THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUTRSDAY, XOVEiniER 3. l&n.
1 J
TlIE OXIAJU DAILY Bee.
K. ROHBWATER. EDITOR.
PVBLIf-HLD EVERT MORNINO.
TERMS OF BUBSCRIPTIOX:'
PafTv Be wfthoit f'jndey. one year. M
Dally H and B'indy one year ",
UiMitrat-d Bee. n year 2 SO
. f!indy Be. one year t'1
Saturday vne year 1 "
; Twentieth Oritury Farmer, on yr... l.fla
DELIVERED FT CARRIER.
Dy R (without Hjndart. Pr ropy 2e
taj.y f (without Mindiyl. pr weec..ljs
Daily I'e- (Including Pindar), per wee. .Ho
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Kvr.lr. pee (without Rundat). per week. o
Kverd B (including Bundar, pec
woe Ite
Complaint of trreg jlsrltlea In deilrery
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partment. OFFICES:
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Hotjth Omha-city Hall building. Twenty
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THE V.T,K Pl'BLIflHI.VQ COMPANT.
BTATEMENT OF CIRCt LATTOX. . "
Bfat. of Nebraska. Douglas County,.:
'.eorge B. TzechtKk.. secretary of The !
Publishing company, being duly sworn,
aaya that the actual numler of 'ill and
complete, copies Of The Dally Morning.
Evening and gunday V.. printed during
ina monin or October, jsga. waa aa follows:
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TotaJ 164MO
ta unaold roplea 10TS
Ket total aalea oftia
Dally yrago senai
OEJ. B. TZBCHI'CK.
Bnhcr1bed In my tireoenre and aworn to
befora me this 31at day of (M tobr. ll'Ot
(aAl) M. B Hl'NOATC
Notary Public.
ntriSO OCT KtTIMATt.
One of th irrkWn domorratic Ute
ncrjta, arrepted and need Ut tb candi
date or th prenhU-nry, In tbe pftim
that PraWit Romelt had fotWddJn
tlx rnMtation of dirtirtnieiit eatltnte.
Tiu wit mud at a lm wbn th eati-
' matea of tb Toat Offl, Interim awl
Agriraltaral I'a rtmnt and thoe- of
the D-ifrtrlct of Colnmbl bad already
ben made puMic. No t,b order aa
tb demxrtta allege was erer laaoed.
Heada of bureau were prohibit from
making pulAlc their eatlrnateii nntil tbe
head of the dTartmei)t. tbe reponlbfe
offl'Hal, bad paaaed on thetn. When that
la done they are published tbe aame aa
In other yeara.
It U an old rule aod manlfeatly a rery
proper one to keep under corer the estl
mates of barean chief nntil they hare
been paaaed upon by the head of de
partment. Erery rhlef of a bureau I
apt to hare an exaggerated idfa of thi
importance of the parti-ular work on
whlrb he I engaged. He I o Urn ml
tip In It that he gta the wrong pertqx-c-
tlre In aiding np the situation elsewhere.
Ro be Inrarlably ak for a good ronnd
urn of money to carry on the next year
operntlon and a great deal more than
he expect to get. From that point on
the estimate go through a pinning pro
cea a they paas under the Inspection
of the rarlou official. It obvlounly
won Id be misleading to tbe public to
allow estimates to be published before
they hare undergone rerlslon at the
hands of the bead officials of the de
partments and the custom that has
long prevailed In this respect Is alto
gether wise and commendable. Tbe
statement of Judge Parker that the en
forcement of this rule was for the pur
pose of concealing the deficiency was
another illustration of bis ignorance of
government affairs.
When , you see it In the red-headed
vcnlng yellow you will know that It Is
paid for.
Only one more chance to register. If
you fall to register you will not be en
titled to vote.
The appointment by the mayor of
the Board of Review for 1W1 reminds
Us that there is no escaping of death
and taxes.
The fact that Candidate Davis is so
quiet in West Virginia should warn tbe
republican committee to look for an at
tack from an unexpected quarter.
So far no democrat or populist has
offered to conipsrn the record of any
f unionist state treasurer with that of
ths present republican Incumbent.
. While thtresu!tf tu coming presi
dential election cannot; lie cousldered as
.la doubt, a lot of people are getting ma
alderable pleasure out of pretending that
It la.
; Colonel Bryan la. said to bt mnklng
humorous speeches on his Xebruska
trip. It Is well that be gives democrats
occasion to laugh before tbe votes are
counted. '
Tbe election of Kerge would le a proc
lamation that Nebraska bad returned
to populism, fun Nebraska afford to
be advertised throughout the country In
that way
. From their utter failure to develop
Influence it Is fair to presume that the
Farkcr Constitution clubs arc weighted
down by the intellectual ponderosity of
their member.
If ail Mr. Hitchcock's assertions are
as wide of the truth as bis reference to
:"the 3.1,000 subscribers" to his news
paper organ, no wonder tbe percentage
of fact to fiction Is so small.
Populist Caudldate Berge wants to
compel by lnw every man to rote "even
If he ha to vole the republican ticket."
Jle bus evidently given up compelling
theuj to vote the populist ticket.
; X steamer plying between Philadel
phia and Liverpool ran aground trying
to avoid a finning fleet. But there Is
nofjilmr to show that the skipper mis
took the bouts for Jupanese warship.
The "rights of neutrals" Will have to
le plainer before nations will cease to
t give nld and comfort to those belliger
ents whoso success would be to tho
benefit of the neutral rendering the assistance.
Partisan politicians can make little
out 6f the alleged crookedness of former
Mayor Ames of Minneapolis, he having
licen; elected to office three times on the
democratic ticket and once On the re
publican ticket. Boodilng certainly
knows no party.
Wiieo. you hear a man protest that he
la for Municipal ownership, but against
trying the experiment this time, you
muy put him down as opposed to muni
cipal ownership altogether unless .in
deed, be has been buncoed by tho elec
tric light monopoly flackers.
Missouri Justice Is certainly slow. One
of tho convicted 8L lxuhj boodlers has
Just died of a lingering disease while
awaiting beating of his appeal la the
supreme court Tbe Judges of this
court were all elected before Joe Folk
hud become popular with the democratic
party.
8t. Petersburg hears that Great
Britain Is to ask Admiral Dewey to take
part in, the heating of the North sea af
fair. If the American admiral consents
ItussUit sailors who testify will have
n opitbrtunlty to see a naval ( com
xuumler 'who can tell the difference be
tween a trawler und a torpedo boat
LACK OF LABOR IX THE 80VTH.
In most parts of the south there Is
said to be a lack of labor, the large ne
gro population not furnishing sufficient
to meet the demand. It Is stated that
Mississippi planters are employing whole
families of Mexican and that there Is a
general movement In that state to get
rid of the negro laborer so far as pos
sible. Perhaps there is a like move
ment In some other states, though If so
no mention ha been made of it. There
Is probably a somewhat stronger feel
ing against the negro In Mississippi than
In most other southern states, but it
appears remarkable that even in that
state there should be a movement for
getting lid of the negro laborer, who is
certainly more efficient than any other
In that latitude.
Home of the states of the south have
leeii seeking to attract white laborers,
but with little success. Although many
of the Immigrant to the United Ptates
come from southern countries and the
south ought to attract them, yet the bet
ter class of them desire educational fa
cilities for their children and tbe assur
ance of equal npportunttieft' with natives
for getting on In life sd becoming citi
zens, conditions that do not exist In the
south to the degree they do In the north
snd west. It Is not to be doubted that
the treatment of the negroes and social
and political conditions, n they are gen
erally represented In the south, act n
a deterrent to Industrial settlers In that
soetlon. The south Is In need of further
development and ha opportunities for it.
but it will move slowly toward a realiza
tion of its possibilities until there Is n
radical change In it social and political
conditions.
EXPORTS AXD THE TARIFF
Those were very instructive figures
that were given by Kenator Fairbanks
In regard to the growth of our exports
under tbe tariff. It Is one of the demo
cratic arguments against the republican
tariff policy that It operates to check
exports of our manufactures. The
statistics show that tbis is not tbe cose.
In the Inst twenty-four years the ex
ports of manufactured goods have more
than Quudmpled. They amounted In
18) to f lirj,XM),00o, and for the last
fiscal year, ending with June, they
renched ll.Ua'Ki.OOO, "an Increase of
nearly Mt per cent over the closing
year of the last democratic administra
tion." Kenator Fairbanks made a com
parison of the percentage of growth of
export of manufactures between this
country and the leading industrial coun
tries of Europe, showing thut our ex
ports of manufactured products under
republican policies have been Increased
In a far. more rapid ratio than the ex
ports of similar products from any of
the other leading countries of the world.
The American manufacturer who ha
had large European trade for years and
finds it growing naturally cannot be dis
turlntl by the declaration that he cannot
export bis goods while the IMngley
tariff Is unchanged. Ills experience has
taught him that there Is nothing In this
and If be gives attention to the trade
statistics, which It Is presumed all in
telligent manufacturers do, he finds In
them tbe most conclusive assurance that
the tariff does not obstruct the growth
of exports. The fact Is that the most
wonderful development of our export
trade In manufactures began with a"4
has been continued under the Dingley
tariff aet.
. It Is noteworthy that while at tbe be
ginning of the campaign the democratic
leaders were disposed to make a great
deal out of the assumption that the
tariff Interferes with exports, they have
practically abandoned this position, be
cause of the Indisputable facts showing
It to be erroneous. As soon as they
looked up or had pointed out to them
tbe export statistics they found that it
would be Impossible to mislead the peo
ple In this matter. A few of the demo
cratic spellbinders devoted to the free
trade theory may still he exploiting the
fallacious Idea, but no responsible leader
of the party Is now urging It. It has
become an utterly discredited theory,
abandoned by everybody except those
who are Inveterately hostile to any
tariff and believe with tbe permanent
chairman of the St. Looia convention
that the custom houaes should be raxed
and this great American market thrown
open to the world.
American manufacturers are practi
cally nr.animocs In aupport of the re
publican tariff poller. They take no
stork in the theory that It Interferes
with the export of their goods. Amer
ican labor should be no less unanimous
in supporting that policy, for tbe reason
that It makes a demand for labor at
wages that enable our working people
to Lave a standard of living higher than
that of tbe labor of any other country.
AS A BCSlXESa PROPOSITUS.
It Is expected that the acquisition of
the water works by the city of Omaha
will represent an investment by the tax
payers of f-Vi'O.orX) or upward and will
entail an additional expenditure Im
mediately of approximately $oOU,iX for
extensions and betterments. The water
board as originally selected by Governor
Mickey consisted of men with prrierty
Interests in Omaha and permanently
identified with the welfare of the city.
Churies V. Weller, the republican
noiniix-e for tbe water loard, is a man
svbo ranks along with tbe original water
board members as a substantial citizen
of tbe community. He la a heavy
property owner and a large taxpayer, a
successful business man and experienced
in the management of large affairs. He
is just such a man as would be selected
by the stockholders of a big corpora
tion to serve as a director or trustee for
their property.
Those who are opposing Mr. Weller
want the stockholders of the municipal
corporation to 'put in charge of fl.000,000
worth of their property a man who has
nothing whatever to identify him with
the permanent interests of the com
munity; a man who pays no taxes ex
cept to tbe extent of about $2 on his
office furniture; an adventurer who has
removed from Omnba several times
since his first advent and can pick up
and go again on twenty-four hours'
notice without losing anything by forced
sale of bis goods and chattels; a former
employe of the old water company and
a dlsnppointed applicant for employment
as general manager of the reorganized
water company. The most ardent back
ers of this adventurer would hesitate to
entrust bim with the management of
property of their own valued at $4,000,
although they want the taxpayers of
Omaha to entrust him with tbe manage
ment of public property to the value of
fl.0ii0.000.
The choice of director of the water
works by the stockholders of the mu
nicipal corporation known as the City of
Omaha is a business proposition. Tbe
voters will do well to study the subject
from the business point of view and to
be guided In their conclusion by business
principles.
orders for "surprise maneuvers" by tbe
commander of the fleet, it will recog
nise the wisdom of tbe admiral as
show by tbe coincidence between tbe
orders and the movement of the Russian
ships without first notifying tbe British
government.
The most practical way to Inaugurate
tbe flght against legislative boodlerism
and corruption is to vote to drive the
electric lighting company's boodle lob
byists out of the city hall. A municipal
electric lighting plant will relieve them
of the duty of procuring favors from
the city council by fair means or foul.
Tbe Taaeh ef War.
Baltimore American.
Thers ara acme touching incidents re
late! of the war In the east, especially
among the great European money lenders.
Aa IaBr-.at Abroad.
New York Sun.
Th JtldrM la hanilaoma- but the eaa with
which he Is buttlnskJed shown that, com- J
fiared with his other knob Ms b'imp of I
credulity must be a Mount McKInley.
Rait for the Seeker.
Boston TranecTlpt.
The stock market booms, the crops are
all In. tha country Is richer than ever be
fore, with money mors plentiful in all
chveeea. In th midst, however, of the
swelling anthems of prosperity there needs
also ba heard tbe small voice warclng the
outaids Investor to beware the perils of a
rising market. That which has been sent
up may com down soon.
Osj the Hoaae Stretch.
Philadelphia Press.
The last week will only swell the Irre
sistible momentum. An attempt will be
made to Infuse a little energy Into the Ufa
leas democratic campaign, but It Is simply
galvanising a enrpee. Judge Parker wilt
By Into Connecticut and New Jersey, but
the mors he speaks the worse he Is off.
The doubtful Mates are pretty nearly all
settled In the republican column. Every
Indication now polnta to tbe greatest repub
lican sweep since the Greeley fiasco.
REGISTER! REGISTER! REGISTER!
Those republicans In Lincoln who hive
failed to register hsve impored a need
les burdea and expense upon the party
organization. It must now go through
the job of checking off the delinquents,
to search them out In their residences,
places of buslners and elsewhere, notify
and appeal to them, and even to hire car
riage, drivers and worker to drag tr.em
out before th registration boards next
Saturday.
It s like pulling teeth, only worse, be
cause It Is necessary to pull laa;h- All
this exasperating labor of drsgoot.lng re
publicans for registration Is unnecessary if
they would only do their plain duty as
citizens.
And now there in only on registration
day left next Saturday. After, that th
Jig is up with citizens who have not tsg
latered. They are then debarred from vot
ing dlafranchUed.
It's a totten shame, to be plain about It,
that American citizens have to be hiuled
like bucking bronchos before the registra
tion board. Lincoln Star.
What Is true of Lincoln is equally
true of Omaha.- Four years ago the ag
gregate number of voters registered iu
Omaha was a fraction over 23,000.
With fully 3,000 larger voting popula
tion than four years ago, the total num
ber of votes registered In Omaha the
first two days of registration Is only a
fraction over 15.0(H). In other words,
less than 50 per cent of the voters of
Omaha have yet registered. More than
10,000 bucking bronchos must be waked
up and prodded to Induce them to pre
sent themselves before the registration
boards Saturday.
Isn't It a shame?
When a man tells you he is opposed to
the Issue of bonds to purchase an elec
tric Uchtlng plant to be owned and oper
ated by the city, because be is afraid
his taxes will be higher than they now
are Just ask him whether be would be
willing to sign a f 10,000 5 per cent build
ing loan mortgage for the erection of an
apartment bouse or a few 2,500 cot
tages on a vacant $5,000 lot If be were
sure of $1,200 a year rental. Tbe city
now has ample ground for bousing a
power plant and can supply flrst-clnss
standard electric Jights for every part
of the city for $25,000 a year less, In
cluding Interest on the bonds and oper
ating expenses, than It is now paying
for light under a specific public lighting
tax levied on every man, woman and
child that owns a piece of ground In
the town. Instead of Increasing taxes
the municipal lighting plant would re
duce taxes and give us better light and
more light, besides affording a check
upon tbe greed of tbe lighting monopoly
in its charges for private lighting.
In tbe campaign against municipal
lighting tbe electric lighting companv
has adopted Russian tactics. From
now on until the battle Is over its entire
army will be deployed in digging
trenches for conduit. But the people
of Omaha still remember the entrenched
electric monopoly army when the con
duits were first laid, while negotiations
for an extension of it contract were
pending, and bow the trenches were left
wide open all winter after tbe negotia
tions had closed. 1
Hew the Raaalaaa See Thtaaja.
Minneapolis Journal.
Tha farther Admiral Rojestvensky gets
away from his terrible danger In the North
sea. the more It grows on him. In sn
Interview at Vigo, where the fleet Is now
resting, after Its arduous labors, he says:
"Prince Keretelll. an officer on board the
battleship Emperor Alexander III, told me
that the transport Areadaur was sur
rounded by eight torpedo boats or veseels
carrying torpedo tubes. The Areadaur sig
naled its danger and when our battleships
advanced we did not for one moment sup
pose that the attacking vessels could be
fishermen."
The number of Japanese torpedo boats,
at first set st two, has here grown to
eight. Certainly th admiral had a provi
dential escape.
Who Owns Oar Rallreadaf
New Tork World.
President Fish of the Illinois Central has
for the second time rendered a public ser
vice by stating In Ms report how that rail
road Is owned. '
A majority of the stock Is In holdings of
leas than BO) shares each. One-fifth Is In
"fractions" of lew than a hundred shares.
One-sixth Is owned In tha twelve states
through which the road runs. But the most
siarUflcant fact Is that, where ten years
ago a majority waa owned abroad, more
than three-fourths of Its Stock is now held
In America. ..- f
A similar stud.: nt .other lines misht re
veal a very different proportion of owner
ship. Tet this revelation of the rate st
which American securities are "coming
home" forbids all snxlety when we can
not send over as much wheat ss formerly
to pay our snnual Interest bill, and ex
plains why. In spits of the setback of the
past two years, such Issues as tbe new
Mexican loan can be "floated" so success
fully from New Tork.
RELIGIOIS JIOTES.
J. Wymsn Jones, the multi-millionaire
snd art patron, a brother-in-law of the late
Senator M. A. Hanna, died In New Tork
on Thursday.
There does not seem to be much "graft"
In Australia. All Its public men who have
died In recent years died poor. The lats
Sir George Dlbbe, whose will was probated
recently, left only about 110,009.
MIscha Elman, a 12-year-old Russian
peasant boy. Is creating quite a furore In
Berlin musical circles by his violin playing.
He Is said to be gifted with marvelous
musical Instinct and application.
A lunatic In Washington, out for an air
ing, dashed Into an automobile, seized the
steering bar and had to be torn from the
machine by force. How they all seem to
gravitate to the chauffeur's position!
Congressman Cowherd says the democrats
will have a big majority In th next house,
and Dr. Mary Walker haa declared for the
democratic presidential candidate; yet there
are people who Insist Roosevelt has a
chance.
Owing to Ill-health, Q. 1 Watson has
had to refuse Sir Thomas Upton's request
to design another yacht to race for the
America's cup. William Fife had also de
clined, and, as a ten months' notice of the
challenge must be given. It la unlikely that
there will be a race next year.
Dr. K. M. Pelkonen, a distinguished phy
sician of Finland, formerly chief surgeon
of the big hospital In Helslngfors, and now
traveling In the United Htates, believes thst
happier times are in store for bis afflicted
country. The new governor, he says, haa
given the Finnish people to understand thst
the attempt to Kusalanize them Is to be
abandoned.
JOIIt U KKKKEDY.
Hon. John L. Kennedy should ba elected
to congress.
1. Because th Second congreasional dis
trict should be represented In congress by
a member of th dominant party.
I Because th next administration will
be republican.
t. Because a democratic congressman
who makea opportunity to aesa.ll the chief
executive and tha departmental chlefa can
expect no favor st their hands.
4. Because there ara more republicans
In the Second district than there sre dem
ocrats. t. Because th five other districts in
Nebraska are represented by republican
congreasmsn.
t. Because a republican member from
this district would be able to get results
In efforts on behalf of his constituents.
7. Bccauae a vol for Kennedy would be
a vote to sustain the policies of th re
publican administration.
I. Because a vote for tils opponent
would be a vote against Roosevelt In re
spect to th measures that he propoas to
cor.greas.
a. Because It would be folly to try to
avenge Mercer's defeat by voting this year
sgatnat a republican nominee.
10. Because Kennedy merits the good
will of sll factions.
II. Because everybody knows Specifically
th governmental principles upon which
Kennedy Is running.
It. Because personally Kennedy I a good
man In ail respects snd entitled to th
While the world M ill accept a true
the statement that the movement of tlr vot of hi party
shlpa at Gibraltar was but the result of
J. H. MILLARD,
United States Senator.
NOMINEES FOR LEGISLATURE
Fall Liit sf Kb Chosea u Caadidatei ia
Sebrmska,
COMPOSITION OF NEXT GENERAL ASSEMBLY
a Wis Wilt Fleet a lalte-el State
Law Are passed
Here.
Following is a full list of the nominee
for the legtsla-.ure made by th varlTuJ
parties In the reveral dlf.r.cta of the state:
Senate.
District and Caniiaate.
) K. A. Tuck-r. R
Albert S. Stor, F
J-hV E. Oor1. R ,
8 P. Robertson. F
-R. W. W. Jonea. R
Vincent Straub F
George L. 8hIdon. R...
Oeorge W. Snyder. F...
Alexander Laverty, R...
L. K. hoenleber. P....
U C. Olbjon. R
H F. Thomas. R
t". I.. Saunders. R
C. M. Hunt. D
r. R. Sherman. D
John D. Ware D
We;llnrton Gll'.ans. S....
Jam.- McCarron. S
C F. Mlrhelsen. S
T-F. C. Nielson. R
'harUs r.rofT. F,
S W. A. Meserve R
Warner Starr F
Edwin D. Oould. R
Jims F. Rradv. F
10- W. D. Haller. R
H. H. Ioscheer. F
11- J. J. Williams, R
J 1. Mathwaon, F
12- Hush Hughes. R
Jamea Hiehs. P
P. N. McCord. P
lS-Dr. J P. Oil! ,n R
Frank H. Rehburg. F...
14 C P. P.re r
Charlna F. Coffee F
15 Martin I.. Frlea. R...
J. F M-Ian. P
W. B. Ftman, D. ...
1 Aaron Wall R
W. I.. Hand. F
IT A. K. Cadv. R
R. O Adorns F
1 W. H. Wha!-v. R ...
Oeorre W. Kllsworth
19 Martin T Dlmery. R . Bearer Croaalne
jonn miton. r Seward
20 John H. Mockett. 1r . R
Purr Block, T.fncoln
17 Oeorsa t'tklns, ft
Robert A Marks, ft
1. N. Trsas, r .....
Peter Kgr,r.f -f, Jr,
lH M l frt at It.
William Merednt, ft .,
Chsrle H Knr, g,,
Robert Jarnea. y .....
'. O, 'hlnlrri. ft
W. V. rfofiea, r
40 W. W. Iiiirr'iiigb. It
lot,, r .
(J A V. r.'unnfrisbar
Residence.
Humboldt
..Pawnee -iy
Per
Br oca
D'jnoar
Berlin
Nebasrka
Ma nard
Asniand
Cerec
South "rn!i
Omh
Omaha, j 5
South Omaha 1
Omaha i i
Ormh j
Omaia ;
Oraaha I
Oman
Bancroft
Han.-rft
Crelghtnn
Alien
Wolbach
Albion
Blair
Hoooer
Wayne
Pllser
Columbus
, SVhuyler
Schuvlr
O'Neill
Atkinson
R-ishvllle
Chadron
Arcadia
Rroken Bow
Broken Bow
Loup City
Kearnev
St. Paul
Orand I-land
Clarke
V Fullerton
O. T. Blah'
It
Charles Anderaon li
T. O firsham, r
Ira Bush, K
43 P A. Caldwell ( ,. ,
Goorg C. I'"l"Mie . ft .
Kmet Ormeby, V ., ..
J W. Hart, r
49 H. F. Bowman, It
H. B. Barker, F
44r; W Kaley, R
F. A. Oood. F
5 W. CI. Saddler. R
W K Jovnt, F
at r'jlc Johnson, t....
Lorn TibbMis, T
r-H. S Ferrar, It .
George I- Ronaem. ft
Wli.iam Thomaaen, Y ..
s Huff. F
el Vela Hermanaon. R ...
Poren N. Frlea, F
Thomas torn, R......
P H M"'rthy, T....
SV-W. N' Coats. K ,
Samuel Orewi, R
J C Knuoaen F
W. H. Bedford, F
il J A teiu!. R
M. F. Frn'. F
ii-V.'. H. Horton. R
FJrnr Vlfi'aln. r
Frank Currle. R
Robert Graham. F.
Fairmont
., OMowe
. ...... .'ef!V
.,.. rang
T of m
'.t'"k
yrfk
... Tork
.... K'fTifmtnif g
... S'ffnabifg
... ef,tf I lly
... .Central ' ny
, , Oiltner
Mart'let
. Maffiet
Mar-iiet
YAwr
Harvard
Tr'imt.iil
.... l.ir
I.arn'-a
. .. . .Veleon
. ... f'el f1-,.1
... r,ri
1 iMaia
("' ele.n't
f'oUrd
tlf'irf
. tirtr.1 ialani
A'oa
..'rr.1 lUr,'t
V7 d
.. . . . Iaf rer.r'.a;
H If e!l
''tir
.art
r
M .
R'e"
Tn .-no
H:-r r H lew i
H;.n- f w
.rwf"ft
Ail.are
A MATTER OF HEALTH
mm
P0I7DER
Absolutely Pure
HAS HO SUDSTTUTE
WHITTI.KU TO A POIHT.
S4 Hts. 00 C McAllister, R Cfcapvil
Peter H. P-shtol. R Bennett
John F Miller. F Lincoln
Jl W. L. W Jrkon R Beatrice
Menjro W. Terrv. F Pickerel!
23 Ar.d-ew Vore R r-ete
C. W. Nunemaker. F.- Tobias
ft W. H. .TeniMie-s. R Davennort
24 Geo-e W. Shre'k. R Tork
A W. Loorrle. F Flrnont
25 Chrle H. Epoerson, R "lrnM
CI. A. ffeejoa;. F HarvaM
2 J V Pete-Wn. R. Campbell
J P PifSiton. F Nelson
17 rsvM Hnrt. R Haat'npa
rr. T. V. T.vrnin. F H'tnra
? V F. Hli-.h. R... Tsiwell
Victor anrternop F Mlnden
?9 Alf"rt Wtleev. P MooreSeld
A I n k.-oo'V F Aranahoe
30-W n. R Goentvirs;
John J. McCsrthv. F Keystone
Hoaae.
District and Candidate.
1 George Smith, R...
R. K. Grir.stead. K..
W. H. Hoarrefe. R. .
Henry Gerdes. F
G. W. Carpenter, F...
J. P. Lord. F
. M. I ravens, R Armour
V.. H. Wilson. R Table Rock
O. E. Hall. F Pawnee City
Residence.
Liansun
Siieni
Stella
Barada
Rulo
....Werdon
A. R. Kovanda F.
1 1'. P. peabody. R
H. R Howe, R
Geo. W. Horklns. F
John T. Casper. F
4 J. W. Whltham. R
W. A. Apperson, F...
5 Wm. Ernst. R
David C. Snyder, F...
J. W. Casael, R
8. M. Parker, R
F. R. Reuter. F
Fritz Jansen. F
7 Wm. Deles Dernier, R..
W E..Hand. R ,
D. J. Pittman. F
Geo. A. Towle. F
t R. B. Windham. R....'
C. C. Parmele, F
John Ward. R
8ta riser. F
108. C. Bnme. R
N. P. Dodse. Jr.. R
C. J. Anderson. R
Dr. H. A. Foster. R
H. T. Clarke, Jr., R....
M E. Muxen, R
.Table Rock
Asplnwall
Auburn
Cook
Tecumaeh
Graf
Tecumieh
.Nebraska City
Palmvra
Syracuse
Syracuse
Elmwood
Greenwood
Murray
.........Wabash
Platlsmouth
....Plattsmouih
Sprlnrfleld
Paoinion
Omaha
Omaha
Omaha
Omaha
Omaha
Oma K a
L. . Omaha
F. J. Flttle. R South Omaha
F. 8. Tucker. R Florenco
Fred Bull D
W. P. McDeavltt. r South Omaha
James P. Butler, D Omaha
A. Wellmnn. D
James P. Connelly. D Omaha I
rnimp j. urause. u South Omaha
r. C. Patterson. D Omaha
Geo. Morton. D Omaha
Jf-.r F"nk;niiser . O Omaha
William F. Bauer. S
W. W. R'ickford. 8
George W. V Bowen, S
Volnev R. Gillett, S
John Hub. S
William H. Moore. S
E. T. Morrow, S
Edward Morrison, 8
F. N. Weed. S
11 Frank Jahnel, R
T. F. Souder, F
12 Robert A. mith, R
B. R Latta. P
George F. Smith, D....
13-J. C. McElhenny. K ...
E. C. McMonies, F
14 Joseph Roberts, R
Hugh Scllley, R
S. S. Van Horn. F
C. W. Hepburn. F
16 P. R. Petrowsky, R....
Fred D. Hunke. F
lft Oscar Thompson, R.
Kennard
Blair
Tekamah
Tekamah
Craig
Lyons
-Lyons
f remont
Leavitt
West Point
.West Point
Wisner
Joseph C. Clemens. F. .South Sioux City
17 Chailes McLeod, R Stanton
Henry Klopplng, F Wayne
IS J. O. Mllllgan. K Wak-tield
George F. Smith, F Waterbury
19 F. P. Voter, R Laurel
Hazen Turner. F Pierce
30 M. T. Post. R Monowl
21 Hon. N. D. Jackson. R Nellgh
A. H. Norwood. F Oakdaie
22 Frank Jouvenat, R Petersburg
L. K. Halatead, F... Petersburg
23 V. W. Richardson. R Battle Creek
John F. Newhall. F Tilden
24 Joseph Henggler, R Columbus
J. W. Bender. F Creston
25 Fred Hoare, R Monroe
Henry Stevens. F Genoa
2fr-Otto Zuelow, R Schuyler
l-Tank J. Henry, u
Anton Kopac, P
27 W. J. Harman. R Fremont
J. J. PoKplall. R Weston
Cvcel Svoboda. D Praeue
Gus Wagoner, D Ithaca
8. P. Moyer, P Cresco
j. n. i.ac nappeiie, f Astuand
28 J. A. Relchenbach. R Rising City
F. J, Roh, R Able
J. M. Holen, F
Peter F. Kenlon. F
2ft Hon. John H. McLaln, R Seward
Silas 8. Atwood, R... .Beaver Crossing
C. V. Swartz. F Ctica
George H. Terwlllegar, F Seward
Charles J. Warner, R Waverly
John H. McC'lay, R Lincoln
11. C. M. Buigeas. R.. Llncolu
Joseph Burna, K Lincoln
James C. Holliet, R Havalock
W. M. Mornli.a:. F.
a Dell A Stetson, R
J. J. Rohwer, R
J. W. Byers, F
G. H. Ross, F
12 W. E. Bobbins, R
J. H. Casebeer. R
Adam McMullen, R
A. R. Norrls, F
. ohn Gerdes, F
T. E. Stewart, F
13 H. R. Kyd, R
Jacob Klein, F
14 W. C. Line. R
Thomas J. OeKalb, K. .
. Lin oin
.Western
...Friend
Cortland
..Blue Springs
Wymor
.Blue Springs
Pickerell
Beatrice
Beatrlc
Beatrice
Dlller
Falrbury
K Thomas La h mere R Belvidere
D. L. Baldwin. F Huhball
16 D. B. Cropsey, R Fsirbury
The makers of
LIEBIG COMPANY'S
Extract of Decf
have always tried to help along the
cause of good cooking everywhere by
supplying housekeepers with useful
cook books giving recipes for tha easy
preparation of appetizing dishes.
Send your eddies oa ajKwUl to Cornaflla
David Co., lus Hodaua St., Mew Turk, aad
lo will rccaiv one, traa, by niali
W. F. Edward F
SS A E. Bart 00. R
William M-rv-a. P
W. p. Evennsrlm. V..
IA W. V. Mathewa R
A. H. Cofey. R
C. T. Haliiday, P
J J Mjrray P
C Mackey. D
M Eddy. D
5T Horatio Smelser, R
E. H. Klttell, F
M-J. H. Darts, g
Oscar Knox R
Jasper Wa.ker. F
John D Lvwenstetri. f
S9 George E. Raoon. R
Link MtiVmme. F
0 A C. Chrtster.aen. R-.
John A. Rost. F
C H. C. Llvergood. R ...
E. D Jackson r
O-C. A. Luce. R
D. A. M'ullork V
J P. O. Enstrom. R
J. 8 Johnson, F
44 E. B. Perry. R
Jonathan Hlgglns. F
5-Phillp Gliem. R
George C. Junkin. R
C. 8. Tunis. F ,
47-Colonel J. C Hill. R ..
George W. Benjamin. P
W. A. Stewart. D
fi-r.r I
.. f'a'Uway
.Wee rr! I e
...J atliwtT
...Le Park
Ar.m ex
Memr
Al.M
Ah w
,., Glr.bon
,....Kerr.ey
8iit'
,...Kmy
Oirr"M
Overton
M!ni
AX'e.l
Franklin
t'ptar.d
Republican Ct-y
A'm
HoM-ea
F-jnk
Cambrtl
... .Danfnry
..8mlh".eU
E'it:e
.... Imperial
Trenton
.Carbertsoa
MIDNIGHT ROGUES ARE BUSY
Baralara Reaoaae Operation 4 Do
Fairly Well far the First
Klaht.
Burglars resumed activity tn Omaha Tues
day night, according to reports received at
the police station. The pharmacy of B.
Robinson at 24 South Sixteenth street was
entered through a rear window. Six dol
lars in stamps, CO worth of cigars and the
cash register were stolen. Th register
afterward was found in a broken condition
st Seventeenth snd Jackson streets.
The front door was forced at tbe saloon
of Charles Rasmussen. 1S01 St. Mary's ave
nue. About IS was taken from this place.
Howell's grocery, next to the saloon, was
also entered by means of the front door
and 50 cents taken.
Evidences of an attempted burglary were
discovered at Max Becht's drug store at
720 South Sixteenth street.
One carpet, clock, album and a pair of
curtains are reported aa having been taken
from the C. F. Adams Installment house at
119 Howard street.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
The city council has been wannlv
thanked in an official communication br
Cadet Tsylor and others for successful ef
forts cuiminat ns In the re Da Tins of North
Sixteenth street.
The city haa compromised the certenai
Injury claim ot Edmund H. Martin lor
C-V Martin was hurt August 12 by a de
fective sidewalk at Thirty-eecond street
and Poppleton avenue.
A petition has been filed with the rttv
demamllna the reoavlnc of Jackson street
between Ninth and Tenth streets, whers
tnere Is much heavy travel to and from
the railroad freight Bouses.
The Samuel Burns company has ben
Incorporated. Mr Burns. May D. Burns
and Samuel Burna. Jr., have lormei a
company for the carrying on of the present
business. The cspltai stock is to be Sjo.-Mx
Hans Jorcensen has ssked for a divor
from Llna Jorsensen. The petition seta
out that the pair were married In July.
and a month afterward the wife became so
cruel toward the husband that he asks for
a separation.
Adelbert Wilson of 1M North Eighteenth
street has asked the assistance of the
police department in locating the man wh
presented a bogus order at his boarding
place and received one of his suits of
clothes on the order.
Ida May Aultz. as administratrix of the
estate of Dorsey B. Aults. haa brought a
civil suit against the Chicago, Burlington A
Quincy railway for SS.090. Aults was a
fireman In the employ of the road and waa
killed May 29. !H while In tbe discharge
of his duty. He was a member of the
benefit department of the road and the
widow would have been entitled to C)
from IL 6 he waives her right and brings
the suit.
Mr wffe I ersiy to enter a voting
Ie th want to vote?"
N'. S.t has crti'lsed the hwe-
. ia I've do: 7 tii' lft ' Philadelphia
Pr.
l'.'Mr fto.1 of your 'hlldren are get-t--
e.vrg Ty'li Boon have to decide
. '--eir i:f arer
Be-'ie (fr. trat a all settled long ago.
Tvr- not'.- cp t! rrlr.d to be a retired
r. :...v.-t re ri Mer.rtt th:nk she Is cut
trix t'it a rVJ ervlo-w Boston Transcript.
,-. ei4 l'ai Eben, "a mast
ti bejn ptlr.t when he
taajs fcfe eaury ae" wa:tin' foh some
ft e e-.g aa give hjm money."
rv t lV."e- 'W y V rn av he ran Into
t-e j'.s eatf- 'pis and blowing?"
'p-ii5.--' s-d "Ww-.cg ' are synonymous.
Prrr S4 at a... There s a vast
differrrve f-r i-ntjv between pufllng a
srutn p a4 biorartcg him up. Philadelphia
Ledger.
KtruS wsrf E--"f d! especially kind
word written tn letfft ti appear roml
rer.tiy rn a breach of proms suit. Sotner
vlile Journal.
CHcrooLEar.
Helen Stftllrr tn Ne-w Tor Bim.
We're In a rtllaa-e caUedl Cn Foo. upon
Nrtb Chin fikore.
A village quite r known to fame, until
tiupae dais of war.
When suddenly It woke frota sleep, aad
sent brrt.n far and wtd
Rumor of f. ght on tend aad sea. near th
Port Art&ur side
One day a victory Japanese, the next a la
And anything and e-reryttlca hut that
there s been a true.
We hear the boon of guns by day. w sea
the flasn by Dight.
We almost fee), and well w may, that w
ara ia th fight.
The Junk come In, the juok r out al
carrying contraband
To that poor fortress ia diatreoa beriegsd
by young Japan;
The Fawan. too. of much renown, cocne
often In for mail.
And strange accounts of floating mlat Its
master dotn retail.
They tell u Russian words ara Bashed by
wireless o'er th sea.
And Japan ship com In at night to wtr
their "Powers that b."
W don't believe quite an w hear, nor
everything w see.
But we keep our eyes wall open to acaa to
refuge.
For RusaiUr-s. Greek and Chlnaroea arrlv
by many Junks.
And some have left so hurriedly, they
haven't brought their trunks.
We ve every nationality and costume rich
and rare.
When we gather In the dining room t tn
the hotel fare.
The men they come, th men they go: wa
question what they are.
Whlie the Japanese sit side by aid with
subjects of the czar.
There's an air of expectation a mystartoua
sort of pal".
And we 'or and all are wondering when
will Port Arthur fall.
Che Foo, China, July XL
TEACH THE CHILDREN
A deSdous dentifrice makea tha tooth
brash lesson easy. SOZCDONT is a fra
grant liquid cleanser, penetrating th litll
crevices of th teeth It purifies them.
SOZODONT
TOOTH P0V0ER
poEshea tha dalicat enamel, but does net
scratch, thus it prevents th accumulatioa
cl tartar, without tr.uricg th anamai. a
property found enh In S02CDONT.
S FORMS : LIQUID. POWDEJL FASTI.
"Spare the Clothes and Spoil the Child"
In our boys' and children's depart'
mcnts, you will find the same excel
lence in materials and care in making,
that our men's clothing represent The
same quality of style, too. This is be
cause we make the clothing we sell,
and we make it the best we can, and
these are the reasons that awarded
Browning, King & Ca. the grand prize
at the St. Louis Exposition for their su
perior clothing. t
'Wo Clothing Fits Like Ours."
groWrm2Kin2
R. S. WILCOX, Mgr.
(2