! 1
6
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1912.
1
ssm
berg's Entire
t tf
Handel
JEOELRY ST0OR
Must be sold in the next ten days
Watches, Diamonds, Silverware, Cut
Glass, Solid Gold Jewelry of all de
scriptions, Umbrellas, etc. all up-to-date
goods will be sacrificed. It
will pay you to purchase now, as you
can;buy at YOUR OWN I RICE.
K; B:rAll;Fixtures for Sale. ;
P, LILLISj Trustee
RED MIKE'S BOND IS SHUNNED i
County Commitsionerc Befufe to
, Approre Hi Credential!.
xUNGEB REFRESEMTNfc BED
Attorney tor McRhaae's Appointee
Will Start Maadamaa Action"
, Against the County
Board,
ENTIRE STATE IS SOAKED
Scarcely a Town in Nebraska that
Escapei Copioni Bain.
CORN NOW IN' NEED 0? SUN
xperte Say that Only Lack of Hot
Weather Will Keen Back a
Hamper Crop of Corn la
f. This State.
Copious rains fell In almost every part
Srf Nebraska Thursday afternoon and
(evening and the railway report! show
that hardly a town, hamlet or city In
Jthe state was missed.
Tbe eastern part of the state r waived
the heaviest showers and In some place
-Tea all the way from one Inch to four.
n the Omaha division of the Burling-
on, Plattamouth received 1.10 Inches, and
ah got 1.50 Inches. i
The heaviest rains fell In tbe Lincoln
(vision. At Central City a foil (of ISO
nches was reported,' at Crete two Inches
nd Fairmont got the heaviest of all with
ur Inches. At Stromsburg 150 Inches
as reported. 'Good rains fell from
evenna to Edgmont Showers wero
sported on the Bherldan division and
eavy rains at Bridgeport, Curtis and
lllaxd.
Tb Union Pacific reported rains from
ne to two Inches between Omaha and
rand Island and from there to North
atte one-fourth to one inch.
Grain -experts at the various railways
S.y there if ne spot In Nebraska now
. hich needs rain at this time and plenty
(of sun Is .needed to make the corn crop
his year ene of the largest In the Ills-
ot the state
Ihort Celebrates"
Silver Anniversary
. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Short, 2638 Seward
Street celebrated their twenty-fifth wed.
ding annlvem&ry hut night at their home
fend were assisted by a large number of
friends. The, couple pledged anew their
Sroth, Rev. Charles Savldge officiating,
fcobert U. 'Wolfe, city .holler ' Inspector,
toes ; beet man and Mrs. a Sophia., Franek
:ar bridesmaid. . " ,
i A large number of handsome silver
gifts were presented' to the happy couple
lnd after the ceremony an Informal re
ception was In order. Those present were:
(Mr. and Mrs. Kuscoe Tubbs, Mr. and Mrs.
JYed Brhning, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Stark,
jMIss Mabel Oeleelman, William Oelsel.
i man, sr., and William Oelselman, Jr.,
fcamuel Wright Raymond Renfrow, John
'(Sehrottmer. A. W. Grayson, Frank Ko
(tera, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Swoboda, Mr.
'and Mrs. Frank Semered, Frank Ren
frow, Clarence Nelson, Gertrude W inert
I Martha Wlnert, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman
'tiuett tad Mrs. George Roes.
ALLEGED BANK ROBBERS
j! HELD FOR DISTRICT COURT
'f BEATRICE Neb., Aug. , 16.-(8peclal
I telegram.) Frank Jackson and Frank
Kdwards, charged with assisting In the
lAiKrv tt ih Imlmt rtanlr mi Uannv.,
Kan., two years ago, were given their
rellmlnary hearing before Justice
hompson -at Washington, Kan., today
nd were bound over to the district
ourt, bond beirig fixed at S8.000 each. In
default of which they were remanded to
the county Jail. Four witnesses, from
Wymore testified to seeing the two men
jit Wymore with other .members of the
Juppoted gang of robbers on the morning
he bank was raided. The two men
ere arrested In Arkansas about ten day
go by Detective Searles. r ,
Never Shied Brick
but She Knows How
to FUlMan's Job
Miss Grace Berger never sided a brick
nor made a speech about taxation with
out representation. . She never wrote an
article purporting to prove that If Ne
braska women were given the "right"
to vote they soon would Improve their
economic condition until it would be as
good as that of women In Colorado, Utah
and other well governed statee, where
the votes of women have purified politics.
Without saying anything about It, and
taking It all as a matter of course, Mis
Berger Is filling a man' Job. She Is clerk
of the board of county 'commissioners,
Henry E. Ostrom, clerk of the board;
ha gone away for two or three weeks'
Vacation. Miss Berger, a clerk in County
Clerk Frank Dewey's office,' Is holding
down Henry's job while he ts gone. Any
body who has held this Job knows that
there's nothing easy and nothing simple
about it. It would be easy to write a
set of books on "Hew to Be a Clerk of a
Board of County ' Commissioners" and
then one would have to leave out a lot
of valuable hints. '
The fact that the commissioners trans
act business like lightning and resolution
and motions and roll call fly thick and
fast ought to be enough to ahow what a
clerk 1 "up against."
Elberta Peaches
Are toBe Plentiful
Home grown grape, crabapples, '. Jelly
ploms and new honey have been Intro
duced en the laeal market Colorado p-
rlooU alao.ar new arrival at the gro
cery stores, selling In' four-basket crates
for a dollar. , .... , ? . "
Elberta peaches are more plentiful than
they have been thla yoar and at the same
time are enjoying a great demand. The
fruit 1 selling in four-baeket crates
around 46 and 80 cent. ,
A carload of them ha been ordered
from Arkansas and Is expected to be on
the local market Monday, according o
Al King of Hayden Brothers' grocery de
partment' i .- "fr. . .!.. : , r: "
Tomatoes are unusuajly scarce now and
will be tbe remainder of the season. They
are selling at M and cents a basket
while a year ago they sold at half that
price. Cucumber, which usually run in
quantity of . crop along" with tomatoes,
are plentiful. Probably the largest crop
In year la the yield of the present sum
mer. s'
Crabapple for Jelly , are being passed
over the counters at 25 cents a basket
and cooking apple are priced at IS cent
a peck. ' ; '.
Egg now are 1 cent higher than a week
ago, retailing at tl cent a dosen, Cream
ery butter remains about the same, Belling
around 28 cents a pound.
Acting UDOIL the advlc nt nnuv
Coupty Attorney George A. ,Magnay, the
woara or county Commissioners will
stand upon its refusal to innrnvt t
bond of "Red Mike" Wallace, Sheriff
reilx J. McShane's new deputy.' ' A
J. Dean Ringer of South Omaha, who
has done most of the pushing and prep
aration of the state's ouster suit against
nre and Police Commissioners John J.
Ryan and Joseph . PIvonka of South
Omaha, lc attorney for Wallace. When
the board refuses to reconsider Its action
on the bond. Ringer will start mandamus
action against the board.
yesterday afternoon Rinser filed with
the board a request that it either approve
the bond or state the grounds of its re
fusal. The board refused annrovs.1 an,!
went to Mr. Magney for advice.
Mr. Magney gave no advice as to the
menu of the board's objection to Wei
lace, but eald the board may "refuse ft
approval if it has good moral or other
grounds. The grounds may; be stated in
a resolution or not. Just as the Wrt
sees fit The board will maintain Its rei
fusal. on the ground that Wallace" is
facing charges of vagrancy in district
court . .
Stephens Wants to .
Take Away .Veto from
President's Powers
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. lfl.-(Spe-clal
Telegram.) Dan Stephens, successor
to tbe place held, in the house of repre
sentatives by the late Jams P. Latta of
the Third Nebraska' district, is vexed
because President Taft took occasion to
veto several Very bad tariff bills passed
by the democrats.
Today he Introduced a resolution pro
viding for a constitutional amendment
to: take away from the president the
power given him by that Instrument
,."I do this," said Mr. Stephens, "be
cause of the flagrant violation of the
eplrlt of our government by the president.
There are few Instances in our history
where the president ha used this power
of veto to more drastic extent than has
President Taft , During, this session of
congress he has vetoed numerous impor
tant tariff and supply bills passed by
the peoples' representatives. It la a, re
markable example of the manifest ten
dency of the executive branch of the
government to browbeat the peoples'
branch of the government by forcing
congress to enact legislation suitable to
hi wishes."
Mr. Stephens declared that the arm.
ganco of President Taft was hot the kind
that would be shown by "the man on
horseback" who 1 now heading the "bull
moose" movement and expressed his sin
cere hope that in he Interest of pro
tectlng the rights of the people, the veto
power should be taken away.
Of Colonel Roosevelt, ' the '"represen
tative from Fremont has these words to
'. "Should he,', ever become president
again, with his insane ambitions and his
despotlo tendency, God himself only
knows what will happen to the nnhii
It ha already drifted Into a monarchical
form of government and If this veto
power Is not taken from the president
it only need V man like Roosevelt to
trample Out the spirit of the republic,
which was conceived In the idea that
the voice of the majority was the voice
or tne government"
PERSONAL' PARAGRAPHS.
E. R. Lester has gone to Seattle.
Mrs. O. B. Church will go to Denver on
a visit
Wi E. Mllllgan leaves for a trip to
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo.
F. B. PhUpott chief clerk In the adver
tising department of the Union Pacific,
has gone to Salisbury, Mo., to spend a
few day
Judge and Mrs. ' vVHHsm H. Mune-er
after spending only a few days in Omaha
on their return from Reserve, Wis., have
again departed for Fremol and Dallas,
8. D., where they will visit relatives and
friends for a few weeks. At Dallas they
will visit their daughter, Mrs. Ernest
Jackson. . ,.-.. .
J. W. Godfrey Weds
. JMadelphia Girl
PHILADELPHIA. Aa. tft-nr t w
Godfrey of Omaha was married .
day to Miss Kate Weaver, a inoiAtv
leader of West Philadelphia.
Dr. Godfrey came iaat a numh
years ago and graduated from both the
nanenmann ana Jefferson medical col
leges, and while a student in h.
schools beoame acquainted with Miss
weaver. . r .....
Dr. Godfrey and his wife have now left
on a western tour and will visit the phy
sician rormer home In Omaha. Upon
their return they will live at Fortv-ninth
and Florence avenue.
Key to the . Sltnatlon-Bee Advertising.
I
ing,Chief of Police is -.
at the Half-Century Mark
iCaptain Henry W. Dunn, now acting
; chief of police, celebrated his flflteth
'birthday yesterday. He celebrated in a
quiet manner. He said he was going to
Smoke a cigarette, Just to show that he
was still young and gay.
Dunn was born . August 16. 1882, at
Aurora, III. He came to Omaha -in 18
got a Job with the Union Pacific railroad
and learned the profession of sheet metal
worker. He was a good metal Worker." .
This fact and others led Mayor W. J.
Broatch'to appoint him assistant plumb
ing 'inspector in 1S59. He made some
record as plumbing . Inspector and In
191, in the month of May, he was ap
pointed policeman.
; In September of that same year Police
man Dunn went out to Cheyenne to take
a Job he had been offered, but when he
arrived he discovered that somebody else
h4 his Job and he was offered another
petition. He refused and caught the
mxi train back to Omaha and be an his
Si cond term as policeman. '
Dunn-" wa' made detective In 1892, the
ss me yar that Chief Donahue was put
. tn the dMectJve force. In 190J he was
r::. i. e..M of 'detectives, which Job he
ml ably for four years, when he
v. :u,lu (.attain of j-o.lce, taking the
CAPTAIN HENRY W. DUNN.
place of Captain H. t B. Haze, who
resigned.
BATTLE-SCARRED VETERAN
RE-ENTERS U. S. ARMY
After serving in the
through many Indian wars in vartniia
line of army duty for nearly twenty.
nine years and then serving for year
as messenger to the adjutant general In
the United States army building .. in
Omaha, John Smith, now 64 years eld,
will again enter the army as a private
and shoulder a rifle. The permission to
re-enter the army, at this age was ob-
tainea tnrougn a special order of the
War department covering his oaee.
Of late years Smith's friend h.
talked to him about the pity that he did
not nave thirty years of service in the
army Instead .of twenty-nine, as a man
of thirty years' service is now entitled
to retirement on pay for the rest of his
life. Smith baa taken the matter more
or less seriously and last year made
application for admission into the army.
ne was wen rejected.
GIRL RIDES HER PONY FROM
SIOUX CITY TO SOUTH OMAHA
After making the trln from siou nv
her home, to South Omaha, Miss AmeUa
irMca, a pretty young woman, Jumped
from her cow pony yesterday noon a.nd
tripped lightly into the city hall in
South Omaha, where she had come to
Investigate some property matters. The
young woman was three days making
the trip from Sioux City and save aha
enjoyed the experience. She wore a
khaki suit with a divided skirt She
came to examine lato certain las busi
ness. '
Movements of Ocean Steantrru,
Port Arrival. . IM.
NEW YORK.,..lreU
NEW YORK ........La Lorraine ,
NW TORK...," Amwtke
NEW YORK CMUe
NEW YORK Unit
HALIFAX Sardinia
KomROAU...lruliua
HAN'OHAI.,... PmU
SHANGHAI Winatktso...-
LrVKRPOOU ArtuttalQ
Ql'EBJfSTOWM ....Marica
QUEEXSTOWN Majwtto
ST. VINCENT Wortmrti
BOSTON"
WtBBO ritrlea ..... Caae
Supply AH Your House Furnishing Needs
During HARTMN'S Special Sale of
Exhibition Furniture Samples
Shrewd housekeepers are saving 25to 50 on their furniture. We feel assured you cannot duplicate these specials ,
in any othe:" store in this city. The low prices are surely. convincing that Hartman undersells. Select your furniture now
for a'cbmplete home. We doubt if there was ever an equal opportunity to furnish a home so nice for so little money.
;.'-:;;;Sid8al:EI Terms Of Payment During This Sale
No Payment Required When
. Ill or Out of Work.
Massive Colonial Dresser
Thi dresser Is made of heavy
American quarter-sawed oak, haa
'3 larg and roomy drawers with
colonial brass pulls; has French
plate oval-shape mirror set In
heavy, standards.
Regular price
$16.00, sale price
Jillli BUI 1U
$8.95
J
Dining Room
Samples
117.80 Colonial Buffet, American Quar
tered oak, highly 07 C
polished it'' I J
tlt.00 Massive Sideboard, solid oak,,
.?f:. 75
$30.00 Elegant Buffet, art glass front ,
door, beautiful in 11 7C
design, at 11. 1 J
119.00 Extension Table, solid oak, -ft,
Kirt.:'.. .. v.. -95
$3.75 Solid Quartered Oak Dining Chairs,
genuine leather $1.98
seats, at a.v
Sample Parlor '
rurniture
$10.00 mahogany Parlor Table, beau
tifully polished and . C 7C
JTench legs. at. . ......... .
$18.00 Imperial leather Couch, Quar
tered oak frame, dlaibonA-tuf ted over
full set steel springs.' 1 1 J9.75
$200 . Massive hooker,' 'genuine
Spanish leather, golden f? KQ
oak frame, at...r ..'"'
$25.00 three-piece mahogany parlor
Suite, upholstered in In;- Cf X OC
perlal leather, at ft?. J
$49.00 genuine leather couch, quar
tered oak frame, steel OS 75
spring construction, at ' J
Genuine Quartered Oak
China Closet
This handsome China Cabinet is built entirely of solid quarter
. sawed oak, neat in design and splendidly made. It, is of extra
size, has three' adjustable shelves,' grooved for standing plates.
Double strength bent glass ends, glasa doors, n
and made absolutely dust proof. Have heavy .n IJ II J
carved feet. Exceedingly attractive design. "r '
Sold for $22.00. Sample sale ' ' m m9"mm
price. .........:..,. ,:
, TERMS: ' $1.00 Cash; 25c Weekly.
Goods Purchased During This Sale
Packed & Held for Future DeHvery
Five Drawer Chiffonier
This Chiffonier ' has ; five large,
roomy drawers, conveniently ar
ranged. The ' materials used In
the construction' are of high grade
solid oak, golden finish.' They are
polished and finished in' the best
manner; a wonder
ful value. Regular
price f 8; sale price. ;
$3.95
Bed Room
Samples
$12.00 Hotel Dresser, American, quarter
sawed oak, beautifully (C QC
finished, at PJ
$11.50 Vernls Martin continuous post iron
bed; full slxe, now $5,95
$18.00 Massive Princess Dresser, oak or
mahogany finish, large CQ QC
mirror, at 9
$18.00 Chiffonier, American quarter
. sawed oak; five large, drawers, fflf) cn
beautiful mirror.... .IW.JW
$30.00 Brass Bed. continuous two-incn
post; very massive; five heavy C15 75
fillers, for ywi
Sample Library
Furniture
$8.00 golden or fumed oak Writing
deck; well made, nicely. . . CA QC
finished, at. . . , .'f
$10.00 fumed oak Rocker; full spring
scat, upholstered in Im- tl ?1
perlal leather, at J -
$18.00" "fcmhogany - Library - Table;
French legs, large drawers, CO 7c v
highly polished, at..,..;.
$21.60-Xiitomatic Bed-Davenport, Im- ,
perlal leather, finished in . tlj PC
golden or fumed oak, at...1! w',,
$45.00 Unifold Bed Davenport, very
massive, separate springs, guaranteed
Imperial OA 75
leather, at. . , AT 1 J
Judge Ben Baker is at the
Mercy of Ak-Sar-Ben's Goat
LEADER 0F PAM0US BAND AT
; MAUAWA NEXT WEEK.
1
Judra Ben Baker, city corporation coun
sel, is seriously considering the, advisa
bility of bringing suit against King Ak-
Pnr-Ron or'aeekina an injunction enjoin
ing the special representatives of . the
Kingdom qf Qwvera from initiating mm
twice into that high order.
Bv Dure oversight, says the judge,
naid his initiation fee twice this year.
ftonrotarv Dad" Weaver was muoh
pleased with this display : of generosity
and notified the judge that the extra $10
would be used to good advantage. I V
The tudtfe consulted the stub of -his
check book and found the facts as set
forth truA. Immediately he called in his
pretty stenographer and sent the secre
tary to the king a caustic letter, at the
close qf which he cordially Invited the
return of his $10. .
He intimated, however, that if "Dad"
would see that he wasn't forced to go
through with the terrible initiation he
might keep the $10. But Inadvertently he
dropped the suggestion that another $10
would be forthcoming it it would give
the king's knights power or nerve to slip
hint through the initiation line.
Secretary Weaver is Considering the
proposition. He may Insist on the initia
tion, but may. give the judge a written
permit to dance twice as long as he ought
to at the Ak-Sar-Ben ball or drink twice
as much punch as he is entitled 'to;. ,
BANQUET FOR STATIONERS
Joy Attends ;LaBt Meeting of Na
tional Convention.
ALDEN TALKS OF FEATEMALISM
Saddest Illneae of . Sasaael .War of
Outoa 6dIt Vatoitard Ereat f
Whiah Mere Novelty at -
Field CIb.
With a banquet. thev.Uke of which has
not been seen by the .national body of
stationers,' the eighth annual convention
of the National Association of. Stationers
and Manufacturers was nrougnt to a
happy end laet night at the Field club.
Nearly J00 men and women surrounded
the banquet tables which were spread
through the oped hall jutting from the
west of the clubhouse. The service be
gan at 7 o'clock and by the time the
speeches and toasts had been finished
the chimes rang 11. . . , '
It was an Informal ' dinner and the
toast-answering and speech-making were
mostly , impromptu and extemporaneous,
a kind Of gathering which the eastern
delegates were heard to refer to after
wards as "typical of the west."
Only one incident came to mar ' the
Joy of the guests . assembled. . Samuel
Ward of Bostoa a prominent member of
the association, was attacked by aeute
Indigestion as he sat at the speakers'
table during the after dinner revelry. He
was taken from the banquet hall and
removed In an ambulance to the Rome
hote- Late last night it was said he
was not In a serious condition and would
be able to return to his home today It
was said he had undergone an operation
for an abscess on a leg . yesterday and
the attack last night was augu.ent?d
by the sickness attendant upon the opera
tion, x ...
Mayor Dahlman, A. W. Jefferls. Charles
A. Alden ani F. I. Elllck were the
principal speakers, all ot whom, with the
exception of Alden, made short speeches
In appreciation of the presence of . the
stationers and manufacturers in Omaha,
Alden was the . principal speaker of the
evening, delivering an address on "Fra
ternallsm." Fraternallam Defined. '
Fraternalism was defined by him as
faith, brotherly love and service and with
elaborate aubdeflnltlons of ; these . three,
he touched a re8ponslvevc.l)ord in every
one of his hearers and' left them with
something 'of profundity on which to
think.
James Logan, mayor of Worcester,
Mass., proved a witty toastmaster..with
an abundance of stories. He' was' Intro
duced to the banqueters by the retiring
president of the association, Milllngton.
Lock wood of Buffalo.
In turn the toastmaster Introduced the
new president, R. D. Patterson of St.
Louts, who made a short talk In appre
ciation of the honor which recently was
given him. .
An incident for , spontaneous applause
was the awarding of a loving cup to
Charles Wadham, winner of tbe golf
matches at Happy Hollow club on the
opening day of the convention.
Th banquet hall was beautifully deco
rated In huge American flags and palms
These symbols of patriotism surround
ing them inspired the guests to national
songs and anthems. Singing interpolated
the program throughout and' as a close
to the convention of 1911 the visitors
and home folk rode to tbe rhythmic
tlmta of Auld Lang Syne. .
i f r, - , -y -i ' L
fcwav $
PATRICK CONWAY.
CHIEF DONAHUE AGAIN ABLE
TO ENJOY TOBACCO'S CHARMS
"Chief of Police J. J. Donahue will with
out doubt rscover." "
James Donahoe,, the detective, . who is
a cousin of the chief desp'te the differ
ence in names, makes thftjrediction.
Donahoe visited the chief at the hospital
yesterday and' engaged in a twenty-min
ute talk with him. The sick man ap
peared to have regained some of his
strength and he was glad to see his re
lative. ,
"Jim," said the chief, 'i have Just about
everything here that's good for me except
chewing tobacco. They won't give me
any. You haven't got a chew on you,
have you?"
The "chew" was forthwith presented
and the chief was. happy for the first
time in several days.
At the hospital it was said Donahue's
temperature at midnight was normal and
he appeared to be getting along nicely- ,1
1. WAKEFIELD'S BLACKBERRY
BALSAM has been used in millions of
case of Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera
Morbus and Cholera Infantum in the pact
66 years without a failure to cure where
the simple direction were followed.
2. WAKEFIELD'S BLACKBERRY
BALSAM is the one well-known diar
rhoea mixture that does not depend upon
dangerous and habit formingf drag.
. 3. WAKEFIELD'S BLACKBERRY
BALSAM is the one diarrhoea mixture
that does not constipate the bowels. It
leaves them in their regular state.
4. WAKEFIELD'S BLACKBERRY
BALSAM is delicious to the taste, and
can be used with safety for people of all
ages. Children love it. 35c everywhere,
Jewelry Repairing our Specialty.
Have that chain, lockSt, ring or any
piece of broken jewelry repaired.
Kings made smaller ,'3Sc
Kings made larger ...BOc
; .Wolf. Jewelry Co. .
405 8. 16th St. CitT Hat'l BanVflufv '
"r"'mftiiiiHtiiir"-" ""
: 1- SS7Jijf J
HYMENEAL'
Trltt-Vedene.
MINDm Neb.,' Aug. l.-.(Special.)-Mlss
Laura C Vedene was married to J.
Randolph Tritt yesterday afternoon at 6
O'clock at the home of the bride's par
ents, Jir. anl Mrs. C. A." Vedene.. The
ceremosrj wao performed by Rev. C. M.
Carmen of the Mlnden Methodist Epis
copal church in the presence . of Imme
diate relatives of the bride and. groom.
Tbe bride has taught in the Shelton
ret into tie blood MySoTiSl0 Fn' Hamo"
tm members, lSS the eliaipa,
- cause ihim 17", " can exist, be.
it of every particle of nnbealthy matter Tif
blood supplies nourishment to the cS iB
tatatingitwiti a fiery hnSon ft?
Mo with s. s; S; n1. pgfVS
i; -m swift snoFicTjC ca. ;
