TI1KHKE: OMAHA, FlillUY. OCTOHKR 21. 1010.
it
Boys and
. Little Hcn'o
IT
the "clAlt" of mena Shoos,
delighting Ui fanciea of the
i rooster generation, -
Lei them be as critical as they can every de
mand is met by this specialty shoe stock for boys
and Jittle men.
V n",1. ro'wnt arid tun lentliers. aenulne (Inrvlvear wlt soles
,or ok:. tannml -leather. Tim het near-reslstln "boy-proof
vstntii rf uniilui.kiiuwii In scientific shoe making. Lac. or
button a-tyles jnu choose .
Sizes 11 to 13i $2.00 and $2.50
Sizes 1 to 6 $2.50 and $3.00
KIOK TOP BOOTS lor
1 boys from 4 yara up
3.00 and 93.SO clsssy
models newly received nnl
allow n In all popular
leathers.
m yn
11 I) N I I. roil 17
V i
1518-1520 FARNAM STREET
shorlnse. 1 am not In position to referee
a fight between Partner Hitchcock and
l'artner Hartley. I admit that 1 have more
or-leus prejudice against both men. I am
prejudiced aKuJnst Bart ley because of his
part in the treasury shortage, and 1 am
also prejudiced anoltmt Hitchcock, who
borrowed the money from the state treas
uissY and then refused to pay It back, thus
mak.ng It necessary for his partner, Bart
lev, to become a defaulter. I am content
to'subrnlt my cause, to the people of Ne
braska. I do not know what verdict thvy
will renOrr. I only know that have tried
to flo my part In sparing the'state of Ne
braska the disgrace of sending a borimor
to the V tilted States senate."
HSWAKO
pi ni.iniiG
I.KTTEHS
4 ot-reapondvnre Relnren Himself Bad
, lUtrarork Ulren Oat.
(From a fclaff Correspondent.)'
t'QL.UyUL'H. .Neb.i Oct. 22.-(peclal.)-
Kdgar Howard has called another Hitch
cock bluff and hls.rgir will appear in, hi
paper, the Columbus Telegram, this after
noon. This has' reference to a letter How
ard wrote to Hitchcock after the primaries,
whloh Hitchcock failed to publish, but
which he artriotineed 'was an 'offer from
Howard to support him If Hitchcock would
apologise for calling him a liar.
' Tha editorial Is as follows:
Wka la the Llsrl
"In his newiauer. the Woi Id-Herald
O. M. Hitchcock, the Irian who shared with
Hartley In tha robbery of the state treasury,
recently published the direct charge that
Kdgar Howard, had offered to support hint
for United, States' acnator, provided he
would apologize to 'l Toward for something.
Mr. Ulti'hcodk has published so many false
hoods regarding hi connection with' tho
Hartley shortage that it was easy for him
to publish another one wlllv reference to
Howard. In order that the public may know
what a stranger Mr. Hlu'hcock la to com
mon, everyday honesty, we have deemed
It heat to here publish the only letter ever
written by Kdgar Howard to Mr. Hitch
cock during the last year. That letter, was
written a few days after the close of the
last primary campaign. In that cauipaign
Kdgar Howard, knotting that . Hitchcock
waa tarred with the aUme of Hie , Hartley
shortage, wrvte a letter to each 'of the
candidates for the democratic .HomluutionsV
for the various state offices, pleading with
them to keep the naae of Mr. . Hitchcock
off the senatorial ticket, slating that be
cause of his bad record his name would be
a millstone about the neck of the. other
candidates on the ticket. One ot lite can
didates to whpti) till' letter was aopt im
mediately carried the letter to. Mr. Hitch
cock, who then denounced Kdgar Howard
a a liar. W' enjoy the facetious side of
life mote than the serious side, and in
a facetious vein we wrote the following
Utter, and asked that It be published iu the
same paper-' la , which Mr. Hitchcock hud
denounced Kdgar Howard as a liar:
COl.UMHt. 8. Neb... August Zi lSIO.-Hon.
U. M. Hitchcock. lidltor World-Herald,
Onianu, Neb.: Dear hn : In several Issues
or your newspaper Just prior to the lute
primary election yo branded as false cer
tain statements contained in a letter writ
ten by my hand with reference to your
cajjuiuacy for.-inn ouinocratlc nomination
tor Uie United. tt swiate, 1 take it tor
granted that you will give me apace in your
newspaper to Ml aula, a far as possible,
tha niipreHioi). you, may have conveyed to
guy mind as touching my own veracity.
We are now entering upon an Important
political ciunign. i H U our mutual hope
that w may . able to elect lb demo
cratic tlckeC hi Tiebranka tins year. In
older to flu ao we must employ every
energy ami every advantage in the demo
cmhic behalf remembering always that
Nebraska is "republican statti, and that
lot win a democratic vlctorj we most not
orrtv uocef oily apimil to all the demo
cratic electors, but aitto to auificlcnt of the
republicans to attV.oiiie the natura! re
publican majority. V
t is the dewtre of uiy heart to do all
wghin my ower fur tha promotion of
toe uemocratic .aue. It I should pet
mit your chat go of falsi hood to pass un
challenged ijleii tn; niy advocacy of the
cause wOii!r-iote foice and effect. There
fore, in the Interest of that cause wnlch
la .to you aud I mutually d-ar, 1 nuw ad
dress you. I ik ula hurt that workers
together In a t'limico. vuuse should be very
fmnk with udi'-other, thus avoiding com
plications. i. all-rankneKM 1 wioie tliat
letter w liieli..) f. publicly branded as con
t.Unlng fals Mnteiiierits n-gaidlng your
own po'ltical dealings with near-criminal
and real criminal inierests in Mntica. in
ilmiw intlc frankaiMOi I statetl tiial iu m.v
bi:ef your nomination for the rational
senate . would be a, political mistake, and
tl&t your -il.oid of subserviency to the
l iJJ'lic -aerA'p corporation, would make
Mr litlrnltMk.T.iir nothuiir lt'a than a niilU
ki4oe tlwui.ne tiettk of the demoeiatie I
sigte t.ckeu t old 'V wine, a taisehotst.
r. Hitchcock 1 oi l l.ok falsely lepresent
du- recortlf I wioie ti,e Miuple demo
ir'lc Irulli in that lelter. iiivl 1 g-eaily
)otet that in a momttnt oi'. uaHion ou
laivl the ctia: of talaeiKSKl aiauii-t me.
jOLD TUC vKRYPTOK
WOMiF.KS WILL
NKVKIt ('MM;
Tiie tirealct Wonder Is Our
KKytTOKS
' The Only One-PUr
Double Vision Lus's
Which will stand ail climates and
the only lenses for those- who re-
i quire-two pMra at !.
1 ttWT SSO'THISS TO YOC
Hutcscn 'Optical Co,
Xik XI 3 Kouih Uttli St.
Aitifical K"
Lent- Duplicate.!.
Shape YrPZ
$2.00
82.60
A
Olrla', Miss.. and Bma.ll
' Womn'i Bboes of superior
i ii h I I t y and toreinost
slmpe that conform to tha
varyltiK 1 ancles of those
who f-pk extra value at
the price.
rtmn
because. If any considerable number of
NcbrHkan shall believe ou. then how
can those snme people believe me when I
shall write appeals for our ticket, or when
1 shall write to refute campaign charges
against our candidates?
J greatly fear, Mr. Hitchcock, that you
underestimate the Injury done to your own
cause by that unfortunate and passionate
assault upon my verjclty. I have tried to
win a good name In my home state. I hnve
been hoping that if 1 could not win men
to ay that Kdgar Howard was brilliant,
they still might say he was truthful. I
have earnestly hoped that if I could not
convince men thnt ICdgar Howard was a
smart politician, still they might say he
was a square one. Hut If there shall be in
Nebraska any person who Is influenced
by a statement In the World-Herald, then,
as to that person, all my hope is dead
Ftiuck down by the advertisement of my
falsiti' In vnur nun newsnsner. Of course.
you are anticipating, Mr. Hitchcock, that I
In the approaching campaign very aerlous
charges may be lodged against our can
didates by. the enemy. It will be my duty to
repel every assault of the enemy, and I
shall be on duty every hour. But don't
you see that you have tied my hands? Do
you not now realize that, by advertising
me a a falsifier, you have done much to
detract from tha power of my appeals when
I shall ask the people to believe not at all
the wlckecj charges which may eb laid at
jour door during the campaign?
Already It I Intimated that you will be
specifically charged with being In bondage
to two millionaire owners of public-service
corporation In Omaha and that the sum of
your due bills In their office drawers will
be named in detail.
Hut there la the possibility of a more
serious charge against you, Mr. Hitchcock.
I tremble In presence of that possibility.
In contemplation of Its serious nature I
doubly regret that the World-Herald has
branded me a falsifier, thus rendering im
potent the best defense I amy make In your
behalf. Thla charge In ao Serious that should
It be lodged against you there would be
an Imperative demand for your withdrawal
from the ticket, lnu may recin toet once
up on a time the republicans of Nebraska
nominated for a state office a-man who
was denounced by the World-Herald a a
beneficiary of the Hartley defalcation. In
stantlv there cam' a demand from respect
able lepu )'.i-'i.r. ."or the withdrawal of this
man fror ',- -tata ticket, and tha senti
ment wss strong that he waa compelled
to withdraw. Suppose the enemy should
lodge Kucvh a charge against you, Mr.
Hitchcock. Suppose the enemy should allege
thut you pi -I'd red from State Treasurer
Hartley many thousands of dollars of the
people's ninety on your own note and that
Ihe money ever returned to Bartley,
never found Its way back to the state
treasury.
I did my democratic duty. Mr. Hitchcock,
tfhen I appealed to democrats to refrain
from placing a dangerous name upon our
ticket. 1 can afford to suffer under your
charge that I am a falsifier, austained, as
I am. by the comforting knowledge of the
performance of a duty due my party and
my state. Your very truly.
r.POAR HOWARD.
"Of course Mr. Hitchcock refused . to
print the above letter In the World-Herald.
He kept the tetter several day and then
wrote the following threatening reply;
"OMAHA. Aug. 23. Ptl0.-Mr. Kdgar
Howard. The Telegram. Columbus, Neb.:
Mir Your letter haa been received. Your
support 1 not wanted .and your attack is
not feared. You have posed as a purist,
but there are enough people who know
your real life to appreciate your hvpocrlsy.
Start the attack if you want to. My life,
private as well as public, is an open book.
Very truly. Q. M, HITCHCOCK.
"Evidently he figured that Howard would
be frightened by a threat to publish some
thing about hi private life, but there he
wa mistaken, for Indeed .Howard , has
often published In his own newspaper an
admission of his own faults Just as bad
as any which Mr. Hitchcock might find by
searching the whole record ot Howard's
Ufa.
"We print the above letters as a matter
of simple jUBtlce. Mr.- Hitchcock was too
cowardly to print Kdgar Howard's letter,
but here we give '--both ltters. and no man
can find in Howard's letter any suggestion
ot a request for an apology, ,
"We believe It pays to be honest In
politics Jt would have paid Mr. Hitchcock
belter if he had never had any slips In the
drawer of the treasurer of Douglas county
Henry Dnlln when that poor fellow went
doan to a defaulter's disgruce and death.
It would have paid Mr. Hitchcock betiei
l he bad never participated with Joseph
S. Hartley In the stale treasury defalcation.
It would have paid Mr. Hitchcock better
if he Mad told the truth when he was con
fronted with the evidence of hi share in
the Hartley shortage. Some children have
been known to tell a lie when the truth
would serve their cause better. Mr. Hitch
cock has played the part of an unfortunate
child so constituted that It Is unable to tell
the truth on any occasion."
KXtMIMl HK -NOW IP TO Mil. BltYAN
l.lacola Waats to Kaaw Ma at the
Prerleaa Leader W ill Do.
i From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Oct. 'JO. (Special.) The pub
lication by Kdgar ILwarJ of prcof that
Ct ugiesvman Hitchcock did borrow money
from Joseph S. Bartley, former state treas
urer. In contradiction uf the denial Issued
by .Mr. Hitchcock. Is having its effect in
Lincoln
The greatest tptculutiun over the publi
cation, of course, is what will Mr. Bryan
do? He endorsed the candidacy, of air.
Hitchcock precious to the awful cxpo.Siv
made by Kdgar Howard, and since that
time he has not U111 at home. Inasmuch,
however, a Hitchcock has tried to smirch
Richard K Metcalfe with the same tar that
has beeu smeared over hl'ii. It la the gen
eral belief that Mr. I'.ran can do nothing
less than repudiate the Omaha candidate.
The publication of the facsimile of let
ters which passed between Hartley and
Hitchcock has served t line up republi
cans who had heretofore taken no interest
in the campaign either because of the
county option plank or lievause ot their
unfriendly feeling toward Senator Butkett,
and, while not dekliing to be quoted, they
are talking that it will not do to scud any
beneficial y of Cue Bartley shortage to the
1 lilted .Stales senate.
The manner iu winch Kdgar llowaid
rr.ailo enod on his rhi'tM was a surprise'
t nifTTiy ilrmoi'i a ta and republican of Lin
coln, thoimli frw of the prominent mem
ber of the two pat ties care to t quoted.
Their answer to questions Is like that
i Riven by I'r. I In II. the other day 1: "I
lean t even think: much less . anything."
Those who read the Howard charaes ex
pected llitchi-ock to make some kind of a
! reply with document to prove hi etate
j ment. So the attack on other men ty
1 Hitchcock lia been a surprise and Is con
sidered no answer.
The question down here l: tld Hltch
' cock really borrow Hate money and refuse
to pay back the man w ho went to the peni
tentiary and shielded him?
Edgar Howard charged that he did and
produced evidence tending to prove nis
charge. Mr. Hitchcock ha given no proof
yet that the charge ij fal.e. Some demo
crat here believe that the exposure of
Hitchcock will defeat the entire demo
cratic ticket unless he gets out of the way.
AIEET TO PAY LAbl" IKIBlHt
(Continued fiom First l'age.)
with those of the nation In mourning his
departure."
la Itehalf of the feuate.
freaking in behalf ot the United States
senate, Senator A. it. Cummins voiced Ills
appreciation ot the life und work of Sen
ator Dolliver. He said In part:
'In behalf of his colleagues In the senate
I am bidding him a last goodbye rather
than uttering the eulogy which later on
will pour from the Hps of his friends In
the chamber which he so often filled with
the lofty strains of his inspiring eloquence.
' 4,I am lamenting over the Irreparable
loss we have all Buffered. I am thinking
of his work, mightily advanced but still
unfinished. We will miss him as we would
have missed no other man. To him waa
given a measure of affection rich In its
quality and royal iu Its extent. No man
surpassed hi in iu the accuracy ot bis analy
sis, the depth of his thought or the tho
roughnesa of his investigation.
"His was a master mind and It is inex
pressibly ! that at the climax of his in
fluence, the renith of nis greatness, when
hi vision was clearer and bmader than
ever before, that we must give him up."
At the close of the program the funeral
cortege, undoubtedly the largest ever wit
nessed In this city, started Its Journey to
Oakland cemetery, where a few spoken
words marked the burial, near the senator's
parent on a hillside overlooking the city
w here his career was ended.
TU Pallbearer.
The active pallbearers to bear the body
of the late senator to the grave are all old
friend and were selected as the deceased
himself might have done. H. Tv Meservey
ot Chicago, a Fort Dodge pioneer and close
friend of Dolliver. is one; Postmaster S. J.
Robertson, who participated in many fish
ing trips with his beloved friend, Is another;
Ed Thompson, who for many years has
operated the Dolliver farm, is the third;
another Is Otto Ottosen. who as a strug
gling young foreigner was greatly encour
aged In his early farming by the rising
attorney. The others are A. R. Ioonils. a
near neighbor and prominent local finan
cier; J. W. Campbell, cashier of the Com
mercial National bank; K. M. Williams,
representing the Masonic lodge, and Frank
Gates, another pioneer.
Honorary pallbearers were colleagues
from the senate who were present and
Frank Farrell, M. F. Healy, Daniel Phelan,
Charles Larrabee, William McEwen, E. Q.
Larson. C. F. Duncombe, J. C. Cheney,
Webb Vincent, G. 8. Ringland, C. A. Rob
erta, Frank Paige. John Rutledge. I.. W.
Neudeck. C. D. Case. Floyd Douglas, O. M.
Oleson, K. H. Rich, 7.. W. Thomas, R. W.
Kitchen, Charles More, W. T. Chetland and
Senator Lrrabee.
Those of the mourners In carriages were:
First carriage Mrs. J. P. Dolliver, little
Margaret, Francis and George Dolliver.
children of the deceased, and Miss Guy
Dolliver, his Bister.
Second carriage. Rev. and Mrs. Robert
H. Dolliver, brother of tho deceased; Mr.
and Mrs. K. ii. Graham, the latter a sister.
Third carriage, D. W. and Robert Gra
ham Barrett and Garrett D. Dolliver.
Fourth carriage, Captain J. W. Heavener
and wife, C. K Dawson and A. II. Pear-
u,.t,a
OMAHA ARCHITECT CHOSEN
TO COMPETE FOR BUILDING
Thorn.. H. Kimball Will Be A.Ued to
Snbn.lt De.lK0. for Commerce
and l abor llalldlpgr.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. D C Oct aO.-tSpecial
Telegram.) Thomas R. Kimball of Omahu
Is among the list ot architects who huvu
been chosen to compete on the building in
which the Department of Commerce and
Labor will have its future home. The
building will occupy a portion of land
bounded by Pennsylvania avenue, the Mall,
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. Pro
visions have been made for an expert com
mission of award to report on relative
merits of designs, but names ot the Judges
will not be made public at this time.
The ground area of the building of the
Department of Commerce and Labor will be
UO.OOO square feet and the building is to
be five stories and basement, and the limit
of cost fixed is 3.fi.-0,000.
In building for the Department of Coin-me.-ce
and Labor, accommodations will be
provided for two assistant secretaries,
chief clerk, disbursing clerks, apartment
clerk, solicitor of the bureau of corpora
tions, statistics, manufacturers, lighthouse,
labor, cen: us. Investigations. Immigration
und naturalisation, navigation, fisheries,
coast and geological survey and steamboat
inspection, service-library, correspondence
sections, law section, computing division,
tariff division, consular division, division
ot international commence, division of com
pilation of publications and of supplies
and accounts.
The census bureau alone will require
75. 000 square feet of floor space. A fea
ture of the building will be an aquarium
for the bureau of fisheries, which will oc
cupy squure feet of floor space. The
building will contain i'J) rooms.
COMPTROLLERJS KEPT BUSY
Million, of Iollara Worth of Carrri.
Meat Transaction. During the
l.a.t War,
WASHINGTON, Oct. JO.-The comptroller
of the treasury directed thirteen suits to
be instituted against officers and others
ndebted to the United States, handled
more than 154 000 papers and passed upon
many million dollars worth of government
transactions in the last fiscal year, ac
cording to his annual r port
hi press congressional authority ia urged
to permit payment without letters of ad
ministration, upon the numerous applica
tions by bencfic.arlca of the estates of de
ceased persons for small sums due the es
tates trom the United States. Thrse pay
ments are now being made without express
legal amiiuru, nuu ,e ,uc n.K oi uie
gove rnmen;.
Heltef of the government from the risk
of double payment la sought In a recom
mendation that congress In cases where io
or less is due the estates of deceased
clerks or oilier employes, authorize ac
counting officers to allow the amount
found due the w dow or legal heir. Hiirh
a provision already applies to officers and
rullsted men of the army.
figuring, m'a.sikkssur
Some Iowa Men Who Would Succeed
Senator Dolliver.
NORTH PART OF STATE HEARD
( nntentlon that for Last Fifty tears
.411 Senator Hare tome from
Central aad uathera
I'ortloa.
MAfON CITT, la.. Oct. 3ft (Special .1
Those who arc examining the senatorial
situation with lcfcrehce to the s-lecllon
of a sueces.'-oi to the la;e Scnat'T Jona
than P. Holllver. have been brought to
the reallHiitlon of the fact that the north
half of the state lias never hail a senator,
and that the selection have come largely
from the s'Mitheust uuartrr of the state.
Fort Kodge tn the west and Pubuque to the
north, being the extreme limits. Of course,
the senatorial question Is not one of locu
tion, neither are tho officers chosen to fill
state positions.- yet there Is always ho
opinion, and It seems to bo Just to par's
honor around.
For the purpose of giving a better un
dci standing of the situation during the
last sixty-two year Iowa ha had fifteen
senator, all being republicans with the
exception of thee first tw o w ho were demo
crats. In this list special attention Is called
to the location:
Augusta C. l'odge, Hiirlingtoii
George W. .Tonie, lultuquc
.lames Harlan. Mount Pleasant...
IMS-So
i.s4s-r
S.V-Hf
1Mm-6T
1K70-71
1ti;T-T3
Jame W. thlmes. T.urHngton
Samuel .1. Klrkwood, lotva City...
James 1. Howell. Keokuk
James Harlan. Mount Pleasant.,
tieorge O. Wright, Ies Moines..
William It. Allison. Dubuque
Paniuel J. Kiikwood. Iowa City.
Janus W. MclMll. Afton
James V. Wilson, Fairfield
1S71-TT
1K7VOR
177-Hl
IKM-f.1
!s:i-
pc.i-'0
John H. flear. Hurllngton
Jonathan P. Dolliver. Fort Dodge.... !!-10
Albert H. Cummins. Des Moines tj"-..
Mar no Peonle.
Of fhls number only two were appointed
by the governor to fill vacancies. These
were John W, McDtll and Jonathan P.
Dolliver. It now seems quite apparent
from the attitude of C.overnor Carroll that
the selection of a successor to Senator
Dolliver will bo referred directly to the
people, If It can possibly be done, or tho
nearest approach to that method selec
tion by the legislature. It I early yet to
think of concentrating' the strength ot the
party upon any man. In fact there Is
hardly, a reasonable hope that such can
be done on acc6unt of the factional feel
ing that Is apparent everywhere. How
ever the north part of the state, which
has never been given the opportunity of
honoring her favorite, sons, have men of
marked ability for service In the senate uf
the United States, and who are without
spot or blemish. -
It would not be a difficult matter for
the entire north "and northwest part of
the state to unite on A. B. Funk of Spirit
Lake, as a successor to the late Senator
Dolliver. He Is a man broad and liberal
in hla views and stands high In the
esteem of all republicans.
Might Be Hansen.
Congressman Gilbert N. Hansen, who
was at one time much talked ot as tho
standpat opponent of Senator Cummins,
when the latter defeated John F. I.acey la
the primary, would be available at this
time. Whle 'the " standpat" were looking
to My. Haugen an a,, possibility .at that
time, they did it" more because he waa a
friend and supporter juf! William B. Allison,
than because of hj&, political belief. In
the district he has always been classed
as decidedly leariluM urward "Insurgency.
Congressman Hangcn Is a resident Uf
Northwood. Among tils'-Mate leaders ot
the Insurgents, ;a Vigorous- man in deed
and action le Jaaiaw A. Kmith of Osage,
present slate senator. Wlllard Katon,
state rallray commlnsioner, la also a suit
able successor and a - resident of Osage.
He Is a lawyer and is epeclally able In
debate. If the contest goes to the' legis
lature, as now seems quite probable, tt la
likely that there will be a coming to
gether of republicans of northern and
i western Iowa and that the strength of thin
1 ... ' t i , tn l&'itlllil Pcnlnr fin r.t.A n f Oinua mm.
uny of whom coukl bring signal ability to
the position.
HYMENEAL
j He vl-.ton-Wood..
SCHUYLER. Neb, Oct. 20.-(Hpeclal. -
1(r G A Hevlngton and Miss Kate Woods.
both of Schuyler, were married Tueadav
j t.ven t h f , br(le,8 liarentB
ft
414lijMwJfcjliJaiIIUtJllU.4
IiU Y a Winter under
wear of comfort as
well as of warmth.
ytLLASTc
Ribbed -Fleece Underwear
Is lighter than the ordinary
heavy fleeced underwear, but
equally un warm. Ribbed for
strength and elasticity. Fleece
lined for comfort and warmth.
And so woven that the fleece
will not wash out, knot or mat.
For Men, Women
and Children
Separate Garmrnti and Union Kuht.
V KLiAN III isoneot the
famoua llodvard Under
wear. At your dealer's.
Look lor the Hodik-ar l
shield. It l your Sale
guard. Write lor Budy
gard Book.
0
UT1CA KNITTING CO., UT1CA, N. Y. ff
litlicrt ot Bnflfftfd t'alrr,'
ri-llvxl- IV
H..I..C
lag uinkduwa, i wur aa4
Ofkh ij tp thk t (iNti iircri.su
(quartermaster. Fort t'nok. Neliraka. (let.
i. I'.iiO. Sealed proposals, in triplicate, for
K()rt ,You N..ra.ka. will Ik- received'
at this office until 11 a. in.. Nov. 4, hd'J. and
then publicly upened A guarantee of
per cent of the amount of the proposal
must accompany each bid. Plans and
specifications may bo seen at this office
onb". Klank forms and Information fur-
nlshed ukii application here. Hio(ok;iI8 I
should be indorsed ' I'ronosals for Con- j
toructton of Kext-rvnir and Well.' aud ad- I
dre.".-d to Se. ond ljewtenani A. W. I.ane.
Consirucilng (juartermaster, A. W. Ij,ne.
h. cond 1 J. -"tenant I'uiirth Infantrv. ( i,n
Slrucling iuai tei'ini.tiei . W-l Z---t-:i-S -Z-l
nr in
I -wMialUMiiUU.
I I
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncy Abbott.
DEATH RECORD. j
Prof. Frank K. Brat. j
IJtWItF.NCK. Kan.. ct. CO -Prof. Frank
H. !rant. associate profeawor of literature I
at the I'niverslty of Kansas, died today of I
Uphold fever, aced SI year. j
The Kf y tc the situation- Kee Wont Ad.
The Weather
Official Forecast.
For N braska Fair Friday.
For Iowa Partly cloudy Friday.
Temperature at Omaha jesterd.iy:
Hour.
Dec.
5 a m
. ti a. m :
' la. m :
. - S u m
ft a. m :
pi a. ni.:
II a. m 40
. U m i
1 p. m 40
2 p. m 40
D .-. ni 41
. 4 p. m 4"
." p. m :!
Hp. m -7
T P- m
. ft p. lu.....,.v T,
l.oenl HeeorU.
OFKICK OF THi:"t KATJIKll 1U KKAU.
OMAHA, Oct. lU-Offlolal record of tem
perature inn! precipitation compared' with
the corresponding period ef the last three
years: 1H10. 1K9. Htm. 1W7.
Maximum temperature 41 ."..1 Kit r7
Minimum temperature ;!7 44 M ;?i
Mean temperature, :ei is on 4s
Precipitation .- T .1! .W .00
Temperature and precipitation departures
from tile normal at Omaha since March 1,
and compared with the last two years:
Normal temperature fit
I leflc.ericy for the day 14
Total excess since March 1 7n7
Normal precipitation 07 Inch
Deficiency for the dy "7 Inch
Total rainfall since March 1 13.71 Inches
Deficiency Hnce Mnreh 1 12.M Inches
Deficiency for cor. porod In lilf I D" inches
Deficiency for cor. period In l'.tos 3.1,-1 Inches
Iteport from Xlotlon at T I. M.
Station and Slate
Temp. Max.
Ha In-
of Weather.
full.
7 m urn s-
I po tt rmt ti
VjVnTHi",
Cheyenne, clear ;il 4a .tn
Davenport, rain 4; 4d "0
1 'envcr, clear 3. 41' .
Des Moines, rain 10 4J .;
Dodge City, cloudy nt ?, .10
North Platte, part cloudy.. 40 w .110
Omaha, rain Xi 4t T
Pueblo, clear 4i 41 .no
llapid City, clear 10 M ,C0
Halt Iake City, clear 4s it .00
Santa Fe, clear 'JS : .
Sheridan, clear 4t! M .
Sioux C.tr, rain :ix T
Valentine, clear : 46 .00
Indicates trace of precipitation.
t,. A. WKLSH. Local Forecaster.
CURE OF ECZEMA
By One Box of Cuticura Ointment and
One Cake of Cuticura Soap,
Head Perfectly Clear. j
s
I am pleased i. inform you that 1 j
fiare been cured by Cuticura boap and '
Ointment. Bute I was a boy I hare ;
suffered with dandruff, not only from
the itching but from Ha disagivesble ;
appearance in a scaly form all over my i
bead. I had to brush it off mr clothes l
all day long. I used every kind of prep- '
aration supposed to cure dandruff, also
soaps and shampoos, but it seemed to j
me that, instead of improving with
these remedies,-the dandruff Increased,- -rn
my hair began to fall out and the
result waa that two months ago eczema ,
developed on my scalp.
"I suffered so from this that as A last j
resource I thought I would try Cuticura
Boap and Cuticura Ointment. They had :
the most gratifying result! for I had .
used only one box of Cuticura Ointment
and a single cake of Cuticura Soap when '
I was cured, the eczema and dandruff !
were gone and my head perfectly clear.
"I c i assure you that so long as I
live no other soap than Cuticura will be
used by me and all those near to me.
I will also add that I will alwavg use
Cuticura Ointment an a dressing tor the
hair. 1 feel that you should know of my
cure and if you desire you may use this
as a true testimonial which comes from
a sufferer of thirty years standing. I
will be happy to tell any one of my ex
perience in order to assist those who mar
be suffering from the same disease. J.
Acevedo, General Commission Merchant.
60 Pearl St., New York, Apr. 21, 1910.''
Cnttrarm Remedies afford tlM most economical
treatment tor aBct Ions nl the akin and scalp A
eak ot Cuticura Anas and s box ot CuKeunt
Ointmaot (SOe.) ara ottra aulBciest Hold through
t tha world. Potter Drug a fm Corp., sots
fnois , 135 (tolumbiM Ara., Boatoa, Maae
-Malle4 tree, sl-psi book, as Authority a
Pt Cart sad Tmimeat ( tka Hi la. Scalp sad Ka.t
I
.sins and ovi;i:co.ts
TO OUDKK,
"The glad hand" Ib Homeibiug.
always given the man lit, tlio
"glad" clothes.
In this iUBtarne, we do not
moan "loud" when we gay
"glad." We mean "cheerful,"
"pleasingly different" garments.
ADd, above all, garments that
bear the ear-marks of having
been made for you alone.
We albo mean garments that
bear our label, $20 to )f0 for
garments made to measure.
Kvery garment guaranteed
perfect In fit and style.
.lactarihy-Wjisoi
Tailoring to.
804-.1OO South 16th SI., ,
Near fr'amaiu St.
Geet But fi (eels migMy Hue.
fa
D.R.S3IAMP00
lHaudrutf iteuioveri
By letting your barber
cive you a Fitch sham
poo every week or two,
you can be done with
L-lonrlr tiff fr , . U 1
UaUUIlllI irOllDieS
III ' nta-Jfcf.oai- ,iiii;'it'W.ii.l,i-l,mitl"'i8"aBBM
Overcoats
Wc are piopared to make you an overcoat quickly,
giving every parnunt a distinctive, dressy and substan
tial effect from
$25.00 to $40.00
Our stock i3 one of the largest in Omaha, and the
patterns are extremely nifty.
Saturday we will offer 22 special patterns of high
class fabrics which we will make up for $25 suit or over
coat. This material ranges from $35 to $40 usually.
C yc ' i, , ....i ' "
5 J;MkkzLMJ
Office Furniture
r
Our Office Furniture is sold on the same
identical plan as our general line of house
furniture good dependable goeds at reason-i-able
prices and it might interest you to know
that we are meeting with the same success
in this department that prevails throughout
the store. ! ' Y
The next time you have occasion to buy
one piece of office furniture or an entire
office equipment, you might investigate our
methods others have, and been well pleased.
Globe-Wernicke 13ook Cases,
Cabinets and Filing Cabinet Supplies.
Orchard & Wilhclm
Next Monday,
We will place on
. stock of Medium
Carpets, Rugs Draperies
Ever held in Omaha. . ,
Vatch for Prices in Sunday Papers
f BENNETT CO. )
Or for a red, rough,
coarse, pimply, blotch
ed, unsightly skin,
there is nothing better
than .
A.D.S.
PEROXIDE (Ml
A greaseless, fra
grant, effective
toilet cream, which
removes impuri
ties from the pores,
and tends to make
the skin soft, clear
and beautiful.
Get it at any A D. 3.
Drag ator.
Loos for the.
sigo. I
MIISEHC1TI.
AI)V.CKI VAlDtVll-LK
Matinee Kvery liuy, U:1S
iiv ry NltJtit. 8: IS
Hie Love Wall; Julius Tanueu;
Harlan K. KuilU tt Co.; Joal
iicallier; ApcLule's Auiuials;
Uarnea aad Harrou; The liailots;
Kiiiodrouie; Orplieutu Coucert
Orchestra.
l'rbes Matinee, 10f aud 25c.
Nitflil. lUc, aud M,
SaDday, afonday, Ta.sdsy, Matluaa Tu.s-
THE WKISLWIID COk'COT
THE GIRL FROM RECTORS
COsUMd
iLiicai wins
0
r A
v7 a
October 24th
sale the largest
and High Grade
AMUSEMENTS.
AHERICAU
NONBs),
Daug. 104. .
, ln A.104I
18th and Dufla
High Class Vaudevilla
TOOAT alio. TOVIOal sua.
John O. Moa aad Bally Cohan I Z4
ward BlondaU and Company Kaf.T.
tt.'a Dogs 1 Veil Mott.iui.yi atMal.
Ieoaard T. M. Daltau,
aaa lire
vm.r acta.
Prices:
Matinees lOe and
aivenlnaa. ..lOo. and aoa
aTota .w show start arvry Sua
day matiuea.
AUDITORIUM
ROLLER SKATINQ
Every night (except Sun
day) and on Saturday af.
ternoon.
BAND MUSIC
Admission ......... lOo
Skates 20o
DOYD'S THEATER
ToQlfbt, atatlne Batnrday
MISS CVA LANQ and Company In
Divorcons
OK THX DITOKOa CUBS
BZT Wl'lTaCoia KliroiBitaa
" "OkUIl'i rVI CBsTTBBJ '"
tS f W fj-lXJl 14-85-0-7.
lJlfC' aUy Mat, is-aa-ao.
MaxSpitssl't COLLEGE CIRIS
i rilr t front . run on bro1ar Sam. S'.r (Vit
EXTIATlOllta ABO TAUBB VIXiBB
j Armslrong's Electrical Mllt.
I li Mm at liayety 1'rlcra. 60-I'e'i,14 -tj
i Ladies' Dime atattua. Be.rv Week Bay
Mjii. & VNek: lCui. bydfjll s LotvJ'ju lisa
KRUGTHEATERt
m McH ia. 8&, o. '
Toaifbt i:18. Matin. ' Batnrday.
GEORGE SIDNEY in
THE JOY RIDER ' '
lUVDaT "" UlOOMalTlli"