '
BalleyHarrts.
HASTINGS, Neb., July 2.-SpeclaO-A
beautiful home wedding took place at the
residence ot Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Harris,
620 Weat Eleventh street, at o'clock
Wednesday evening, when their daughter,
Edith Elsie, was united in marriage to
Raymond Bally of Concordia, Kan. The
Impressive ring ceremony was performed
by Rev. William Carries ot Verdon, Neb.,
brother-in-law ot the bride. The bride
was attired in a handsome gown of hand
made lace over silk marquisette, with
long veil held in place by svaaaosla, and
carried a shower bouquet of iwansonta
and white rosea The bridesmaid, Miss
Florence Harris, sister of the bride, was
attired la white chiffon daintily hand
DISCOUNT
We Hire leatoiiinig Up
Our stock of High Grade Pianos. It has always been our
custom during July and August, to dispose of all Pianos
on pur floors for the purpose of making room for our fall
shipments, which are due to arrive about September 1st.
All Profits and the Cost of Handling are Deducted
from the prices we make on new Pianos. All second
hand instruments are put up in absolutely first class con
dition and are sold for just the amount we allow the
purchaser of new Pianos.
WE GUARANTEE A SAVING
on new Pianos of fully 50 per cent. Second hand instru
ments that are, in every way, virtually as good as new will
be sold for 10 per cent to 30 per cent of the price asked
when new. For beginners or for practice purposes any
one of the second hand instruments will fill all require
ments. If you are thinking at all of purchasing a Pianp:
allow us to show you some of our bargains. Our qualities are
high, prices are right and ear terms will be made satisfactory.
painted in yellow over white silk. She
carried a bouquet of yellow rosebuds.
Little .Roberta Briggs, niece of the groom,
was ringbearer. After congratulations a
dainty, delicate three-course dinner was
served by E. Q. Flsber, assisted In the
dining room by Miss Alice Starrett of
Stanberry. Mo; Miss:"Wlnlfred Winter.
Lincoln; Miss Ha ; Parks and Miss Eva
Harris, sister of the bride. The bride is
a young woman of culture, education and
admirable social qualities and has re
ceived the degree ot bachelor of arts and
bachelor of elocution from the Nebraska
Wesleyan university, and has taken post
graduate work In the Emerson college ot
oratory in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Bally
will spend their honeymoon In the moun
tains of Colorado. After September 15
they will be at home to their friends at
Concordia. Kan. .
Slmmooe-gtBart.
On Wednesday evening at o'clock at
the home of the officiating minister. Rev.
G. A. Luce, a quiet wedding occurred J wero married by Rev. Charles W. Savidge
in the presence of a few friends. Mr.
Lorenao H. Simmons of Omaha and Miss
Myrtle M. Stuart of Omaha were mar
ried and at once went to the home that
they , had fitted up at 172s Lake street.
Mr. Simmons is an engineer with the
Missouri Pacific railroad . and Miss
Stuart haa been wits the Trust Book
and Credit company for several years.
, Caffertr-Esamot.
Miss, Sarah Emroot, daughter of Mr.
John Emmot, and Mr. Roy Cafterty
were married by Rev. Charles W. Sav
idge at hit residence Thursday after
noon at I o'clock. .. . , '
, SpcacerGoBcher. k
Miss Leona douche, daughter of Mr.
Joseph T. Goucher, and Mr. William B.
8peaoer, both ef Norfolk, Neb., were
married by Rev. Charles W. Savidge at
Ills residence Thursday at 11 .SO o'clock.
ltrta-TlilMen.
Mist Meta Thlessen. daughter of Jur-
jgea Thlessen, and Mr. Oliver J. Struts
at his residence Thursday noon. They
were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Struts. The entire bridal party
came from Walnut, la. J . '.
Dr. Beach Goes to Mtmaesotsw -
ST- PAUL. July 26.-Pr. George -W.
$each, asssistant superintendent of the
Iowa state sanitarium, today was ap
pointed superintendent of the Minnesota
sanltorlum for consumptives at Walker,
Minn., to take effect about the middle of
August He will succeed Dr. I H. Op-
llnger, who resigned
because of iU health.
two months ago
IVUes Will Rwa for Congress, , .
CEDAR RAPIDS, la., July 28. Fred A
Nlles, i local business man, today an
nounced his candidacy for congress from
the Fifth distriot on the' Roosevelt ticket.
The announcement is "subject to a state
ment by Representative Good of his atti
tude on the new progressive movement."
