THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1912.
EPUTATION IN BUSINES
Customers remark that they feel free to
direct both friends or total st rangers to this
store as they are sure of the quality oL merchan
dise to be found here sure, too, of the treat
ment thatwiirbe accorded to one and all.
"H EPUTATION in business is a great . auet
ours has been years in building and is jeal
ously guarded. Prices are in plain figures, so
that Jie who runs may read we know no plan
that is quite so good in a store which operates
strictly on the square.
i i CUMMINS IS FOR ROOSEVELT
Iowa Senator Says He Will Vote for
Soil Mooser.
IS AGAINST A TEED PARTY
t
He
Believes Tart Wn Xot Fairly
Nominated and Thinks HU De
feat Will Change Con
vention Method.
1518-20 FABNAM STREET.
ACADEMICS STDDY TAXATION
Nineteen Universities Represented
in Meeting at Dei Moinei. ' -
MANY REPORTS ARE PRESENTED
Jall Moosrs Wot Agreed a Whether
t Place Fall Ticket la the
Field fa -lows Maay i
Conferences , Held.
(From a Staff Correspondent).
PES MOINES, Sept . (8pecial Tele
gram.) NInete&n universities And nine
college are represented In the sixth
national t&x conference which com
menced sessions here today, including
Yale. .Ltland.. Leland. Stanford. Chicago,
Minnesota, Washington and John Hop
kins, i all by ' delegates., duly appointed.
The university, doieeates far outnumbered
those who were! appointed by governor
of. states and th program Is largely one
of academic, study of taxation ttuestlons.
Taxation papers 'were presented by men
from Louisiana, New Jeraey, Ohio and
New 'Tork 'today.''' ' V - . V
Pythian. In Session.
More than tOW Iowa Knights of Pythias
and Python Bisters are In 'Dee Moines
today to' attend the Grand Lodge of the
former and the Grand Temple of the
latter "which 'are v holding their annual
sessions here.- The meeting will continue
unUl Thursday. . -
Ttrliet right Hot Settled.
The situation In reference to the etate
ticket 'question,, 'loheduled to be settled
by the progressive state convention, con
tinued ohaotlo today. Even the arrival
of MedlU.-McCorralf.k of Chicago, had not,
early this, Afternoon, afforded a solution.
AVeHafw Cltr Man Stabbed, t
KORT hOUOn, ,;ja Sept B.-(Special
Telegram. -Tom Srown of Webter City,
who was, badly cut through the abdomen
last ntht in a scrap with Ben McCluaky
of this city, cannot live ' through the
night hi,.
MeClusky was arrested and bound over
to the grand Jury on a charge of assault
with intent to commit murder. Casuel
remarks between the men In passing
caused the- fatal occurrence. ; ,-.
Jt State Fair, Lincoln.
Oo early!, Take the Burlington's 7:4! a,
m. special express direct to the fair
grounds Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday.
MOOSERS LACK IN NUMBERS
(Continued from First Page.)
Tipton; Fifth district, J. X Shaffer';
e"lxth district J. I Pierce. H
Why They Took Recess.
A motion was made to adjourn until
7 o'clock to enable the committee to re
port and secure enough delegates to make
the meeting legal. , -
Colonel Jenkins opposed adjournment
saying that a large number of delegates
had come to the convention supposing
that busintw would be done this after
noon and could not stay for the evening.
Several others discussed the matter and
finally J. P. Corrlck announced the fact
was no business could be transacted until
the necessary 00 names . had been se
cured and that there was only one thing
to do and that was to send yiis com
mittee out Into the ways and hedges
and sign them up. . , '
'. The motion to take a recess until 7
o'clock was carried.
Only about 10 were present at the
meeting. : ',
The evening session was slow in con
vening and while the state band played
outside the' auditorium there did not
seem to be much enthusiasm. ,v
Johnson at Fair Grsands.
Governor Johnson spoke at the fair
grounds hla afternoon to a fairly good
crowd In the auditorium, but refused to
speak on the platform In front of the
amphitheater. A large crowd had gath
ered In the grandstand to hear him and
were much disappointed that he refused
to speak. Many of them had paid for
seats for the purpose of hearing his ad
dress and seeing the races and large num
bers left and went to the auditorium,
where he delivered the onlv address of
the day" atlhough he had .been adver-
tlstd .for, three: addresses ' at , the v fair
grounds.,. . :- '".''!
At 7:30 the First congressional district
delegates gathered In front of the audi
torlura Mid endorsed Paul F. Clark, bull
moose candidate on the republican ticket,
for ocngress.
T Healtlv
Strength J
f Butty's Pum
f Oa!i Whiskey!
ruE tokld's cuiTtrr mmcustM
At drstsitts, grocer sod M
. dealer. S1.00 a Istf. bottle, Jfr
TkeBaSljrHahWhlshnC.
FIRE RECORD.
Store at Wymore,
BEATRICE, Neb., 8ept S.(8peclal Tel
egram.) The Ice cream parlor and con
fectionery store of h. L. Burkhalter at
Wymore was partially destroyed by fire
today, which was caused by the explosion
of a gasoline atove. The loss is J1.500, with
S6C0 Insurance.
sstcm rffagfd kwakwd kwakw kwdwd
SHERIFF GOES INSANE
WIFE LOCKS HIM UP
VINTON, la.. Sept. 8. Special. )-Worr
over different criminal cases that occu
pied his time Is believed to have caused
Sheriff R. E. Wykoft of Benton county,
to become temporarily Insane yesterday,
After he had written a letter to his wife,
telling her that he contemplated self de
struction. Mrs. Wykoff and ber son, forci
bly seised her husband, took from htm
his revolver and locked him In a cell In
the Jail It is believed that his halluci
nations will pass away.
(From a staff correspondent)
DES MOINES. Sept 3. (Special.)
Senator A. B. Cummins today gave out
a somewhat formal statement of his
position In the present state and national
campaign.
He Is for Colonel Roosevelt for preSI
dent and not for Taft and believes this
attitude Is best for the republican party.
He is for the republican party and
stands squarely on the republican plat
form of Iowa and will support the prop
erly and fairly nominated candidates of
the party.
He will devote himself largely in the
campaign to the election of the republl
can nominees and the preservation of the
party in this state.
His statement in part follows:
"The people of Iowa have a right to
know my position upon (till public ques
tions and, therefore, I submit to them
ss clearly and briefly as possible my
views of the political controversy in
which we are engaged.
Thinks Nomination Frandnlnt.
'The renominatlon of Mr. Taft was op
posed by an overwhelming majority of
the republicans throughout the country
simply because In his administration of
the office of president he bad hot done
and said a thing which the great body of
the people believed he should have done
and said. A meager minority succeeded
In renominating him, and it is vital to
inquire how it was accomplished.
"First His friends controlled the na
tional committee.
Becond We have had for years a false,
vtotous basis of representation in' the na
tional convention.
Third The system. Indefensible as It ft,
was not enough to overcome the adverse
majority in the republican states and,
therefore, complaisant committees and
following them the convention deliber
ately seated Taft delegates from Wash
ington, California, Arizona and Texas,
who had no shadow of title to seats In
th convention. I speak of these states
because X have examined the record as
to them and have reached a conclusion
after the most careful study and reflec
tion. And thus the will of a tremendous
majority was defeated by the power of a
bad system and the machinations of a
committee. '
Says System Is Bad.
I take no pleasure in reciting these
things for I would like to support a re
publican candidate for president There
is but one way, however, to make sure
that the system of the Chicago convention
will be abolished and its scenes never
repeated, and that It to make It plain that
the candidate who Is the product of the
System and the beneficiary of the
methods cannot reach the offloe to which
he aspires. Therefore, I cannot Support
Mr. Taft
"Theodore Roosevelt Is appealing to the
mora! and progressive forces of the people
and I expect to vote for him, but it must
be understod that I will do so protesting
against the organisation of a new party
and dissenting from some of the doc
trines announced In Its , platform. My
vote for him will Indicate that I believe
he desires to promote the common wel
fare, but will not Indicate that I look
upon the new party as a wise or enduring
movement In public affairs."
Internal Revenue
Receipts : Are Off
The receipts of in Internal revenue re
part ment tor the. month of August 1912,
took a great tumble in comparison with
the receipts for the corresponding month
In laa la August last year too receipts
were tX7S.tlS.St as compared with tl).
T33.71 for the month Just oloeed, a loss of
87,636. 0.
Irrigation BBoard
to Hear Water Claims
Over Power Canal
A large delegatoln of business men from
Omaha will attend the special meeting
called by Governor Aldrich of the State
Irrigation board today at Lincoln to con.
elder the V. C. Patterson application for
2,000 cublo feet of water for power to be
developed at Fremont
This application Is not in conflict with
any other prior filing, except the Rich
ards filing, which Is now owned by the
Kountse syndicate of New Tork, and they
also have an assignment of the Patter
son filing, 'me granting of the permit
will, therefore, clear the title to the water
and means that active work will soon
start but if the application Is not granted
the chances of any power canal will be
In the distant future.
The Fremont filings do not interfere
with the Columbus filings made above
Llnwood or those filings made by Ross
and Coad below Fremont because the
others can be developed Independent with
the same flow of water. t . I
Wednesday-at 8 --B9
an Sal
Roosevelt Would
Use School Houses
ALBANY. N. Y., Sept. . 8,-Theodore
Roosevelt struck out on the trail of the
bandana handkerchief today to follow it
on a month's Journey into the four cor
ners of the country. HIS first day's
trip took him into Connecticut and Mas
sachusetts. Then he turned toward the
west He was greeted at every stop to
day by large crowds.
The colonel announced ' his belief (hat
the national government should help
lighten the expenses Of political cam
paigns.' He declared himself also in
favor of control of insurance companies
by the national government and said
school houses should be used for political
meetings. '.;
'At present we have the polling places
In sheds, barber shops, 'saloons, every
where, but we do not have them in the
school houses."
150 wash dresses, 100 linen and repp skirts, 50 linen coats
and 25 linen suits. Some of these garments are slightly soiled
and mussed. V ' ' ..
None of these garments will be altered, exchanged or de
livered. Your choice Wednesday, each '
i1!aP
ORKIN'S 1510 Douglas 4s
B
FOURTEEN POLICEMEN NAMED
mi .n ii i
Commissioner Ryder Strengthens the
Police Department.
POLICEMAN'S PAY 18 K0W FIXED
Dahlman's Resolvtlon for Sob-gtreet
Comfort Stations Passes the City
Council Money to Be Voted
for City Parks. 1
Steamer Takes Firej
Goes to the Bottom
BALTIMORE, Md., Sept 8. Fire was
discovered late today In the lower hold
of the steamer Nantucket, of the' Mer
chants and Miners Transportation com
pany, as It was discharging f reliht at a
railroad pier at Locust Point. The water
that was poured Into It by the Are
fighters caused the cargo to list and
It turned over and sank to the bottom
of the harbor. Two sailors are missing
and It Is ' thought they were overcome
by smoke in an effort to save some of
their effects.
The loss is estimated at 176,000.
Several firemen, including Chief Emer-
rioh, were on the boat as it went over.
but they climbed to places of safety and
were rescued by tugs. '
Police Commissioner Ryder appointed
fourteen patrolmen today and the city
commission approved the appointments.
Commissioner Ryder also fixed the salary
of Mrs. Katherlne Drummy, policewoman,
at 60 per month. ,
Commissioner Ryder's resolution ap
pointing the patrolmen follows:
Resolved, by the city council of the
city of Omaha, That Mrs. Katherlne
Drummy be and hereby is appointed to
the position of assistant matron In the
police department at a Balary of 160 per
month, until further action of the council,
and shall work under orders of the super
intendent of police, sanitation and puduo
safety.
TtM tno rouowing namea persona are
hereby appointed as patwimen In the
service of the city of Oaha on proba
tion for a period of six months, at the
regular salary provided tor sucn orncers:
Maurice E. Anderson. Joseph Chadduck,
Oliver Parrand, A. P. Francl, John J.
Holden, Charles wnaien, jan owen.on,
W. J. Turner, James T. Murphy, Leroy
L. Wade, Martin Ryan, Burt A. Rodgers,
Charles W. Pipkin and Casper Stastek.
nb-Street Stations.
Mayor Dahlman's resolution directing
WOMAN'S DEATH FROM GRIEF
MAY RESULT IN LYNCHING
SPRINQPIBLD, Mo.! Sept 8.-Threats
of lynching Ed. A. Dickens of Branson,
Mo., the. blacksmith, .who. slew, August. A.
Dorstet the village smith of Holtlster, be
cause fe alleged- thfl' latter had lowered
tb prtc of shoeing a norse from $1 to 90
cents; were made at Branson near here,
tonight, following the deatlWof:Dorete's
mother from grief. Dickson Is irt Mil
there, t ', -'
When the men quarreled, Dorste's
aged mother, Mrs. Mary Do rate, went to
the shoo to act as peacemaker. When
the woman stepped between the men,
Dickens knocked her down with bis fist
and an anvil fell upon her. He then
killed Dorste with a knife while his
mother looked on. Mrs. Dorste had been
grief-stricken since her son's death.
4 lews Hewn Notes.
r SHENANDOAH Joseph O'Hara and
family left Saturday for a winter's visit
in Mr. O'Hara's old home in southern
Ireland. - - . . .
MONTEZUMA Warrant charging forty-four
merchants of this place with vio
lating the state law by conducting a lot
tery, were issued yesterday. The arrests
followed the giving away of an automo
bile by means of tickets given with pur
chases, the ownership of tbe automobile
having been determined by lot
SHiiNANDOAH-S. II Green, a retired
farmer who lives. In Shenandoah, was
very seriously Injured in a runaway ao
cldent late Saturday night at his farm
near Wetboro. The harness gave way.
frightening the team, and Mr. Green was
thrown out on his head. He has concus
sion of the brain and it is feared ho may
not recover.
AMES Prof. Perry O. Holden, the Iowa
corn expert who resigned his office as
head of the eitenslon department of Iowa
Mtata niii in h a candidate for gov
ernor of Iowa, may not accept the 16,000
Job offered in the scheme promoted by
the Greater Des Moines committee to
promote agricultural Intereats In Iowa.
trnfaaop Holden says he has more en
ticing offers at larger salaries in other
fields of work.
Kataer Welcomed to Switzerland
Swltserland. Seat 1 Emperor
William arrived here today from Berlin
and was hutUy welcomed by the citi
zens. RopreeentaUves of the federal
government and the Canton met him at
the station, where brief congratulatory
dw)m were exchanged and customary
ealutes tired. After half an hour's stay
the emperor continued his journey to
Zurich.
THOUSAND, MONGOLIANS
KILLED IN BATTLC
CHICAGO, Sept. $.-"Governor Chao
Erh'Hsun of Manohurla has telegraphed
to the government" says a dispatch from
Pekin, China, to the Chicago Dally News
today, "that General Chang Cho Lin at
tacked a large force of Mongolians near
Tonanfu, defeating them after a twelve-
hour engagement The Mongolians lost
1,000 killed and TOO taken prisoners. The
Chinese captured five guns and much am
munition."
DEATH RECORD.
John W. Rodgvra. .
TX1RXVS.Y. Neb., Sept t-Ojwclal.)-
Joha W. Rodgers died after an extended
Illness at his home two miles north of
Palrbury. Mr. Rodgers was born near
Doa Moines,' la., la VK&, and when small
Us parents removed to Nebraska and lo
cated on a homestead near Western. H
had lived la Jefferson county since 18.
Mr. Rodgers Is sxa-rtvnd by his widow,
four daughters and two sous, ail at home.
He was a member of the Modern Wood'
ssnts, Ha vat raced as one of the most
psosrrwwtvsj and extensive Humors in Jef-
tsmaa ooaaty.
; HYMENEAL
M4nIInt)e.
Miss Msta Hutfhm, daughter of Andrew
Hutfles, and Louis 8. Hoden were mar
ried by Rev. Charles W. Savidge at his
residence Monday afternoon at t:l They
were accompanied by Mbss Martha Tost
and Alfred Dillon of BeHeva.
CSH " 2 . coupon 'S; '
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IV u . ,
omss"- ssjflnBrA
br1 ----- - r ft
pSp "jsBjsia.ss.s ,
1 1 ii ifti ir r-waa;
a i. i
ay
' Gvta I4emw In Chiang.
CHICAGO. 8ept .-ttpeeial Telegram.)
s'rad Sheoard of Omaha was licensed
here today to marry Mlsa Nellie Clark of
Chicago.
Ueorgs'B. Norman, who, as grand mar
shal, rode at the head of the Lapor day
parade, used to work In the Union Pa
cific shops before the shopmen went on a
strike.
Deputy Labor Commissioner lewis V.
Guys was a barber by trade until he got
his nresent lob but he shows no In
ollnatlon to trade back. , -J
How quickly the kaleidoscope turns is
recalled by the faot , that last year's
Labor day saw C. M. Fleder big In the
foreground and a preceding year put C,
O. Pratt la the front row.
FALL SAYS AMERICANS
HELPED TO DEPOSE DIAZ
EL PASO, Tea., Sept. t-United States
Senator A. B. Fall, who Is investigating
whether American money helped recent
Mexican revolutions, said today he be
lieved the Madero revolution was backed
by certain American oil interests. He
claimed to know "the day and the place
the money was put up."
He said that while President Taft did
not know their purpose, 8.000 American
troops were gathered near the Mexican
border to put Xias out of Mexico.
This Iniormatlon was communicated to
President Bias and caused him to leave
Mexico, Fall said.
Mr. Pall left here today for New
Mexico. ' . i -'-' !;
Flieua Killed at Marton, Mich
MARION, Mich., Bept li Roy Boyd,
rir.miL aa killed today wnen an Ann
Arbor ponsonger train ran into a washout
a mile norm ox nero. uni ku"
Injured.
Pe-ru-naaitd Ka-tar-no
i
I
i 1 f
I-
. B. xarta&an, X. D-
I have reoelvea
a letter from
young lady, who
asks mei.
the old Pn-ni-na
(Ka-tar-noV bet
ter than the re
vised Pe-ru-nar
Either medi
eine has it
place. One
daoied for one
condition, anoth
er for . another.
Ka-tar-no is
better remod
for some condi
tions thaa the
revised Pe-ra-na.
the city engineering department to in
vestigate the cost of installing comfort
stations in the busy sections of the city
and report by November 15 was passed. ,
Chief, Salter of the fire department we.s
named' delegate, from this city to the na
tional oenvention of fire chiefs In Denver
September 17 to 20.
Police Commissioner Ryder was author
ized to attend the meeting of the League
of American Municipalities in Buffalo
September 18 to 20.
A resolution .calling an election to vote
park bonds in the sum of 130,000 'was
passed. The election will be November
12, and, the bonds voted are the amount
issued each year. .
Commissioners. Ryder, Butler and Hum
mel were appointed a committee of three
to draft resolutions on tbe death of Chief
Donahue. .
Carl H. Blair was appointed chauffeur
In the fire department. ;
contributed to him at various camp
meetings this summer, to build six village
schools..., '.' V- i' . v- .' ' -.
SCOTCH EXPLORER RESCUED
BY STEAMER AT ADVENT BAY.
CHRISTIANIA, Norway, Sept. S.-Dr.
William S. Bruce, the noted Scotch ex-
plorer, and a companion, who had been j
exploring Spitsbergen, was rescued by a
steamer at Advent Bay, which they had '
reached after a long and perilous trip.
The news, of their rescue was received'
here today. . . , !
ADVENTIST CONFERENCE
' : ENDS AT COLLEGE VIEW
COLLEGE VIEW. Neb., Sept 3.-(Spe-clal.)
The annual . camp meeting of the
Nebraska conference of Seventh Day Ad
ventists, which has been held at College
View since August 22, came to a close at
the evening, services last night Elder
John W. Christian, president of the con
ference, preached the sermon. Saturday
afternoon a baptismal service was held
in the College View church, forty-six
persons, being immersed. ,
Elder and Mrs. M. T. Wood, who left
as missionaries to India today, will take
enough money with them which he had
HUERTA ARRIVES IN JUAREZ :
TO MAKE HEADQUARTERS j
JUAREZ, Sept. S.-General. Vlctorlano
Huerta, commander of federal troops iaj
the north, arrived here tonight, where he j
will' make his headquarters. Three hun- j
dred infantry, artillery and cavalry ar- j
rived on the three- trains with the om- i
mander as a guard. .
Hulls frnm t.hA WirA
5 i j
Emperor Willis m left Berlin for Swit---
cerland after a busy and fatiguing day, '
which, , however, made no impression on
his strength.., . - i
A meeting of , representatives of all, of i
the foreign governrnents 'was held in :
Havana to consider the question of pro- !
teotion to foreign representatives. !
Striking miners tore up the railroad!
tracks above Elkdale on " Cabin , creek j
In an effort to stop the shipment of coal
from the mines at the upper end of. the i
creek that are operating.
"It costs less of any dealer"
We'U Have It When We Want
BOX"
It"
If W
smwsnmw' a. . e m m w -nnsssBna-. TJ m
ouung maKe sure ox passing ' i
On ths ether
hand, the revised Pe-ru-n is a better
remedy for some conditions than Ka-tar,
no. 'They are both lutendod as catarrh
remedies. They have both done a great
work in relieving catarrh, chronic and
acuta Many hundreds of cases of
chronic catarrh have recovered while
xr.-i.rm amd tns nam
ef ths revised Pe-ra-na during ths last
six rears since its revision.
Them is a dffeawnos, however, in ths
two remedies. Whaver catarrh Is as
sociated -with sU$atlon then ths re
vised Fw-ra- ts ths best Indeed, this
b exswOy why ths r vision was mad,
to soeet such case. But where no laxa
tive la needed, whsrs the bowels are reg
ular or Inclined to bs loon, then ths old
Pe-ru-nsv (Ka-tar-no) is ths better rem
edy. " ' '.'
The revised Pe-m-na is for sale at all
drug stores. Those wishing to obtain
Ka-tar-no, address Ths Ka-tar-no Co.,
K Columbus. Ohio. i
f"
1
on every
time pleasantly, besides improving teeth
appetite digestion. This refreshing confec
tion prevents you from smoking too much
offsets bad . effects if you do,
It's easy to carry and stays clean until used.
It costs UttiQ by the package, but ' less by
the box of - twenty packages. So buy it
while you're near where it's sold.
Look for the spear
The flavor lasts
'snssis
wT-sssnsnssnnw'
