Nebraska Newspapers

    2
THH OMAHA DAILY RKE: TUESDAY. OCTOBER 6, 100.1.
Tell. ls-M.
WE CLOSE SATURDAYS
'Believe In yourself. You
snoot do your best II you
rs continually thinking
someone can do better."
People who think it is necessary to be extravagant in order
to be well dressed, can't know where to buy drean goods.. What
is true of the dress goods is equally true of the silks. Hundreds
of pretty things to choose from nt these prices.
NEW ILLUMINATED 'ZI RELINKS -tiood weight, handsome rich luster,
M)c ft yard.
NEW ALL WOOL VOILES All colors, woven from a l)patulful bright ynrn.
crisp and wiry Just tho required touch for the pretty soft clinging
irown special nt We- a ynrd.
NEW ALL WOOL KLECKElJ NOVELTIES In the new shades, blue with
a small fleck of white, brownwltli white, etc., Including all the new
autumn shndej,flt fine h vnnh- V , i
ALL WOOL ;UANITE Woven from n hnrd twisted yarn, ftood weight,
bright rich luster, all the new autumn shades, nt uic a yard.
ALL WOOL CHEVIOTS -All colors, one of the best fabrics manufactured
at this price. Fine line of colors to choose from, nt 50c a yard.
NEW AUTUMN SILK FOR SHIRT -WAIST SUITS-Everythlng in the
new autumn silks are here waiting your Inspection. The new gun rur-tnl
shades, new novelty heng.nllne fords, new novelties, new pin-head dots
Hundreds of pretty things to show you in reliable silks at $1.00 a yurd.
!Y.',M. C. A. Building Corner
POSTAL INVESTIGATION ENDS
Final Indictment! Include Tyner aid
Barrett of Law Department
HELPED BOND INVESTMENT COMPANIES
Acenaed of I slug Their Position to
Forte Sloney from Concerns Oner-
ttna; In Violation of Kfd.
eral Statutes.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5-Fifteen new In
dictments were brought in by the supreme
court for the District of Columbia today,
In the final result of the Pustofnce depart
ment.! Several of these findings were
telnet persona who have already been Indicted-'
.'The new Indictment! involve James
N. Tyner, the late assistant attorney gen
eral fur the Postofflce department, and his
assistant.-Harrison J. Barrett; James T.
Mptoalf. superintendent of the money order
system;- Norman Metcalf. eon of James T.
Metcalf;. Harry C. Hallenoark, president
and general manager of the Wynkoop, Hal
lenback ..& Crawford company of New
Tork, the firm which for several years
supplied-.the department, with Its money
order bin nits, and William l. Doremus.
who is connected with - house, which has
been supplying stamp cancelling machines.
There were additional indictments against
Machen,' W. Bcott Towers, who was in
charge of a substation of the city post
office, land State Senator George A. Green
of New York. In some cases there were,
several 'Indictments against one person.
Concerning the indictments Sgalnst Tyner
and Barrett, the following statement was
made by the PostofTice department:
','Three Indictments charge Tyner and
Barrett with conspiracy, and two addi
tions! Indictments charge Barrett with
agreeing,, while still in ofllce, to receive
fees for 1 services rendered, or to be ren
dered, )n cases pending before him as 'offi
cer.,, Al the Indictments, arefpunded, "pon:
the treatment by Tyner arid' Barrett of the
business at the so-called bond investment
companies.','
- The -harges sgainst Allen Beck and the
Metcalf s is that of conspiracy to defraud
the United States. The company of which
Ilallenbock Is the head had a contract with
the United' States to. furnish the postal
service with its money order blanks. Nor
man Metcalf was employed as a. clerk in
the office of the Wynkoop, Hallenbeck &
Crawford company at a salary of 130 a
week..' It . is alleged' that a conspiracy
existed between ,H alien beck and the Mot
ealfs in that there was an agreement that
there should be so Inspection of the forms
supplied. by the company; that on account
of this agreement the forms were printed
on inferior paper; that .only one side of
them was lithographed, while the contract
called for the lithographing of both sides,
and that by other devices the company was
enabled to save large sums of money at
the expense of the government.
The new charge sgainst Machen Is that
of accepting a bribe in connection with the
delivery of badges worn by rural delivery
carriers, which were made by Charles J.
Heller of Philadelphia.
There are two new Indictments against
Beavers, one of them chsrging him with
accepting 1:3 each on a number of book
typewriting machines sold to the govern
ment by Scott Towers and others, alleging
misconduct In the purchase of stamp can
celling machines, from W. D. Doremus.
Tower ,ls also Indicted In connection with
the transaction with Beavers on the charge
of agreeing to pay Beavers 3 on each
machine. Doremus is Indicted Jfor defraud
ing the government In the sale of his can
celling machines.
The present understanding that this
series of Indictments is the last which
there will be any special effort to secure
and the postoffice authorities generally
eonalder that the department investigation
Is at an end.
Shaw Talks of Crusea.
, Secretary v Shaw authorised the following
statement with reference to collections at
I Porto Rico: ,
No definite decision has been reached.
It is known that Mr Cruzen s enemies in
Porto Hlcn were Inspired by his reporting
attempts at smuggling. He Insists that the
special agent who Investigated his office
unintentionally became subject to the In
fluence -of these enjmles and that the re
port 4ea him great injustice. The depart
iH
The Silvern
Rule
- A fit pendant to the Golden
Rule. Never buj any silver
that, It not
GORHAM
and docs hot bear upon
it the Gorham trade
mark. The due ob
servance of this rule
will ensure to the pur
chaser silverware that
is of sterling quality
artistic design and
perfect workmanship.
- An
responsible
Jewelsrs
keep it
PISM
VeVllrfVV
At P. M.
Bee, OcL S, lfrl
The Latest
SlH.lEEJ5Elnl l&t
Sixteenth and Douglas Sl
ment, has but one speclnl Sgent who speaks
Spanish, and It has been arranged for him
to go to Porto Klco as soon as he can be
speced from work In which he is now en
gaged. .
ftiertntlme Mr. Cruien Wns granted leave
of absence to coma to Washington. He was
warned against scceptlng presents from
Importers, e'eamshlp companies, or otheis,
who were likely to come Into official re
lationship with him, and he was told that
should it develop that he had accepted
presents of articles, however trivial, on
which dutv had not been paid, he would
be removed. It is not the intention, how
ever, to allow the Impression to preva'l
In Porto Rico that it is unsafe for a col
lector to report attempted frauds upon the
revenues , ,
While Mr. Cruxen whs severely criticized
by Special Agent Cullom. it is due Mr.
frtizen to state that the report also con
tains the following language: "It is fair
to state that the situation in Torto Rico
Is somewhat unique and at times trying.
As to the irregularities cropping out' un
der the present collector, It Is but fair to
state that he has had no prior experience
whatever In custom affairs, and thesa
seem to have been made largely. If not
altogether, through a lack of experience
ami tact, and hence not designedly. He
had been very Industrious and seems upon
the whole to have endeavored to collect
the proper revenue."
Delaware Appointment Made.
President Roosevelt today appointed John
P. Nields United States district attorney
for Delaware. Klelds is the acting district
attorney and Is said to be the candidate
favored by Senator Ball. A statement Is
sued at the White House announcing the
appointment says: ...
.The two United States senators disagree
as to whom they would recommend for the
vacancy. The president went over the en
dorsements of all the candidates for the
place. He finds that the federal and state
Judges and an overwhelming majority of
the members of the bar, without regard
to party or faction, favor the appointment
of Mr. Nields and the president is en
tirely satisfied as to his personal and pro
fessional fitness.
Colorado Forest Land.
The commissioner of the general land
office has withdrawn 360,000 acres of land in
Colorado, to be added to the San Isabel
forest reserve. The land Is In the Gunni
son, Leadvllle, Pueblo and Del Norte land
districts.
LIGHT TURNED ON THE JUDGE
Exposition Made Which Shows Ip
t Tlnaonhnler'a Memory as Com--
pared to Document.
' ''I see Judge Vlnsonhaler and his friends
are trying to counteract the effect of my:
prompt acceptance of his challenge to pro
duce his repudiated agreement by question
ing some of the details of my explanation
of why and how he came to sign it," said
Victor Rosewater. "The why and where
fore are of minor importance and in every
court of law the written document would
be conclusive as against any oral testimony. I
Anyone who wants to see the original
paper with Vlnsonhaler's signature at
tached will be accommodated if he will call
at my office.
"As to the alleged contradiction of cer
tain parts of my statement by men re
ferred to In It, there is no conflict. The
Interview with Messrs Steele and Foster
took place In my private office and Judge
Vlnsonhaler wis called in from my father's
rooms to sdd his personal pledge to their
compact. My conversation with Judge Vln
sonhaler was had in my office and was not
In the presence of Mr. tyharton and Dr.
Anglin. After I wrote out the memoran
dum I carried it to my father's office, to
which Judge Vlnsonhaler had returned and !
where he attached his signature, I do not j
think I went further than the door. I did
not enter Into any of the discussions In the
front room.
"As I said before, the document signed
by Judge Vlnsonhaler spesks for itself and
Is more reliable than any man's memory."
"The elasticity of Judge Vlnsonhaler's
veracity." continued Victor Rosewater,
"was Illustrated by, another little Incident
that came under my notice. I served last
year as a member of the Board of Re
view and among the complainta passed on
was otie from Judge Vlnsonhaler asking for
a reduction of his personal assessment. The
assessor who viewed the property had re
turned it at 2,350. Judge Vlnsonhaler under
oath swore that It was worth no more thas
that of his next door neighbor, W. D.
Itancker. whose return was V.Z&. Having no
personal feeling in the matter nor any de
sire except to dc full Justice, I suggested
and put through a reduction from ti,3a0 to
II, 50, at the same time citing Mr. Banrker
to a raise to $1,000. unless he should make
protest. After the Board of Review had
finished Its labors. Judge Vlnsonhaler went
. fcefure the-city council and prevailed upon
j Its members to rduce his jersonul saese
I ment still further to JSno. Just think of
j that! A beautiful KOuo house on Nabob
I hill filled with new furniture valued under
I oath by Judge Vlnsonhaler at S00. And
j Iiancker'a goods taxed at H.uoO. How is
this for taxshirking? Is it any wonder peo
, pie have lost faith In Judge Vlnsonhaler's
word? The records In this case are all in
. Tax Commissioner Fleming's office.
Announcement or the Theaters. .
So that patrons of the Orpheum may see
the parade and not miss a single feature
of the splendid vaudeville performance at
tMs cosy theater, Manager Kelter an
nounces that the curtain will not go up
ui.tll after the floats have passed the thea
ter. The next matinee will be given on
Thursday.
At the Boyd this evening the Gideon
minstrels hesln an etigagcrnr nt of two
nlfrhts and a matlr.ee. . TMs organization,
which has been consolidated with the
famous Georgia students, comprises some
of the ablest ot black-face fun makers.
Old-time plantation songs snd dances, and
the latest stunts in d.irky foolery, make
up the prcgram. Popular prices. 15, its, 60
and 75 cents, prevail. A matinee will be
given on Wednesday.
To Cure In One Day
Take Laxative Brorao Quinine Tsblets. Ali
druggists refund the nioney if It falls to
cure. E. W. Grove's signature la on each
box. So..
I St the coiomuulon yesterday.
SHAFFER TO SETTLE STRIKE
Effort! Being Mida to Straighten Out
Affairj at Pittsburg.
STREET CAR MEN THREATEN STRIKE
Those of Chicago Are Refused De
mands, Producing Crisis Which
May Resnlt In Trouble
' Today.
PITTSBURG. Pa., Oct. 5.-Thc officials of
the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel
and Tin Workers have pot as yet ordered a
strike at New Philadelphia, O., plant for
the enforcement of the limit of output
:Iane of the scale.
Efforts are being made hy the members
of the executive board of the Sixth district,
to adjust the differences and no action will
be taken until a further report Is heard
from them. ' '
President Shaffer stated today the situa
tion was grave, but he still hoped for an
amicable settlement.
P. J. Conlon of Washington, D. C, first
vice president of the International Association-
of Machinists, is conferring with the
officials of the Westlnghouse-company to
day with a view to ending the strike of the
machinists at East Pittsburg.
The strike was ordered three months ago
because of the refusal of the company to
grant an Increase In wages of 1 per cent
demanded by the machinists.
Concessions are expected from both sides
and a settlement looked for some time this
week.
Pressfeedera Are Ont.
CHICAGO. Oct, 5.-Blg printing estab
lishments bore were partly crippled today
by the refusal of rnemhers of Franklin
union No. 4, press feeders, to go to work
In houses controlled by the Chicago Typo
thetae. '
Given the choice of foreswearing al
legiance to their union or losing their posi
tions, a majority of the feeders failed to re
port for work. This was the situation as
reported from seventy-five firms today.
Former members of the union who an
nounced that they had renounced the union
were allowed to go to work.
There are said to be approximately 3,000
press feeders In Chicago, 1.800 of whom
were members of the Franklin union, whlSh
Is not affiliated with any other labor or
ganization. In many shops where the union men
failed to report for duty girls were hired
to take their places.
Street Car Men May Strike.
A crisis In the relations of . the Chicago
City railway and Its union employes,
which may result in a strike, was reached
today when General Manager McCulloch
refused the demands of a delegation of
employes, headed by President Mahon.
The men demanded an Increase in pay for
men In the electric train department, a re
duction in hours for the barn and repair
men and the employment of none but
union men. The street car company Is a
member of the Chicago Employers' asso
ciation and therefore pledged to "the open
shop."
Marble Setters Quit.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-The marble set
ters snd their assistants, who are employed
In the general reconstruction of the senate
bathrooms and barber Bhops, went on
strike today in sympathy with the marble
cutters, who are locked out In the prin
cipal cities of the country, t'nless the
complication is speedily adjusted It .will be
impossible to complete .the work on these
rooms before the convening of congress.
' i Mine Workers In Session.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 5.-The national
executive committee of the United Mine
Workers of America - began a five days'
session today. The district representatives
report a shortage of cars and low water.
The inability to get sufficient cars for the
transportation of coal seems general. From
the Hocking district of Ohio comes word
that, on sccount of the shortage fourteen
mines have been closed and 1,600 men have
been thrown out of employment. Patrick
Gllday of Morrlsdale, Pa., district presi
dent, and Thomas Haggart of Reynolds
vllle, Ps., are here consulting with Presi
dent Mitchell In regard to a strike in Penn
sylvania that has thrown 1.100. men out of
employment.
Troubles Are Settled.
BALTIMORE. Oct. 5. The conference be
tween the officials and employes of the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad ended today in
an amicable settlement. There were a
number of points of disagreement, but
these were narrowed down by mutual con
cessions, and the men. In respo-.se to the
spirit with which the railroad company
met these questions, withdrew the claims
for the expenses of the conference, which
they estimated at $35,000. This action
wiped out the lino of division between
both sides and concluded the conference.
Miners Go to Work.
SPRINGFIELD, III., Oct. 5.-Wlth the
exception of two shafts the eight mines In
the Springfield subdlstrlct who went on
strike because the operators had failed to
comply with the law requiring the build
ing of wash houses, returned to work
today. It is said that the men returned to
work by direction of the Illinois executive
board of the I'nlted Mine Workers.
DEVONSHIRE IS OUT
(Continued from First Page.)
last month, but until some new develop
ments should have taken place 1 have not
thought it neceKgary to trouble you with
these doubts. The speech, however, which
you delivered last night made it n.g ssiry
fur me to finally und definitely decide
whether I am so fur in agreement with
yourself on the question of TiBcal policy to
make it possible for me with satisfaction
to myself or advantage to the community
to remain a member of your government.
I must, especially as the representative
of the government In one of the houses of
Parliament, in forming this decision have
regard not only to the detinlte statements
of policy contained in your speech, but also
to its general tone and tendency. As to the
former it was possible to arrive st a clear
understanding, but as to the latter no
Judgment could be formed until a declara
tion had lie n actually made.
I was prepared by our discussions for
your statement that you desired to obtain
the sanction of the constituents for the re
versal of the doctrine that taxation should
never be Imposed except for purposes of
revenue, and this Is no doubt the principal
snd most definite statement in your speech.
But you may rerocmbe- ?hut 1 told you
that t thcuhc it would be very difficult
to make thli statement the foundation of
a great announcement of policy. Inasmuch
as I was not aware of any raw or constitu
tional principal in which this doctrine was
embodied. I dmit thai von have succeened
In making this basis, hut in my opinion
I ha t announcement had extended very far
beyond the necessities of the tase.
it was unnecessary. In my opinion, for
the ntirpose of the statement to which I
had ssfienred tj Ubsert that the controversy
of 114. wnu-n you declared as the great
lawsuit between free trade and protection,
is of no Interest whatever to us except
from an historical point of view. Nor can
I th'nk that it was necessary to think that
you desired the reversal, fundamentally,
of the fircal tradition that had prevailed
during the last two generations.
Hoped for Free Trade Pollry,
I had hoped to have found In your speech
a dnlritte statement of adherence to the
principles of free trade and the present
commercial svsiem, and an equally tie Unite
repudiation of the principle of protection.
But in their absence I cannot help thinking
that such declarations as those which I
have quoted cannot fall to have the effect
of materially encournKing the advocates of
direct protection, which should raise prices
through the country and discourage those,
who, like me. and I had biped yourself,
believe Uiii our prescot systcat cf ties tin-
IMuaa t uuon yesieru an encounwar aw
pUce st Pacific Junction In which a young
ports snd especially of food imports as a
whole Is the most advantageous to the
country, although we do nt contend to
any such sanctity as to forbid any de
parture from It for sufficient reasons.
I have onlv ventured to make these
criticisms as illustrations of the different
points of view from which we regard the
whole question, snd I am very Iht from
wishing to enter Into any personal contro
versy with you. i
You have In your second speech snld that
this subject should no longer be left en
ppen question, and 1 think I have said
enough to prove to you that there is no
such agreement .tn the general question s
to make it possible for me to be s satis
factory opponent of your views or those of
the government in the debates which must
inevitably take place In the next session
of Parliament.
I cannot adequately express the deep re
gret which T feel in saving. that a govern
ment with which I believe fnyself to be ill
sympathy on all other matters of public
pollcv. or the anxiety with which I antici
pate the wide division which 1 fear must
result from the. unexpected scope and
strength of your declarations of yesterday
In the ranks of the unionist party, but,
holding the opinions which I have en
deavored to txpress, no other course Is
open to me but to ask you to plsce my
resignation In the -hands of his majesty. I
am jours sincerely, , . DEVONSHIRE.
OMAHA GUARDS ' CELEBRATE
Commemorate Sixteenth Anniversary
with Danee at Crelghtoa Hall,
I-arge Number Attending;.
The sixteenth anniversary of the Omaha
Guards was held last evening In the Creigh
ton hall. The reception room at the en
trance to the ball room was beautifully
decorated In Turkish and oriental effects,
combined with the Ak-Sar-Ben . colors. A
small tsble In the center of the room was
bedecked with flowers. The decorations of
this room cost $400. The feature., of the
evening was the dance, which was partici
pated In by r large number.
Two weeks hence the guards .will go
to Fort Riley for ten days for the regular
army maneuvers, which will be attended
by the regulars from the different states.
It Is thought the number who will attend
will exceed 15,000. After their return tho
guards will resume their competitive medal
drill hops the first Monday In each month.
The winner of this tvent will be swarded
a sold medal.
CHICAGO PROMOTER ARRESTED
Head of Dry Dork Company Resigns
After Being; Charged with
Forgery.
crflCAGO, Oct. 6. C. A. McDonald, at
the request cf stockholders, today resigned
the presidency ' of the Ship Owners Dry
Dock company, following his arrest on a
charge of forgery.
A few years ago McDonald was reputed
to be worth several hundred thousand dol
lars. He promoted the dry dock company,
ot which he became' president, and his
reputation and business Integrity was ths
highest. Tho alleged fraudulent note bears
the name of J. H. Graham of the Graham
& Norton Transportation company and It
charged McDonald secured $6,400 on It. The
prisoner gave bonds In the sum of $7,500 to
arpear for preliminary hearing October I.
A Burn Sever Bnrna
After Porter's 'Antiseptic Healing Oil la ap
plied. Relieves pain Instantly and heals at
the same time. For man or beast. Price 25c.
"I'M FROM MISSOi ni
"You'll Have to show Me "
There's a great deal of logic and sound
sense in the observation of the original
"Missouri man" who demanded that he
be "shown." , , ,
.It Is all very wS-M 'as an abstract propo
sition to agree that the standard of honesty
In general is growing higher every year,
and to assert Arm faith In our fellow mail,
but, Just the same, there is self-protection
and solid satisfaction in taking no one's
word, but, assuring yourself that the qual
ity of what you .are getting"" is genuine.
In these days Of imitation and substitu
tion It behooves every purchaser to Imitate
the shrewd gentleman from the Southern
state and Insist upon proof.
Be "from Missouri." Demand satisfac
tion. ij
If your ord ir a bottle of Budwelser, see
that It IS Eudweiper, ,
The way to be sure that you are getting
the real article and not an . inferior imi
tation, Is to examine the cork. Genuine
Budwelser has branded upon Its cork, ac
cording to the style of bottling, either the
simple word "Budwelser" or the familiar
"A" and the eagle the mark of quality.
If the bottle served you has a cork so
branded you may rest assured that you are
being served the "King of Bottled Beers,"
that comes, like' the gentleman of fame,
"from Missouri."
Receiver for Cement Company.
DETROIT, Mich.. Oct. I. The Detroit
Trust company of this city was today ap
pointed by Judge Swan in the United Htates
court receiver for the Hecla Portland Ce
ment and Coal company of Bay City. A bill
of complaint has been filed by the federal
court for the northern dlBtrict. foreclosing
the first mortgage of $731.0W, given by the
Hecla company to the Detroit Trust com
pany lost week for the benefit of creditors.
Dr. Walton Last Of Week.
City will' reach Omaha the latter ptrt of
this week, and a conference will be held bs-
. . l,(m an1 Ih. n.ltAr. u . the VWfltmtti.
ster Presbyterian church on next Friday
evening. ine services win ui-khi iii iicai
UaDDatn in a locaiioil mi may ic ucinr
n. I tA'ixi t ml nn the Mrrtvfil of fir.
tlray of Boston they will be centrtlli-.'d In
the heart of the city.
A REBELLION
Food Demanded.
The human body will stand a lot of abuse
but sometime it wiU surely rebel and de
mand the proper food in place cf the
pasty, starchy, greasy stuffs on which it
has been made sick.
Then is the time to feed Grape-Nuts,
the most scientific and perfect food In the
world.
A lady of Washington, says: "Three
years ago I was very 111 with catarrh of
the stomach snd wss given up to die by
one doctor. I laid In bed four months
snd my stomach was so weak that I could
not kep down any medicine or hardly any
kind of food, and was so weak and eman
ciated after four months of this starvation
that my daughter could easily life me from
bed and put me In my chair. But weak
as my stomsch was. it accepted and rel
bshed and digested Grspe-Nuts without any
difficulty the first time that wonderful
food was tried.
"My doctor told me that I would have
to eat Urape-Nuta, which were pre-dlgeet-ed,
and although I felt certain I could not
keep the food on my stomach I had to
make the trial and It was a most com
plete success. I am now strong and In
better health than for a great many years
ar.d am gradually growing still stronger.
I rely on Grape-Nuts for most of the nour
ishment that I get. The results have cer
tainly been wonderful in my case snd
prove that no stomach is so weak It will
not dlgrt Grape-Nuts.
"My baby got so fat from feeding on
Grspe-Nuts I was afraid I would havs to
stop feeding them to him but I guess It
Is a healthy fat for his health is Just per
fect." Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
Look In each package for a ropy of the
famous little book, "Ths Koad to We i
villa."
X-4-T-11 Waiting-all want yoo.
NATIONS OF EUROPE AGREE
Bmtia and Atiitrit Express Viewi of France
and England.
CONSULS ARE TO BE GIVEN POWER
Will Be Organised Into Counell of
Administration to Carry Out
rians of Power later
ested In the Balkans.
PARIS. Oct. 5-The epectatlon In offi
cial quarters Is that the Russian-Austrian
note will soon have a practical result In the
creation of the foreign consuls In Mace
donia and other disturbed districts as a
council of administration to carry out the
plans of tho powers. '
The Foreign office Is gratified at the
presentation of the Russo-Austrlan note,
as It fully takes Into consideration the
wishes of France and Great Britain. There
fore, the note may be said to bo expressive
of the desl.-e, not only of Russia and Aus
trls, but of sll the European powers.
The organisation of a council of the for
eign consuls Is already under consideration.
Bulgarians Are Skeptical.
SOFIA, Oct. . The Austro-Russian note
to the porte, published yesterday has been
received somewhat skeptically In official
circles here and among the Macedonian or
ganisations with vUttcr disbelief that any
good can come from it. One point of which
parties are agreed Is that It is the only
satisfactory pledge of reform that the
Ottoman government can give. The Bul
garian government Is nnxious to see the
promised details of the new measures, but
It Is feared that If they are too stringent,
Turkey may prefer war to accepting them,
while If they are not stringent they will
certainly be useless.
Dr. Tartacheff. the president of Mace
donia commission says that he does not re
gard the new note more serious than the
former ones. He declares that any system
of European control Is useless unless It has
the power to enforce the reforms Independ
ent of the porte.
New Governor of Be root.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-The Navy de
partment today received a cablegram from
Rear Admiral Cotton, dated Bcyroot, Oc
tober 3, stating that Khabel Pasha, for
mer governor of Broussa, has succeeded
Nsslm Pasha In Bcyroot.
, THE REPUBLICAN FORUM
OMAHA. Oct. 5, 1908. -To the Editor of
The Bee: It seems to me Councilman Fred
Hoye and his backers are making a mis
take. I have always believed in one office
for one man at one time. We elected Fred
Hoye as councilman for three years and he
Is In honor bound to serve out his term. Ills
ambition to become sheriff while he remains
a member of the council I feci sure will not
meet with the approval of the majority of
voters, If he should be nominated. It is not
reasonable for a man to ask to occupy two
offices at the same time and draw two sala
ries at the same time. I believe you have
recommended the right man in Tony Dona
hue, and I propose to support him becsuse
I bejleve he will be elected if he is nom
inated. JAMES H. RUSSELL.
OMAHA, Oct. 6.-T0 the Editor of The
Bee: In furtherance cf the success of the
whole republlcsn ticket, it seems to me
most essential to nominate Mr. Robert O.
Fink for county treasurer.
After a most intimate acquaintanceship
with Mr. Fink for about fifteen years, I un
hesitatingly state that I know of no man
who is more worthy of the confidence of
the people than he. I except none. He Is
thoroughly honest, honorable and manly.
Ho possesses no habits or traits Of char
acter which might prejudice the public
funds. Hs has the backbone, the moral
stamina, to conduct that office as it should
be conducted and, moreover, knows Just
exactly how to do It. His four years with
County Treasurer Helm rod and almost that
long with City Treasurer Hennings have
made him thoroughly acquainted with every
detail of duty. He has a fine education,
much better than is absolutely necessary
to run that office. Why nominate someone
who would have to lesm all the Ins and
outs of this office or be compelled to hire a
competent subordinate when you can have
Mr. Fink, who has been tried and proved
sufficient?
Furthermore, Mr. Fink possesses peculiar
political strength. He has been the chief
organizer and president of the German
American Republican club of 700 members.
These members sll want Mr. Fink and no
other. His candidacy would add strength
to the whole republican ticket.
Would it not be wise on the part of re
publicans to try to make this office repub
lican when they can do it? - ,
CHARLES W. HALLER.
OHAHA, Oct. 5. To the Editor of Ths
Bee: I see by the speech of Judge Vln
sonhaler In the papers that he says ths
selling of marriage certificates by his chief
clerk wss practiced for years. I don't know
what he calls it but to a man like me, who
has run up sgainst such a deal, it looks
like a bunco game. I was one who was
csught with a "two bit" piece of paste
board of that kind for which I paid $2.50
of hard earned pay a whole days work as
a plasterer. Out In the state where I hail
from they call such a thing grafting, but I
don't know what they call It of a high
toned Judge who runs the court in the high
toned city of Omaha. J- CLARK.
OMAHA, Oct. . To the Editor of The
Bee: Men and events are the world's
great teachers. Character Is the real
foundation of good government.
Mr. D. M. Haverly is a manly man, with
a character that illuminates his political,
social and business career. In every re
lationship of (te. every step of his gen
tlemanly career is marked by trustworthi
ness. As a soldier of the "Grand Army
of the Republic." he faced black-breasted
midnight for his -country, and In lofty pa
triotism followed "Old Glory" to victory.
As a county officer In Iowa for six years, I
personally know of his unblemished rec
ord and faithfulness In the performance
of every duty. As a Nebraska repub
lican for twenty-five years his unwavering
fidelity Is before youf As a business man
for fifteen years In this city in the employ
of two of the leading firms, there passed
through his hands large sums of money.'
The manner In which Mr. Haverly has
conducted the affairs of the Nebraska de
partment of the National Life Insurance
company, V. S. A., has won for him the
confidence of that great corporate body,
and it is with profound regret that the
company will give him up to the choice of
the people, fcr the position of clerk of
the district court.
Mr. Haverly is eminently fitted for the
position to which the beckoning hands of
the great party he represents calls him.
L. V. M'KEE, Ph. D..
State Manager National Lite Insurance
Company, U. 8. A.
OMAHA, Oct. L To the Editor of The
-Bee: Permit me to say that no name fits
better in a republlcsn forum than that of
L. N. Qonden, who la a candidate for
county treasurer. Mr. Gonden has been a
republican from the very birth of ths
party, has always stood up for republican
principles and taken anactlve part In
many campaigns, but unlike many other
active republicans, he has never sought an
office. H is not a professional politician,
ltk a Chicago Streets,
Unsafe.
QUICK MEAL
MllfOll
Ill
but Just a good business man who has a
proper interest In civic affairs. About two
years ago, without his knowledge. Mayor
Moores appointed him s member of the
Hoard of Park Commissioners, and In that
capacity he has served the city faithfully,
giving up his time to the work without any
compensation. I think when a republican
of over forty years standing;, with a record
of conscientious work for the party wlth
but seeking any office, finally presents him
self as a candidate for on office that he Is
highly qualified to fill, he should bo given
preference.
I believe the republican party owes Mr.
Oonden the nomination he seeks. Mr. Gon
den has lived In Omaha twelve years and
all this time he has been in the merchan
dise brokerage business on Howard street.
No man in business in Omaha has a better
standing for integrity and .square dealing.
Furthermore, Mr. Gonden Is a voteran of
the civil war, past commander of Grant
post, G. A. R., lind punt senior vice com
mander of Nebraska commandery, Ixiyal
Legion. Here, sure enough, is a man who
Is by no means a professional politician, but
one who deserves, on account of his long
service to the party, the only nomination
he ever sought. H. H. BALDRlGE.
SEASONABLE FASHIONS
640 Child's Cholea' Trock,
. . ttogyeer:..'
Child's "Cholea" Frock 4M0-The "Cholea" .
frock is the latest arrival from the east
and seems likely to be received with all
the favor that has been given the kimono.
It is designed for small folks' wear and Is
made after the manner of all Oriental gar
ments with sleeves and body portion in
one. It Is the easiest possible garment to
make, as It Involves no fitting and the mini
mum amount of sewing. The original gar
ments are made from tan colored linen and
finished with bands of the same material
in blue or red, but the design suits all the
fabrics of children's wear end is likely to
be westernised in the matter of materials
as well as in shape. In Its netlve state It Is
low at the neck, but the needs of colder
weathet have demanded the addition of
the high yoke and collar, which can be used
when preferred. It Is suited to both sexes
and has been adapted to the wee small
boys and to girls to the age of 8 years.
The garment is made In one piece with an
applied yoke. An opening Is cut at the cen
ter front and the neck can be made either
square or high. The closing can be effected
by means of straps, as illustrated, or lac
ings and eyelet-holes. There Is a belt which
confines the garment at the waist.
The quantity of material required for the
medium site (4 years) is 2 yards 17 or S!
Inches wide or 1 yards 44 Inches wide,
with yard for yoke and trimming.
The pattern 4B40 Is cut in sixes for chil
dren of 2, 4, 6 and 8 yeara of age.
For the accommodation of The Bee
readers these patterns, which usually retail
at from 15 to 60 cents, will be fumlBhed at
a nominal price, 10 cents, which covers sll
expense. In order to get a pattern enclose
10 cents, give number and name of pattern.
Piso's Cure 40 years on the market and
still the best for coughs and colds.
Home Endorsement
Hundreds of Omaha Citizens
Can Tell You All About it.
Home endorsement, the public expres
sion of Omaha people should be evidence
beyond dispute for every Omaha reader.
Surely the experience of friends and neigh
bors cheerfully given by them will carry
more weight than the utterances of strang
ers residing in far-away places. Read the
following:
Mrs. Michael Tosoncry, No. &6 North
Twelfth street, says: ' My back often ach
ed so severely that I could hardly stand
It. I have been at times so that I could
scarcely move and to ntoop was an utter
Impossibility. To sdJ to my misery
trouble with the kidney secretions existed,
and I was constantly trying something to
cure me, but a cure never came. My hus
band got Doan's Kidney pills for me at
Kuhn st Cos drug store, corner Fifteenth
and Douglas streets, snd sfter taking them
for a week, much to my surprise and more
to my gratification, the long standing
trouble dlBappercd. Bend anyone In
Omaha to me If they want a personal
recommendation of Doan's Kidney Pills. '
For sale by all dealers. Price, 6oc per
box. Foster-MI'burn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.,
sole agents for the I'nlted States.
Remember the name Doun's and take no
other.
FASHION IN HAIR
G4m a mmmmm. a hfUfcl fee! f hJv. ad half
Vji tha bMti td I if . ThkM asMSstllW TsUsaft
A tUU. rn b bro abaulss., smIim o4 m.
ffRU Imperial Hair Regenerator
I f. Til. Studa
Studs HO, Cbvtn( lot Ortr MwM
Him um m , mi ,,a ps
uit4 as. M tH yisHht
(UiperUtrChemii'l Co., 136 W. 23d ot., N. T.
nuiil by toucruian It McConucU isrug to..
Neb.
Makes Mvat Iseful Present.
EEL
RANGES
THE MALLEABLE
THE MONITOR
THE PURITAN
THE QUICK MEAL
Made from extra heavy planished cold
rolled steel, lined with heavy asbestos. I'se
less fuel and bake quicker than any other.
Many styles and sizes at special sale prices.
Up from $29.75
Our Wonder Garland exhibit now going
on. Write for circulars and prices.
STOVES SOLD ON PAYMENTS.
Rogers & Sons Go.
(4th .and Farnam Streets.
Catarrh Cured
Without Drugs
llyomel Medicates the Air Ton
Breathe, Kills the t.erms and
t'nres the Disease,
Hyomel cures catarrh thoroughly snd
permsnently, because It reaches the
smallest air cells In the head, throat and
lungs, kills the germs causing the dlseaso
and drives It from the system. Hyomel
goes to the root of the disease, destroys
the cause, snd- makes permanent cures
which can be effected In no other way.
Breathe It for a few minutes four limes a
day and benefit will be seen at oncn.
Continue this treatment for a few weeks
snd Hyomel will have cured you.
The Hyomel breathed through the neat
pocket lnlml-r furnished with each outfit
mingles with the air you breathe. It Is a
local and direct treatment for eradicating
all catarrh germs In the mucous mem
brane and tissues and in this way cuie:
catarrh in any part of tho system. Used
In connection with Hyomel Ha I in It has
been successful in curing the worst and
mont deep-seated cases of catarrhal deaf
ness. The comple'e Hyomel outfit costs $1.0)
and comprises nn inhaler, a bottle of Hy
omel and a dropper. The inhaler will
;ast a lifetime; and additional bottles of
Hyomel can be obtained for 60c.
Stronger than any clulms that can bu
made In an advertisement, Is the fact that
Sherman & McC'onnell Drug Co., ltith an1
Dodge fits., Omaha, will give their personal
guarantee with every Hyomel outfit they
sell to refund the money if the purchaser
can say that Hyomel has not given satis
faction. WHY TAKE DAINTY
CARE of your mouth, and
neglect your pores, the
myriad mouths of your
skin? Hand Sapolio does
not gloss them over, or
chemically dissolve their
healtlvgiving oils, yet
clears them thoroughly, by
a method of its own.
A Hn o oeatity it a joy rbrwsjr.
DR. T. FELIX GOl&AUD'S ORIENTAL
CRFAM. OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES
3lJ
ev hus to Skis V
fit UM, tmt . swr
y.V It su stoo4 ta Im
na Is se hermlrat
UU M U s
sun it Is praseriy
bus. Aompt I'
euatsrfatt et stml
Ur nsns. Or. U
A. SSr ssl4 t
lay el th ksuu
Us ta sstlssU:
"As rm Ual
will mm them. I
rKommo4 "OOURACD-i CIEAH ' ss the MS
birafai of sll to skis prarsratlm.' Wot ssl h?
sll irustlMs ns teaej go aasisra la the VslUS
Stata Europe.
FERD. T. HOPKIKtf, FvepV.
ft OftM Jeass t. '
fODRUNKARDS
WHITE DOVR CUK never .'silt ladnuruy cr.
Ins for Irung drluk. Ins SfmetHe fur which csano,
ltt after ualns this remenr. Glrea In tny llqulr
Wltk or without knowieaf or psUanti uateleaai tl e
Sherman &, McConnell Drug Co., Omaha.
SCHOOLS.
Racine College
Grammar School
"THE SCHOOL THAT
MAKES WANLY BOYS"
Pupils Study Under an Instructor.
Its Graduates enter sny College
or University. Social snd Ath
letic Advantages. Military Drill.
For Boys of tJ o IT years Old.
Illustrated CaUlsgue sant an apelleatles ta
Henry Daailaa Robinson, Warden
Racine, Wis.
AMI SKMENTS.
Woodwars) (c
Burgess, M'f'rs.
TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY. MAT-
V ! I 1 V'fl la. I " 1 t I'M
i i r n Aiii' .'imii i.
GIDEON'S MINSTRELS
Prices 2fc-Wi-7Sc. ' ' MaV
Mo.
THl'RBDAY NIGHT
AI.UMi THE MOHAWK.
Prices, 25, M. 76c.
Friday, Saturday Matinee snd Night,
IH. WAI.KIJH Will i KMDK 1
WIS ARB KIU.
Prices Wc to 1 fifl Mmlnee. 2fo and tl
OSIISHTOtt
TELEPHONE 1531. .
Every Night. Matinees Thursday, Sat
urday and Sunday. '
MODERN VAUDEVILLE.
Mary Hampton ft Co., JJIIan Hoss
C'llvette, I.u Vliie-t'ameo.i Triu, Margu
erite and lianley, George Bchlndlnr, Stand
ard Uuartciic and the Kinodioine.
PRICKS. 10c. Ac. ioc. .
KRUG THEATRE 'no.803
'FHOKB ML
TONIQHT AT 1:1-
Potiulsr Mstlnea ! TWO
T( E8. & WKU. : I ITT I II
BEST SEATS, i&c : - U I I UK
I - W AIFS
Thursday Night "HER ONLY BIN
Only One Itellar leer.
'II