1010.
JL
MORE GRAIN COMESTO OUAUA
Many Germans
from Omaha to
Attend Meeting
THE OMAHA SUNDAY HKK: OOTORF.R
September Shows an Increase Over
Same Month Last Year.
SHIPMENTS ALSO SHOW INCREASE
kt brain Market ha Enjoy m
Prosperous Mnath, wlia Verr
Uoo4 Indications for the
Fatore.
r
Wheat receipts and shipments for the
month of September at the Omaha Grain
exchange are ell ahead of thou of the
same month last year. In 1910 the ex
change received 76,600 bushels of wheat,
M agalnat M3.0U0 last year. Corn shows
a big gain, too, the figures being 1,177,200,
aa agalnat 1,130.800. A gain In all grains
la recorded both In recelpta and shipments
except oata.
Total grain recelpta last month was
S.077,900 bushels and In September, 1J,
1,819.400 bushels came In. Comparison of
recelpta and shipments for the two years
may be tabulated as follows:
Big Delegation to Represent This City
at Convention of German-American
Alliance This Week.
Wheat ...
Corn
Oats
Itye
Barley ...
Totals.
1909
Receipts. Shipments.
. r8.0no 4M.nuo
. l.lJO.niO 6.'2.0uO
. 1.174.410 M.
3.OU0 7.000
27,000 S.0U0
.. 2.919 400 1,588,000
1910
Receipts. Shipments
Wkul y 76.Sf0
Corn 1.177,200
Oata KAROO
Rye K.WO
Barley 49.000
618.000
l.aofi.O'io
340.&"0
6,000
Totals.
,077,WO
1,160.600
Route for the
New Boulevard
Will Connect Bemis Park with Miller
Park Along Edge of the
Hill.
Nearly $50,000 will be expended to buy
land for the new boulevard which will con
nect Bemls park with Miller park.
"The Park Board always spends about
that amount," said City Engineer Craig,
"because we are limited by the charter to
100,000 and by spending Just that much at
a time we can build anything we want In
several sections, This new boulevard is
planned to run from near Thirty-eighth
and Hamilton In a northeasterly direction
to Thirty-third and Spalding and from
there will go straight north. This route
takes It Just back of Fort Omaha along the
brow of that hill and that part of the road
will have a very sightly location. On the
other aide of the fort It will run down to
Miller park.
"The first $60,000 will be used merely to
get possession of the v land neceseary and
then the Improvements will be made over
a period of years. None of the boulevards
In Omaha are really finished yet and we
expect to make them all much better every
year that we work on them.
"The new boulevard Is not known as the
North Central, but that to merely a name
of convenience and will probably be
changid in time. Most of the fine roads In
and about the city will probably be named
in a few yeara."
Omaha members of the German-American
Alliance of .Nebraska are taking con
siderable Interest In the first annual con
vention, to be held at Ldncoln Wednesday
and Thursday. The convention Is to be
held In the hail of representatives, and In
connection will be a celeorutlon of German
day, for which elaborate preparations are
being made.
The German-American Alliance of Ne
braska had its inception in Omaha last
July, and now Includes about all the Ger
man societies of .ie state. The state offi
cers are: President. Val. J. Peters, Omaha;
first vice president, Dr. H. Gerhard, Lin
coln; second vice president. Otto Deptln,
South Omaha; third vice president, Karl
Kauf, Hastings; first recording secretary,
John Boekoff, Omaha; second recording
secretary, A. A. Lembach, Hastings; cor
responding and financial secretary... John
Mattes, Jr., Nebraska City; treasurer,
Fred Volpp, Scrlbner.
Following is the personnel of the Omaha
delegation that will go to Lincoln: Val.
J. Peters, O. Leptin, J. Boekhoff, G. Strat-
mann, M. Dels, F. Vogel, C. Heine, F. Dim
bold, B. Sachse, I. Maag, C. Blum, A.
Specht, F. A. Brunler, R. Wendt, G. Hau-
erson, W. C. Stoecker. This list does not
Include the whole number that will repre
sent Omaha, but the others have not yet
been named by the president The Omaha
Mannerchor will also attend in a body and
will provide a large part of the singing for
the celebration on German day.
While this organization Is non-political,
the main Issue Involved In the present cam
paign In Nebraska, county option, will re
ceive some attention. "The alms of the
alliance are progressive and constructive
from an ethical and Industrial standpoint,"
said one of the officers. "It believes the
largest latitude of freedom Is conducive to
the best, most progressive form of gov
ernment. The members abhor national and
state guardianship as hobbling self-reliance
and destroying Individuality. As men,
they are temperate and law-abiding In
their Uvea and actions, and look upon pro
hibition laws as the most radical form of
Intemperance. We advocate sobriety, fru
gality and temperance, but look with sus
picion on reformers who try to mislead
the public by posing as temperance advo
cates, wlille working secretly for state
wide prohibition."
SWEDISH-AMERICANS
ENDORSE JUDGE SUTTON
Hold an Enthnslaatle Meetloar, with
a Large Attendance, to Pre
pare for Campaign.
A large and enthusiastic meeting of the
Swedish-American Republican league was
held Friday night at the offices of the
Omaha Posten, the Swedish weekly. The
following resolution endorsing A. I Sut
ton for congress was unanimously carried:
"We, the Swedish-American Republican
league of Omaha, knowing A. L. Sutton,
candidate for congress, to be a man of
sterling character, fearless, fair and honest
In the discharge of his duties as a public
officer as shown by his record as Judge of
the district court, and knowing his fitness
and qualifications for the place he seeka,
nd believing for that reason that he can
much more effectively and satisfactorily
represent this district in the United States
congress than his opponent, do hereby en
dorse him for that position and urge upon
our Swedish-American voters to cast their
vote for htm on election day."
A resolution was also adopted endorsing
J. Li. Jacobson, a member of the club,
for school board.
The following officers for the ensuing
year were elected: A. W, Johnson, presi
dent; Fred W. Flodman, first vice presi
dent; Alvln F Johnson, second vice presi
dent; John S. Helgren, secretary; N. P.
Hwtnion. treasurer, and the following to
membership on the executive committee:
Ne'son T. Thorson, P. A. Edqulst, Louis
Peterson, Dr. Andrew Johnson, Martin Lar
son, J. L. Jacobson.
Plana were discussed and adopted for ac
tive work In the present campaign.
CHARGE CONVERSION OF
DEFUNCT ROAD'S FUNDS
Defendants In Nebraska Central Rail
Tray Salt Say Officers and Pro
moters Got More Than Share.
Charges of conversion of funds are made
agaliiBt former promoters of the defunct
Omaha & Nebraska Central Railway com
pany by Emily Blake, A. V. Cole and other
stockholders in an answer filed In district
court Friday, the answer being a resistance
to an attempt of Charles I. DIckerson, re
ceiver for the company, to collect from
them assessments op their stock sufficient
to meet the claims of creditors.
Declaration Is made that the defendants
were inveigled Into purchasing stock In the
road by statements that the stock they
purchased was full paid and non-assess
able; that the majority of the persons now
pretending to be creditors of the defunct
company were promoters, officers, dl
rectors or employes of the concern; that
they knew Its financial condition when
they extended It credit; that they over
paid themselves, voting themselves sal
aries and other compensation lncommen
surate with the services they rendered.
Of the $06,000 collected from the defend
ants as payment for the atock Issued them
about $49,000 was taken by the promoters,
oincers and directors In salaries, assert
the defendants. They ask that they be
held nut liable for any debts of the bank
rupt railway company.
ine answering defendants are: Emily
Blake, A. V. Cole, O. S. Greenfield, Louis
Hadden, George and W. J. Rinderspacher.
Ben Btanner, W. J. Shrlver, David Queck
John Otten, W. Bailey, John Knorr. Oliver
Selfkln, John I. Kline and 8. Brown.
The men who are charged with extending
credit to the concern when they knew its
financial condition and with receiving sal
arlea In excess of the value of their serv
ices are: Frank A. Wunderllck. T. E
Brady. Emil Gam. E. C. Paige, Charles
H. Decter and A. Texter.
SEES TWO MEN IN ROOSEVELT
O. W. M ilder, Head of l.arae PahlUh
laa; Hoaae, Says Former President
Has Doable Role.
"Theodore Roosevelt, as a preacher of
fair play In life. Is the greatest factor for
good In the I'nlted Statea, but Theodore
Roosevelt as the political man around
whom the thoughta and ideas of this great
nation revolve. Is one of the menaces to
the people of this country."
This Is the statement of G. W. Wilder,
president of the Butteiick company, which
puta out Everybody's, the Delineator, the
Designer, the New Idea and a number of
fashion papera.
At first Mr. Wilder declined to give any
opinion upon Mr. Roosevelt, but later made
the above statement and followed It by a
general talk on the same subject, although
he had only about three mlnutea before the
train left.
"Mr. Roosevelt Is. I think," said Mr.
Wilder, "the greatest politician In - the
world. He knows the mind of the people
and exerts a wonderful Influence over this
mind."
Just then the train started out, but after
It had gone a little ways he started to
wave good-bye. but changed his mind and
yelled back, "Hay, I'd rather see Taft presi
dent again than Roosevelt."
Mr. Wilder announced he waa out for a
vacation.
Gerrtt Fort, passenger traffic manager of
the Union Pacific railroad, who la a life
long friend of Mr. Wilder, met him at the
station and he and his family will go as
far aa Colorado with the Wilder party, al
though the final destination of the New
York man Is Redlands. Cal.
BURMESTER IS SERIOUSLY ILL
aawrlateadent of the Money Order
Division of Pawtoffle
Grow Wore.
Charles E. Burmester, superintendent of
the money order division at the postofflce.
baa been growing steadily worse since he
suffered a second stroke of paralysis a
week agr. The report waa made at his
home, 1023 Park avenue, this morning that
be la dangerously sick.
HIGH SCHOOL CLUBS MEET
Literary Societies Initiate New Mem
bera and Give Programs of
Varied start,
the several literary societies of the
Omaha High school met yesterday after
noon and In the girl's societies Initiation
of new members took Dlace. The Haw.
thorne society preaented the following
program:
Reading, from "Marble Faun." Leola
Urandon; piano solo, Ilulda Petersen;
reading, Madeline Jaakalec; whistling,
Dorothy McMurray. Jessie Emblen gave
a clever toast to the new members.
The Llnlnger Travel club presented thla
program:
Mary Day gave a violin aolo, Florence
Goodland tald of the festivals In other
countries. Margherlta Carpenter preaented
the history of Ak-Sar-Ben, and Olga An
derson and Ellen I'eter gave a clever di
alogue. Members of the A. D. S. held a debate:
uesoived that dead languages In the
high schools of the United States should
be made aecondary to more practical
studies." Alfred Rlttenhous gave a se
lection of original Jokes. Current events
were discussed by Alfred Ramaclottl. and
Ward Smith gave a recitation on "Opportunities."
At the Webster Debating aoclety, Har
old Moon, the president, talked to the
members on working hard for a strong
debating aoclety, and of bringing Into
the society more underclassmen and thus
gaining strength for the next year. A
debate waa then held on the subject: "Lit
erary societies are a benefit to the high
schools of the country." The negative
was taken by William Bsuman, and the
affirmative by Ned Alderaon. George
Lesael ended the program with a talk on
"A trip through the Smithsonian 'Insti
tute at Washington, D. C."
The D. D. S. preaented tha following
program: Curent events, by Leo Mc-
Shane: debate by Alfred Landale and
Maurice Etebblns, affirmative, and EU
wood Pratt and Byron Bowers on "Local
and County Option." Extempore debate
then took place on this theme and the
freshmen for the first time had tha op
portunity of speaking before tha aoclety,
Mr. Anderson, who waa coach of the de
bating su,uad last year, and who la the
society's teacher, addressed the members
on "Parliamentary Law."
At the Frances Wlllard society Ann
Swansea gave a recitation, Mary Arnold
read an essay. May Lincoln presented
dialogue and Lucy Ralucke, a reoltatlon.
At f I A f20 . ma r UST)
ES5
Special Demonstration of Gar
ments in Our Show Windows
Monday, Tuesday, YVednesday
and Thursday.
10:30 A. M. TO 1 P. M.
3 P. M. TO 4 P. M.
5 P. M. TO (5:30 P. M.
Our Suits nnd Overgarments are so
superior They are made so splendid
ly and fit so faultlessly And so many
of them are exclusive with us that we
have arranged for a practical public
demonstration in our windows where
the public can see the various gar
ments as they actually appear on the
living model.
The Newest Overgarment Idea the
Atjto -Rain Dress Opera Coat
The Only really successful convert
ible collared coat A coat of manifcld
purposes and uses Made especially
for, and sold only by this store will
receive special attention from the
Demonstrator.
BE SURE AND SEE IT
OMAHA'S MOST ARTISTIC RETAIL, STORE
A SIGHT FOR AK-SAR-BEN VISITORS.
THE HOME OP QUALITY CLOTHES
Store Directory
for Out-of-Town Visitors
Arranged in so flmi'le n r.ianniT thut nu
tstraiiMT fall to Ktiirle himself correctly
to any corner of this greatest of clothing
6toris.
MEN'S AND TOI NO MENS SllTS
On.ral portion of Main Floor.
Sl lTS IMUC'ED FROM $25.00 TO $40.00
In wardrobe section on Second Floor.
FI LL DRESS AND AFTERNOON WEAR -
Exclusive department at southwest corner
Second Floor.
HOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHES
South side of great Second Floor.
1TRNISHINO GOODS FROM THE BEST
MAKERS
South side of Main Floor.
HATS AND CATS FOR MEN
North side of Main Fioor.
SHOES FOR MEN AND CHILDREN
Rear of Main Floor.
OVERCOATS RAIN, Tor ANL SLIT-ON
COATS
East Half of Secoud Floor,
t HILDEN'S HATS & FURNISHING OOODS
Central portion of Second Floor.
TRUNKS GRirSSI'lT CASES-
North side ol Basement Floor.
WORK CLOTHES CORDUROYS, ETC.
Southwest portion of Pavement.
Business Offices on Balcony.
Tailor Shop In Basement.
Private Telephone Exchange.
Make yourself nt home same as If you were
in your own house.
The Largest, Most Modern
Clothing Store in the West
and Most-talked-of
vanc-
Because of its metropolitan methods and its remarkable progressivenees in
ing the broadest ideas in clothes selling.
People living in smaller cities and towns surrounding Omaha, where new styles are
not shown until later, will have a splendid opportunity this week to study the new Suit
and Overcoat styles.
We welcome all Ak-Sar-Ben visitors, whether they wish to buy or come merely to
look. King-Swanson hospitality is a thing upon which this store prides itself.
Please use the conveniences freely numerous resting places baggage and parcels
checked free-reliablc information regarding the city.
M
'El
S WE SELL THE BEST SUITS AND
H OVERCOATS IN AMERICA BAR
H v NONE-$10.00 AND UP.
H Our Big Three Specials
S: are guaranteed to be worth $5.00 to $10.00 more
4' than our prices, according to pvery known
. standard of Sirlt and Overcoat value
,g $15.00, $20.00, $25.00
B King-Swanson True Blue
HI Serge Suits
The most perfect serges In existence. No other
'7s store has them, or any nearly so good or so weU
gr made, except at prices $5.00 and $10.00 higher
if : than ours
!fBf $10.00, $15.00, $18.00, $20.00, $25.00
This is a samc-pricc-to-all cloth
ing store. Our prices arc too low to
show favoritism among customers. A
stranger can buy as cheaply as our
most intimate friends. We allow no
discounts. Beware of anyone claim
ing connection with this store. We
have no agents soliciting for us, and
employ no "runners" to bring you to
this store. We pay no commissions to
anyone on what you buy. Any street
car conductor or public official will di
rect you to this store, where you can
buy as cheaply as the next fellow.
Wonderful Store for Boys'
Wearables
Knee Pants Suits, Overgarments, Hats
and Furnishings sold on our great second
floor. The most desirable and economical
place in the west to outfit your boy.
BEAUTIFUL, SUBSTANTIAL SUITS
$2.00 TO $15.00
OVER AND TOP COATS
$2.50 AND UP
Our Furnishing and Hat
Departments
are remarkable for the excellence of the
merchandise shown and the wonderfully
low prices prevailing at all times.
D.X WILL MAliE lUE RACE
Delejatei' Sit for Houn While Tam
many Leader Canvassei List.
UPSTATE CANDIDATE CHOSEN
Chief Keeps
Location
Did
His Promise Rrsrardlnc
of Choice Mchle
Its Work Very
Smoothlr.
DZMOOKATIO TICKET.
'or govsrnor, joha A. Six of Wash
ington county.
LLsatsnant-fOTSrnor, Thomas T. Con
way of Clinton county.
sorotary of state, Edward Lasansky
of xinfs oonnty.
Comptroller, William Sohmer of Vsw
Tors,
tats treaaorar, John J. Kennedy of Erie.
Attorney g-eneral, Thomas J. Carmody
of Yates. .
tate enflneer and orreyor, John B easel
of aiw Torn.
Associate judge of the court of appeals,
Frederick Collin of Chemung'.
air. oiynn refused to accept the aomla-
tlon for comptroller and William Bohmer
of sTew York haa been substituted In his
place on the (lata.
ROCHE8TKR, N. Y Oct. l.-A state
convention that will go in political history
as one of the most remarkable of the
democratic party closed tonight by nomi
nating John A. LMx, chairman of the party
state committee and a wealthy Washington
county businessman, to run on a pro
gressive platform of the w.dest type.
Regarding the platform there was from
the first little or no division of opinion.
But the candidate was not chosen until
Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany
Hall, who by virtue of his 2U delegates
was In. a position to control the convention,
had canvassed the merits of no less than
fourteen others.
"I said I would give them an upstate
candidate and I've done It," was Mr.
Murphy's comment on the nomination.
Mainly on account of his office as state
chairman,' but for personal reasons Also
Mr. Dlx stood out against the wishes of
the leaders until after the time set to
night for the concluding session of the
convention. When lie had once accepted
the offer of nomination the rest of the
ticket took only two hours to arrange.
Delegates Take Medicine.
Meanwhile 4D0 delegates waited two hours
In convention hall until certain what can
didates they would be asked to name. So
niunerous were aspirants for places on the
ticket that no one ventured more than
a prediction of who would be selected
until the leaders concluded their deli
berations In the rooms of Mr. Murphy and
came to the hall.
The convention proceedings that followed
were marked by a smoothness which dem
ocrats say Indicated the harmony of their
organisation.
Congressman William Sulxer waa the only
other candidate for the nomination of gov
ernor who took his case before the dele
gates, and his defeat was decisive. Out of
ijO votes he received but It.
John A. Dix is W years old, having been
born In Glens Falls, N. Y In U00. He was
graduated from Cornell university In VStsi.
His business career he began with a lum
ber firm. In 1SW he married Miss Gertrude
Thomson.
In politics Mr. Dlx first became promi
nent as chairman of the democratic county
committed of Washington county, a posi
tion which indirectly led to his forming a
county chslnnen's organisation, In which
he strove for more power for the chairmen
as agalnBt the state committeeman.
Refased to Sepport Hearst.
At the liuffalo convention In lnot. at
which the democrats nominated Hearst for
governor, Uix himself received seventeen
votes for governor. He refused to sanc
tion Hearst and bolted the convention.
"The democratic party," he kaid at the
tin. 3. "Is passing .through an ordeal, tne
most daring and disastrous in Its history,
but from the shock received In the Buf
falo convention It Is plainly evident an
organisation In New York City, whicn
shall represent democracy and not den a
gogism, must and will be cre.ed. i shall
remain true to democratic principles, but
I cannot vote for Hearst."
In June last Mr. JjIx succeeded Villiam
J. Connors of buffalo, as chairman of the
democratic state committee. 8111 : t'.-t
time he had. been touring the state, inter
viewing county leaders and as; taming
the sentiment for governor. Returning o
Ke-? York not long ago he spoke of de
cided Gaynor sentiment and with this i.t
terance was one of the first official Gay
nor boomers.
BARN AND SIX HORSES BURN
Al Jennings, While at Carnival Loses
All His Stork from Fire of Mys
terious Origin.
While Al Jennings and his family were
enjoying themselves at the carnival last
night his barn at Fortieth and Grand ave
nue burned to the ground with his entire
stock of horses In It. One of the neighbors
was awakened by an explosion and looking
out saw the whole barn In flames. A cow,
which was tied outside, was saved, but
the six horses which were In the barn at
the time were burned to death. Mr. Jen
nings had not returned from the carnival
by the time the fire department left. The
neighbors have no Idea how the fire started.
The barn was worth about 6v0.
Why Hair Turns Gray
Li.uy 1ih1i in old or young iioa not iiccit
surlly signify that the luaich of tiie iiuir Is
Impaired. It is merely the rrbult of injury
or wanting away of the glands which sup
ply the coloring matter to the iiuir and limy
be caused by overtaxing tiie brain by con
tinued deep thought, by worry, fear, grief
or sudden shock. But even though the
color of the hair may change, the smooth,
soft luHter and elasticity should remain.
However, If the hair becomes dead-looklnK.
stiff, harsh and brittle, if the scalp Id'hrs
and dandruff uparx, If the hair fallx out
whether It be gray, brown, black or rei'
the hair and scalp are affected, and require
prompt maures to bring them buck to
noimal healtn.
Avoid tha bo-cal led hair tonics, washe",
lotions and "growers, which only add to
the clogged condition of the scalp keep the
scalp and hair clean, free from dandruff or
looiie hair, and apply a real hair and scalp
nifililiifc. like Wuvenlock.
Wavenlock is sold by all flrst-clas drug
FixtH, la recommended by the best bnrbers
and hatrUr. tiHei'M, endorsed by oheinlnts and
doctors, and guaranteed by the mukers. It
does not Kreae. huuii or dye, bul j-top.-t
falling hair, llchini; scalp and dandnif, and
will alow new hair.
A fiee ranii'le bottle of Wnvrlnck rnny he
obtained by wrilMtf diicct to The W;tvpl;ci
Company. Detroit. Mb h.. ;ind siendlin ten
cents In coin or stumys to pa) poet.! and
packing.
l '
1
The new Rorosis Knob toe is shown on many nobby styles in
Suede. Buckskin and Ocze Calf
This swell, up-to-date last curries an arrli tluit xives the; foot an
airy, up-to-the-hour effect. In patent kids and soft, dull leathers this
Knob toe Is also effective and the wide, blunt loe with hlt(h heel In
considered right. Cloth tops and velvet tops in abundance, htago
lasts in all velvet button are one of the best sellers.
If you don't see what you want ask for it if we don't have it, it
will have to be made to order.
SOROSIS SHOE STORE
FRANK WILCOX. 203 South 15th St.
ONLY TWO THINGS
are necessary to preserve for
ever the life of your hair;
good sense in buying and good
judgment in applying Won
der Dandruff Cure, your har
der Dandruff Cure. Your
barber knows how to do it.
Single application 15c; 10 oz.
bottle $1.00.
! rli'lM"" i
II WANT AD
; f wk ill rent ial vacant house, fill R
' I those vacant rooms, er seuare u
i J hoarders en short not ce. at very !j
i j s.nall cost to ou. Try It. H