10
THE OMAHA DAI L V REC: Tl TODAY, NOVEMUEK 14. "1 :.
DODGE 1)5 THE DECISION
Gratiotd at lotion Primary Law with
On Exception.
SORRr FEE CLAUSE WAS KNOCKED OUT
Will Try Tfrxt Session to "Ircnrr . -r
of Statute that Will ApiI
satisfactorily to K.a
tlre "Mate.
Representative N. P. Uodne. father of !
tli I)odK primary election law. which, a i
whole, has been declared constitutional j
hy the supreme conrt. though three of Its
ca tion wore declared bad. I well pleased
with th decision and Is disappointed only
:tt th court's rullnit on the section which
provided for the payment of a filing fee
of 1 per cent of the salary attached to the
office.
"I have only seen the syllabus In the
case," Mr. Iidi?e said, "and of course I
do not know fur sure upon what grounds
thla section wns declared bad. I think
tiiat was one of tho good sections of the
!tw. While the filing fee was rather high
in some Instances, It was meant to prpvent
party bosseB from putting the names of a
large number of candidates on the ticket
and thus being able to nominate a candi
date who had behind him some kind of an
organization.
Net Surprised at That.
TTbat the other sections were declared
ad I am not surprised. When the repre
sentatives from out In the stato objected
to a general primary law It was necessary
to change the bill to apply to Douglas
eounty only, and this was done In a hurry
and I was afraid I would overlook some
point which would Irave the bill In bad
shape. What I feared came true. I had
introduced a companion bill to the primary
measure, providing for registration, amend
ing tho. general election laws so the reg
istration days would be further apart.
Then I had the primary bill conform to
this by making the primary day the first
day of registration. This companion bill
passed the house and was sent to the sen
ate. I was Ijiii-v on oilier matters and did
not watch It as closely as 1 should. The
(Uy it was to have been read was the
day of the big telephone fight and an ad
journment was foroed just before Assistant
Secretary of tho Senate Greevy got to it.
He tried, his best to get It read, but the
adjournment made It Impossible. That bill
then died and I had failed to cut out the
form of ballot which was left In the pri
mary bill, and naturally that section could
not stand
Rotation of inri and Form.
" Tho section providing for the rotation of
names on the ballot, and the form of the
h.iilol of course was ruui for that, too, ap-.
p.'ied to the general election law. In my
hurry to get the bill changed to apply to
Douglas county I neglected to cut out the
form of the ballot and of course the court
had to declare it bad.
"I shall make an effort to get the section
relating to the filing fee adopted by the
next legislature and have it done In such a
manner that it will not be objectionable.
J shall also endeavor to get a primary law
enacted which will apply to the entire
(tat.
"There Is absolutely no comparison be
tween the convention and the primary -tm.
The primary law has worked well In
"Douglas county and it will work well
fverywhere."
Chief Justice Holcomb In his opinion de
:lared the filing fee of 1 per .cent of the
lalary unconstitutional for the reason it
:harged one candidate more money than it
Jld another, and there was no more work
connected with filing one name than an
other. The excessive filing fee he also
stated was a bar to poor men filing aa
candidates.
WHAT TO PO ... WITH THK FEES
Fink Will Ask fosjaty Attorney for
an Opinion.
founty Treasurer Fink has referred to
th county attorney the question of
whether or not he shall refund to the can
didates In the primary election and to those
who were put on the ticket afterward by
the courts the amount they paid in as
filing fees. The cnurity treasurer received
the money conditionally when It waa ten
dered by the candidates for eounty .com
mlsslonersHips, and other cand'datea insist
they paid the fee under protest.
Mr. Fink inclines to the opinion that
under the decision, of the supreme court
rendered Saturday on the primary law,
holding the fee requirement null and void,
those who paid can get their money back.
To be sure of his ground, however, he will
ask for a formal opinion from the county
attorney. The latter says he has not yet
had an opportunity to examine the ruling
of tho supreme court and he cannot at
cnee give an opinion.
FEDERAL COURT IN SESSION
nineeaaher Terns with Long; Docket of
Important Cases Opened hy
Judge Monger.
Formal opening of the November term
of the Vnlted States circuit and district
courts for the Nebraska district was ob
served Monday morning, with Judge W.
H. Munger on the bench. Many attorneys
of the state wera present Among those
out of town were former Attorney General
Frank N. Prout of Lincoln, Judge Qlllis of
Tekamah, Judge A. Heslett of Beatrice
and C. C. Flansberg of Lincoln.
But little businrss of public Interest waa
transacted during the morning session,
which was devoted to the hearing- of de
murrers and asking continuance of trial
cases for . evident caune. Owing to the
nonarrival of the entire panel of the grand
Jury that body waa excused until today
when it will be formally empanelled and
charged by Judge Munger. Charles Singer
of Omaha has been appointed bailiff In
charge or the grand fury. The petit Jury
will be empane.led Wednesday morning.
The aession pro -rises to be one of consid
erable Interest. The docket Is the largest
Stubborn
Colds
If you have a stubborn
cold and have tried all
other remedies and got
no relief try
Scott's Emulsion
it will surely give you
relief at once.
.50 and 1.00
In the
Annex
o
In the
Hrancleis' extends a welcome to all visitors attending the Implement
Dealers' Convpntl'.n, as well us to all other strangers In Omaha. CONVEN
IENT Ni;V KRKt CHKCK KOOM will aM t" your oomfurt. Corns right
to our stort sml '-heck your parcels free. VISIT OCR XKW SI'KWAY. It
rinn iiniter Douglas Street -rmi' i ine Main I'.'itlillng with Annex. THK
MOST NOVi;i. ASP I VI KHS- S I IM iMOMT IN OMAHA. Take lunch in
our Dainty popular Piked Tea honi.
YOUR
CHOICE
Each
Big Motion Sale
Tuesday on Bargain Squares in Notion De
partment in the Annex Will Be Heaped High
with Bargains to sell at lc each.
Stockinet Dress Shields
Tape Measures
Luster Crochet Cotton
Basting Thread, Paper of Pins,
Hat Pins, Toilet and Lace Pins,
Etc., Worth Up to 10c
EXTRA BARGAINS
That Are on Sale In Our Biz
BASEMENT TODAY
One big table of Curtain Scrim, worth up to 10c
per yard, goes on sale at, per yard
One big table of Drapery One table yard wide Com-
Cretonne, worth
per yard, at
6c
N I I 1 i
0)
lc
2ic
forter
12V.c
per
yard .
Silkoline in mill lengths.
These are worth 10c a yd.,
on sale tomorrow,
per yard
IN THE AFTERNOON ONLY
We will sell C cases of the best grade of Table Oilcloth
worth 18c per yard tomorrow, at,
per yard ,
ANNOUNCEMENT
Our Shoe Department has recently been
greatly enlarged until it occupies double its for
mer space on our main floor. The additional
room is devoted entirely to Ladies" Shoes, the
Men's and Children's Shoes continuing in their
same commodious quarters.
This department is now superintended
jointly by Mr. T. D. Ettlinger, for many years
manager of a large State St., Chicago, shoe
house, and Mr. Fred W. Flodman of 0,naha,
who is widely known as one of the ablest and
most thoroughly experienced shoe men in the
west- Yours respectfully,
J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS.
10c
OMAHA HEATH KR FORECAST Torwdity Fair.
ttartttxtt
U m M
XllM hi lul
II W
Green TratJing Stamp Booth Main Floor,
FOURTEEN SHOPPING DAYS TILL THANKSGIVING
and THIRTY-FOUR SHOPPING DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS
THE TWO GREAT SHOPPING EVENTS OF THE YEAR
Do Your Shopping at Bennett's
THE BEST LOCATED STORE IN OMAHA The
store that's entitled to the credit accruing from the
splendid development of "the new retail center" and
we're proud of our neighbors!
BENNETT'S BIG GROCERY
The Mont Satisfactory Grocery Buwinens In the Went.
Fresh New Goods All the Time.
Forty Qreon Trailing Stamps with P'nt bottle Blood of the Grape I'm-
Twenty Ororn Trading; Stamps with pound Batavla Fancy Halnion JSo
Ten f.reen Tradinn Stomps with threc-lb. ran Burnhnm's Clam Chowder. ..'-iv
Twenty OrriMi Trading; Stamps with ran Diamond "8" Fruits, assorted. .. .I'Rr
Twenty Grcf-n Trading Stamps with pint bottle rjednoy's Chilli Since V?
Ten Green Trading- Stumps with three pkgs. Jell.i-Crysta. assorted "c
TEA Kl'EClAL.
Twenty Green Trading Stamps with Imperial Japon Tea .' Zhc
Ten Oreen Trading Stumps with two packages Wet mure lielstine "y
Ten Green Trading Stamps with pound ran Diamond "8" Cove Oysters.. .IKe
Ton Green Trading Stamps with bottle Gednev's pepper Sauce :T!r
HEADQUARTERS FOR Rl'TTER.
Bennett's Capitol Creamery, pound brick (full weights) l'"c
CHEESE. CHEESE. CHEESE.
Ten Oreen Trading Stamps with pound New York full Cream Cheese 3fK;
Ten Green Trading StRtnps with pint large Imported Queen Olives ?3c
Ten Green Trading Stamps with glass tumbler Cranberry Sauce 1V
Potted Turkey, per ran 5c Oil Sardines, can "e
Salmon, pound can 0c Corn, two-pound ran fir
i sssBssBBsasaaBMBimx
JB
Special
Furnishing
Goods
Bargains
Tuesday
HAVn
I
! Ml.
rr it c
THE RKMAIU.K SlnKI
!
I. j
Special
Bargains
in Ladies'
Cloaks and
Suits
Grand Annual Notion Sale
Continues Tuesday. NovrniluT il hia lc
which makes this the greatest notion Ii.iik
1"c IH Long s II, imp Hook miiU i:.es, or
I'UKl '.'jO
l.V Warren's IVatherhone, all -ilU. mi.
yard Vic
l'.H' tiitlity lest Brass Pins, puckaite tjc
us: oiisllty Warrvn'M K aU'orlm yaid iv
Jic Kleiner! s best Dress Shields li'V
.Hir CantleM s lust Ihcss Shields W
I'M yards Belding Bros. Sewing Silk. . . .(He
75c quality Ladies' Clothes Brushes
.W ((Utility Hair Brushes, null '.W
15c metal Kick Horn Combs, e n h !'..,
i) nids Mac'ilnr Thread (Klnxsi
Best iua!ty Silko, per spool
:5c Pin CuHl.ions
i"c Xeedl- Books
:" arils RkioI CutCun
Aluminum Thimbles
Hooks and - Hyps, per cunt
All sites Tspe
) Hair Pins
..l'-o
. .-:'sc
..vie
..V.-
le
....1c
....lc
1c
Norton of sll dlscripiions will fio
aiu event ul I lie entire season.
' 'orsrt St i els
I'V Shoe I.aces
Set Crochet Hooks
I..c I'eaUcr . fuelled Braid
1 V Tooth Brushes, each
Hi f.i tit y Km Iimc,s, at
l.c Mcniorr.ndum Books
."o high Kr:tiie I '.i. e!o". a
:ti yloits h, : Nott Paper
l.'-c I'tr IttiK Irons, at
K Kid Curlers, at
l.V ToU I'u.li'is
I'H- lM:rses. i nch
Best Ntnsirv Pins, three iloletl
Set K nil lll'gs Neeitli s
All rUes Hose Kuiporuis
Six pitcktmes Pius t'or
1"c Pearl Button, per dozen
l.V Pearl Buttons, per tinseu....
Hundreds, of oilier h' and ;'."
this sale at 4'jc each.
at pi ices
4t,a
-lc
40
4,s!
4Wc
......... 40
IV,
,..V;
4Wc
for AfC
tle
4')
4 We
,1c
-l!Wo
articles in
Specials Irom the Richardson, Roberts Stock
TUESDAY IN THK nOMKBTTP BnnM-ATTHn I ICR FAMOPS HOPHI.Y HAI.Ktl. V
FROM b: TO !):. A. M. ,t . i
e win ueti t.'jc iinen iouies. 2jC i.inen Lniiites. 7jC
Wewlll sell I6r Linen Dollies. 5c pVr 'V L,n'n D"",,!' JOO
ONLY HALF DOZEN TO CUSTOMER.
YOUR IDLE MONEY
IV draw 4 Per Cent Interest if deposited In our
bank. Accounts may be opened for. one dollar or
more, and small accounts will receive the same attention
as large ones.
Certificates of deposit Issued for 3, 6 or 12 months,
bearing h per cent Interest.
J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS,
Checks on all Banks Cashed Bankers
for aomo year In tha equity, law, dvtl
and criminal cases. The jrand Jury will
first take up the cases of offenses against
the postal laws, after which the boot
legging cases from the Indian reservations
will be disposed of, and then the land
fencing and fraudulent homestead entry
cases.
MEDICS SMASH STREET CAR
Stmdenta of Crelsbtom (telle De
molish WUiswi am a Make
Their Escape.
A bunch of Crelghton medics sent a street
car to the hospital In a JifTy about noon
today. The boys were returning to their
college from St. Joseph's, where they liud
evidently been attending a clinic, and when
they boarded the car all of them, about
thirty In number, were suddenly Imbued
with an Irresistible desire to alt on the
same seat. It was a rough house In abort
order and before the melee subsided thre
was scracely a whole pane of class In the
car. The frightened conductor tried to get t
the names of hla passengers for his report
to tha company and suddenly realised that
a distinguished lot waa aboard, for among
them were President Roosevelt, William
Jennings Bryan, Pat Crowe and about a
duxen John Does, to say nothing of lesser
celebrities. An extra car was sent out of
the Harney street car house to take the
place of the disabled one and only a little
tune was lost.
Purllngame. D. D, Chicago; Rev. Cornelius
Woelkln, Brooklyn; Rev. E. E. Chlvers, D.
D., New York. The conference will be a
school for methods for training in evan
gelistic work.
Rev. J. W. Conley, D. D., pastor of the
First Baptist church, read a paper on the
subject, "Little Foxes In Ministerial Vines."
Dr. Conley urged his fellow ministers to
take pride in such details as personal ap
pearance in the pulpit and elsewhere and
to be guarded In the matter of grammar
and delivery.
Just located in Omaha?
Sploot your coal man as you would your doctor
with reference to his
Experience, Reliability and Success.
These three elements are of vital importance to you
whether it is doctor or coal man that you need.
EXPERIENCE
"TIere since 1883" is that enough to satisfy you
on the matter of reference! Twenty-two years
selling coal in Omaha besides a few years before
we came to Omaha.
RELIABILITY
Stop anyone the first man or woman you meet
on the street and ask if Sunderland is a Reliable
Coal man.
Vfl are as jealous of our reputation as any doctor
.r-tind as careful to maintain it.
success .......
The doctor who cures is most truly successful.
The coal man who satisfies his customers best is the
really successful dealer. He must give best value,
deliver most carefully, serve you most promptly.
That, is the measure of Sunderland success.
KIND OF COAL
If you know what kind you want tell us and we
will see that you get it. If you don't know ask
us and we will advise you in accordance with our
best judgment and you will come again for more.
OZARK URATE, $8.50
For the early winter there is no furnace coal so
satisfactory. Equally good in soft coal heaters.
Better than hard coal. No clinkers. No smoke.
No soot. Just clean, clear, strong heat. Holds low
fire fine.'
SUNDERLAND BROTHERS CO.
Main Office, 1608 Harney.
North Tard,
24th and Belt Une.
Private Phone Exchange, South Yard,
Call No. 2B2 20th and V. P. Tracks
:.Hi TO 11:30 A. M.-We will sell
N'c Outing Flannel, ut, yard
We will soil a 15o Towel, at,
each
And a I'Jc Linen Towel, at,
each
FROM 10:30 TO 11:30 A. M.-We Will sell
Hlechel Muslin, worth To a y;ird, ;nd
only 10 yards to a customer, at. 7
.24c
7ic
10c
to 7 yards In piece, rikkIs worth frQtn.
Jl.rci to $;'.fiO a yard will go. at. Ir
yard .
We will sell nri extra heavy Wrn.l I5lart1:
M1-4). worth !.!s two pair to a (lUp
customer Ht, pear
yard
And we will sell 3fi-lneh ArnoM's Flnnnol
lette the hest made anil only 10
Hrls to a customer, at. yard
FHOM 2 TO 3 V. M.-We will sell All.
Wool Dress Goods in patterns from
ike
nul-
fic
:3 TO 4;;) P. M We will sell'
Hlit" I'rints regular tv- goods
FHOM :
IlKllgO
nml unlv lt yards to a euntomer ZXlr.'
st, yard .... OSW,
We will sell yard wile Tet csles t lie U'jo
nualil v-sml only ID yards to a nC
lustomer at. yard
Buy Your Apples Now for Your Winter's Supply
llustiel boxes of fancy Colorado Redstreak
tenting Apples $1.4!)
Bushel boxes of fancy California liell
flower Apples $1.7o
Bushel boxes of fancy Colorado Wine Sup
Eating Apples ll.fW
S-bushel Imrrels New York ttaldwln Ap
ples H .fiO
S-bnshel barrels New York Oreenlng Ap-
pies ua
READ THF.SK G ROC FRY FRICES !
THEY ABB INTERESTING. 1
21 pounds Pure-Cane Granulated Sugar
for Il.flo!
4S-pnund finks Fanry High Patent Min
nesota Flour 11. IW
10 bars bet hrftnds Laundry Soap L'.xj
Glllett's Washing Crystul. package Ir.
Lewis Lye, per large can .."'jc
Washing Towrter, package Jo
Jellycon or Jello, package "Ijc,
1- pounc! can Sweet Sugar Corn jo.
2- pound can Wax or String H''sns tin
The best Soda or Ovster Crackers, ' lb Bo
Hotter or Milk Crackers, lb in
Fig Bar Cookies, lb 7Vo
Animal Crackers, lb 7VsJ
SIX WEEKS
From today will be Christmas. Are you ready? Yon
could spend a few minutes In our store very profitably.
You will be able to get a good manv suggestion from
our beautiful stock Watches, Diamonds. Sterling Sliver,
Toilet Goods and Novelties. Look for the name.
S. W. LINDSAY, Jeweler,
1516 Douglas St.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL'S
NEW SCHEDULE
,7:30 a.m.
... 7:30 a. m.
,9:30 p. m.
Effctlv Sunday, Novambar 19.
TRAIN XO. 2, "CHICAGO LIMITED" -
Loaves Omaha 6:00 p. m Arrivrs Chicago .
i TRAIN XO 1, "OMAHA LIMITED"
Leaves Chicago 6 p.m. Arrives Omaha .
TRAIN XO. 4, "PAY EXPRESS"
Leaves Omaha 8:00 a. m Arrives Chicago
TRAIN NO. 5, 'FAST MAIL"
Leaves Chicago 2:65 a. m. Arrives Omaha 3:55 p.m.
TRAIN NO. S2. "ST. PAI L LIMITED"
Leaves Omaha 8:30 p.m. Arrives St. Paul 8:00 a.m.
TRAIN NO. 31, "DAY EXPRESS"
Leaves St. Paul 9:00 a. m Arrives Omaha . . , . . .8:56 p. m.
TRAIN NO. 4. "DAY EXPRESS"
Leaves Omaha ......8:00a.m. Arrives St. Paul ...... 7 :30 p. m.
TRAIN NO. 1. "OMAHA LIMITED" '
Leaves St. Paul. .... .7:30 p. m. Arrives Omaha 7:30 a.m..
NOTE Train No. 2, "Chicago Limited," makes all eastern and
southern morning connections at Chicago.
Train No. 32, "St. Paul Limited." is a new 'train for St. Paul,
and Minneapolis.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1402 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
Mortaditr Statistics.
The following births and deaths hava
been reported to the Board of Health dur
ing the forty-eight hours ending at noon
Monday.
Births Theodore Strawn. liMi South
Twenty-fifth avenue, girl; M. Lnrsen, Ben
son, buy; Frank Schalpe. U51 South Thir
teenth, boy; Joseph Fiskoc, 2327 Castellar,
bov.
Dnatha Lena May Miller, 710 North Six
teenth, 16; Mrs. Olive B. Siiousev, Bt.
Joseph hospital, 3S; b W. Shislow, jr.. Wti
North Sixteenth.
BIG BAPTISTS WILL BE HERE
Several Promtaeat Ministers of the
(harsh Mill Attead Omaha
t oufereuce.
At the weekly meeting of the Bap'.ift
Ministers' union liuld Monday morning in
the parlors of the Young Men's Christian
association, the final arrangements wens
mode for the evangelistic conference to
be held Wednefday, Thursday and Frblay
of this week at the Calvary Baptist, church.
Twenty-fifth and Hamilton streets.
Three sessions will be held each day, re
sinning at 10 a. in., 2.30 'And T :J0 p. ra.
The morning services wl. be for ministe-s
only, while all are iuviied to the other
sessions. All miuUturs of the city are
particularly . Invited. The out-of-town
pealtant wtU be: Rev. J. Francis, D. D.,
w
The pioueer
of Saaitary Un-
derweare. Aud
still the leader.
First for durability,
first for comfort, first
or Health.
L'utufuyue fxpwtiu eoerythmg
Ve. vith $ampUs.
Order IuLjh forludU
unuVrirvar.
For Sle by
ALBERT CAHN
1t PARNAM T.
i
U IB
H
CUSHION SOLE
SHOES
"rXOT COMrXJRT" Is what we call
our cutihlon sole shoes, and it'a the
only HEAL GENUINE CUSHION
SOLE It's hand sewed which makes
it flexible and easy. It'a mudu over a
hroad foot form last the foot resting
in the lnoersole and not on the uppers
is most of the so called cushion sole
hoes are mudv-Tea It'a real ' FOOT
.OMFORT" and ail we ak is that
.on Investigate the merits of this shoe
fore you buy.
Drexel Slide Co.
141J Faruam Si.
Pall and Winter Catalogue Now Ready.
&he Best of
Everything
The Only Double
TracK Railway
to Chicago
25 Per Cent
Than the one way fare for
round trip tickets
Nebraska,
Wyoming,
Tha Black Hllla,
and
Many South arn Point.
Nov. 7 and 21.
Clty Offloa
1401-1403 FARNAM ST
OMAHA
tcu a a-eat
Old frituds, old Tmrs."
'MY aTSaWT crr'vuu'i) aK)Mii.v rvtJt to Tax."
VP;:
HOME VISITORS' EXCURSIONS
FROM ALL POINTS ON
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILVAY
GREATLY REDUCED RATES EAST
Indiana, Ohio and certain points In Illinois, Kentucky, Wast
Virginia, Pennsylvania, New York, Michigan and Ontario,
NoTember 27th, 1905. A Return limit, 21 day.
DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE
To visit the old home and see yonr friends of other days.
roa esTieuLss. inquire or company's agent, or
. C. T0VrNSr.N0. 0aeral riuenfer ss lick.l tsl, Su Uuis, Ht.
WHEN IN NEED
of a Sewlnft Mathlue of any kind, or when your old one needs repairs or attach
menu please bear In wind that we always have a full aud complete line or
theae eoods and will treat you right. ThU week we will offer several shop
worn machines at about half the regular price. Old machines at your own
P. E. FLODMAN & CO.
Telephone 1574. I"4 Capitol Avenue.
We manufacture oar own trunks, traveling bas and sun
rases. YVe make them of the beet material. Our workman
ship Is unexceiitxl We sell tht.Ti or lesa than Inferior
rdv. would cost you elsewhere. If you buy of us you
mill set the brat -vou will save tnonry you will be better
ratlsfled. Lesther "Bound Matting Suit Cases. $3 50. B 7S and
M mj. V id. rf palrlns.
OMAHA TRUNK FACTORY,
IZOFarnam Street.
PEACE and COMPORT are auro to oomo to those who amoko
A FIRS1-CUSS CluAR MADE OF A FINE QUALITY HAVAKA TQSACC0
I wa evsngellst of. Nw York; Kev. li
