THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1907.
SPLIT IN "REFORM'' RANKS
j Judge Lincoln Froit Emyi the Bole
of Political Dictator.
SESXJIT IS BROKEN COMBINATION
Creamery Asrent at O'Neill to Be
Armtrd for Violation ef tke
Para Feoa Law 'annee for
Tracker to 'Wed.
(From a Bte.ff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Neb., Aug. 20 (Stpeclal.) The
double harness worn by the reformers or
self-styler? "progressive republlcsns," end
h self-styled 'Down ami Out rlub"of
tlila county, la galling and both sides are
liable to fly the traces at any time. In fact
neither aide la pulling in the collar r ght
now. In plain language a split haa re
curred In the bunch of lawyers who name!
the judicial ticket for the republic ana to
vote for and then tried to force them to
take It. Thla. bar ticket i a sche-ne
worked by Judge Lincoln Frot, as Is
generally known. At the meeting which
put up tha ticket, a resolution was a 1rpie 1
aettlng out that the judges should take n
hand In polltlra for the selection tf rtl.er
candidates, and to make this road g"Od ti
tha outsiders a committee cf lawyer was
' appointed to look after the Interest of the
made-to-order ticket. Cut now th rtp-irt
haa started that Judge Frost Is not ten
tent to tend to his own knitting, but has
gone out to try and name the ro .tnees fur
county judee, for sheriff and for coroner.
It la claimed, tha evidence against hlin !a
conclusive. ,
The fight on Frost Is to come from among
the lawyers who were tntlmnt'ly ansoi I
ated with him during the list cmt'pn
when he successfully -asmmed the rle of
political dictator. The ?nlit cf the re'or.n
ers Is a wide one and Judge KiiRlnnrf. hltn
aelf one of the orlr.tnnl reformers, Is
quoted as saying he will lake the I'timi
against his erstwhile chleftn'n. Jjd?e
England objected to the bar t'ck't being
forced down bis throat and the fad that
f Judge Frost was attempting to diktat the
other nominations has be.-n a lust rtra-.v.
The fight now starting of course will end
In a breakup of theHinclerstnm'.lnfc betw.v n
the old bunch of rent and f-rurious re
formers. Those opposing th.e i ar thkt
are lining up and already tales fir b. Ins
told out of school of pr.RRes in-cl hy th
reformers even as late as I'M, and lef-re
the end the friends of Chief Jnstl.e Felg
wlck and Judge Heese will be ongu'.M In
the fray. The action ef Frost, It 13 claimed,
will materially strengthen Judge Cofgravo.
candidate for county Jurtcv oml Julg
Waters, candidate for district ,1udif-. ns
the fight will be so hot Judie Frirt w'l
have all lie can do to nonilnnt ' 1 Im-eir
without knocking. on the ethers and trylnj
to pull the rest of the I ar ticket thro-Bli.
Inspecting Missouri Pnclflc.
Members of the Htnte Hallway commis
sion started out this morning to Inspect
the Missouri Pacific tracks nn.l before
they return they may fro over the entire
ystem In the state? so ns to he r-ady when
.hey are to pass On the safety of this
toad. The commission followed the new
order of things and did not po a a ay In a
pedal train furnished by the corpora
tion, but. each traveled In a diffe rent di
rection and each went according to his
own notion. Chairman Wlnnett left town
In an automobllo and will follow Hie tiac-K
a closely aa possible to Crete and then
over to Auburn: Commissioner Clarice w.nt
to Omaha and will catch n Missouri Pa
c"e' train out of there for Union, nn.1
'tJV cn to .Nebraska City and Auburn.
He will ride on the back end of the tr.-i:i
and look out for bad places, while Com
missioner Williams went to Weeplnrr Water
on art-early train, -and he "-Intended ,:Jo get
from there Auburn by f i eight or! srene
other way. -Ha telsphqned In this morning
from Weeping Water that the officials re-'
fused to allow him to board a freight train
and he wanted Secietary Terklns to take
the matter up v.tth the headquarters, so
he would not '-e-further delayed. The
headquarters o.lic !a!s promised to Issue an
rder ao the Jude could go on his. way
on any old train that came along. It was
understood by the memherc of the com
mission the Missouri Pacific was to allow
them' to ride on" any train or. If they de
i aired, to us velocipedes, Tt la presumed
rthe officials forgot to Issue the order, or
the ruling of the Interstate Commerce com-
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For .Scrubbing
Old Dutch 1 Cleanser quickly
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For Scouring ,
The Cleanser keeps everything in
the kitchen perfectly "sweet" and
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ajid all kitchen-ware.
For Polishing
Old Dutch Cleanser oulcklv
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ljjj
How Ka-t&.rn Protects
August and September are the month
when disease germs flourish. Tha water
la apt to be low and stagnant, th wea
ther hot and dry. All lhet surroundings
are very favorable to the formation and
development of disease germs.
But these disease germs must find
their way Into th body through the
mucous membrane, either of the nose,
throat, lungs or stomach. They are
taken through air, or water, or food. It
Is a well-known fact that disease germs
cannot pass through the mucous mem
branes Into the Interior of the body ex
cept the mucous membranes are slightly
deranged by catarrh. To keep the
mucous membranes Intact prevents the
entrance of disease germs Into the
system.
Ka-tar-no haa been In us many years
as a catarrh remedy. It ahould be taken
! by people who are subject to catarrh
during the disease germ period In order
to fortify against the action of disease
germs.
Ka-tar-no Is not 'recommended to kill
disease germs, but rather to make the
entrance of disease germs Into the body
Improbable. Those who take Ka-tar-nj
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I have little or no occasion to fear th en
croachments of disease germs so com
mon during August Snd September.
FOR 8ALE BT
Bcha'fer't Drvg Stores, lHh
vfw" Drvg Stores, lHh t n VA 1fA
Chicago Stt. ) A " '
a Dow
X. W. Cor. I SOUTI1 OX An A,
jt. ti wf. t v jf r
A 11. Sts.
Fifth Am. d-)
COUNCIL BLUFFS,
iO WA.
Main
in St.
mission, against allowing passengers to
ride on freight trains, not designated as
passenger carriers, has been enforced. The
members of the commission may go on to
Falls City from Auburn. They expect to
reach Auburn some time tonight or to
morrow. Members of a railroad organiza
tion of employes complained against the
Missouri Pacific, alleging the road was not
safe for travel.
After Local I, amber Combines.
When the suit now pending against the
Lumber Dealers' association Is decided.
Attorney General Thompson In all probabil
ity will proceed against alleged local c-mihl-
I nations among the dealers. The testimony
I Introduced In the cas against the slate
i nsKociatlon Indicated the eilster.ee of local
I combinations and this evidence . will bs
! sifted to the bottom. Since the case was
' submitted Mr. Thompson has secured oth-r
"evidence tending to prove there are local
combines which control the price of lumber
1 to the onaurner.
At the meeting of the Attorneys general.
I to be held In St. Louis September 31. Mr.
j Thompson will advocate the pros. cutlon of
j the alleged Lumber trust In every rtate In
the union. He believes there Is a national
I combination wi ' -'i controls absolutely the
I output cf lv.n-.l -. and fixes Its price to the
j consumer. Kven Hough Nebraska wins Its
I suit apuinst the state association he be-
l'.eves there will be little relief until the
, national trusi Is crushed and therefore he
j w!'l urge that the legal departments of all
i the states get busy and work In concert.
I this to be followed by sutts njainst combl-
'natlors which may exist In localities.
t
Warrant for t'renmery Man.
' lopi!tv Food Commissioner Johr.son has
giv n orders for the arrest of L. B. Ilan
: nlinon of O'Neill for a violation of the
I I'ure foc.d and dairy law. Hannlmon Is
' ;!ie nrent of a Bloux City creamery and
' he refused to permit a dnlry Inspector to
' try', his milk and refused' to j qualify
4 ;-r,der the law as a tester, .himself.
! Hannlmon, so It was reported to the food
.toruni!es!oner. said the pure food law was
jJlUe'aad Aat he did not' Intend o pay
j any attention to It and the Inspector could
not go Into his place of business for.'the
purpose cf makmg tests. When the mat-
ter was reported, to Mr. Johnson he at
j once wrote the county ' attorney of Holt
'county to arrest Hannlmon and-prosecute
him. When this arrest Is msde It will be
! the first to occur under the pur food
law, and in order that It may have a good
effect the case will be vigorously proee-
cuted.
The food commissioner expects to Insist
on an honest Inspection of milk and cream
because it means money to the man wno
sells It. Should the cream really test 8ft
per cent butter fat and the tester tell
the farmer It tests only 80 per cent, the
farmer Is out Just that roach money. It
Is for this reason he Is having me in
spectors test the cream being bought by
the creameries.
Chance for Tracker t
. mm., the stents that County Superin
tendent Bowman haa been asked to per
form In his official capacity la tha Very
difficult task ot choosing from his corps
of teachers one to be th happy bride of
a "sober, honest and respectable" cltixen
of the city of Bouth Omaha. Among the
lettera that came to his omc jresieru.,
was the following: ,, '
o...v. -,.. h Aim. 18. 1907. SUDrinieno-
-VT irl-A . reaoeetable Sir alow M t6
em; jviuu O.-lv ask
send you these lew uno. iw ---you
this, trusting It will prove
have you got any girls or wemen in your
lnsltuatlon that would be cabable of marry
lna If you have please be kind enough to
aiiwer Me as I would llek to And some
dear on whom I could put confidence In
to make a wife I would not want one any
older than 30 or 40 so It you have any on
cabable of getting married at tha agea I
have stated you con give her my address
and let her kindly write to Me cr give
Me her name and address and I will write
to her first which ever she choos I will
Inclose you hear stamp for an answer
from your most sincere friend and well
wisher. CHARLES R. CLARK.
61 No. 21st St. , South Omaha, Neb.
Th following line's were added to the
letter as an after-thought and by way of
a postscript:
p. 8. I am Sober Honest and respectable
and would like to find a woman the aame
as they seem to be pretty hard 'to find In
Omaha ao I thought I would WTtte you
these few lines trusting I hsv don no
harm In doing ao. for aa the Lord haa aald
In Holy Scripture seek and Ye shall find
ask and you shall receive.
Mr. Bowman Is casting about among his
list' of cltglbles for some on to recom
mend to the unfortunate bachelor and will
be pleased to hear from any teacher who
Is anxious to quit th profession and who
feels thst she I qualified to accept tha
place offered by th Bouth Omaha man.
Traction Company Get Concession.
After being given permission by th Cltl
sens' Street Railway company, th city
council has permitted th Traction com
pany to extend Its line to th state fair
grounds. The Traction company haa been
trying to get this permission ' for several
weeks, but not until th high mogul of
th Citizens' company, Mr. Sharp, told
th council to do It, could th Traction com
pany even get within talking distance of
th council.
Forged Check Floated.
A clever bit of forger that occurred last
Saturday night was reported ta th police
this morning, whan th checks which had
been cashed by two business houses were
refused at the Bank of Commeroe. . The
checks purported to be signed by th Ne
braska Telephone company, countersigned
by th manager, L. H. Huff. On of th
checks waa for til. to and was cashed by
th . Armstrong Clothing company. Th
other check, which called for tll.80. was
cashed by Msge Deemer. Other checks
may hav been cashed by ether houses,
but as jet the ar th only ones that
have com In and been refused payment
Th checks were payable to bearer.
These two checks came to the bank thla
morning from the clearing house and were
recognised aa counterfeit. Th clerks In
the stores who cashed th checks have an
Imperfect description of the person who
cashed them, but a search haa been begun
by the police.
WEIyDlG EXD LOQ ROMASfCB
Tecasaaek Mam Weds gweetkeart !
Long Age.
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.. Aug. JO
(Special Telegram. )-Met an heiress at th
union depot In Denver Friday and was
marrld to her Paturday. This was th
good fortune of Arthur Lockwood, a young
merchant of Tecumseh, Neb., while on
his vacation In Colorado.
True, he had known his bride sine child
hood, snd they were lovers, but parents
separated them. Neither dreamed of mar
rying the other until they accidentally met
In Denver, just as he was about to board
a train for Colorado Springs, and she had
stepped off one coming In from California.
Mrs. Lockwood was Miss Elisabeth Has
sett, daughter of the late T. C. Hassett,
of Tecumseh.
TOWS OK nn.RAn IS scorciikd
Dank. Meat Market, Reataarant and
Millinery Store Darned.
HEBRON. Neb.. Aug. .-(Speclal.-Flre
destroyed about half the business por
tion of Gllead, a town of 300 Inhabitants,
on the Rork Island, bftween here and Fair
bury, early this morning. The following
buildings and stocks were destroyed: Oil
ead State bank, meat market and restau
rant of Milton Meer and the millinery
store.
The flre started In the millinery store, on
which no insurance was carried. The other
losses were partially covered by Insurance.
Yonnar Man Drowns In lllver.
BLAIR, Neb., Aug. I -(Special.) Charlet
Lake, 21 years old, living with his parents
near the Missouri river, accidentally
drowned Sunday afternoon. Deceased was
with his father and two other men In a
gasoline launch. In an attempt to remedy
some defect ot the rudder, a piece of rail
ing gave way and the young man was
precipitated head first Into the river.
Though able to swim, the swift current
carried him rapidly beyond assistance and
he went down In view of his parents and
sisters, who were unable to std him.
Di(t Ran of Livestock.
FREMONT, Neb., Aug. 20.-(Speclal.)-The
summer shipments of stock over the
Northwestern have about reached their
height. For the twenty-four hours ending
Monday morning 2S7 cars were sent out to
South Omaha, Last night a steady stream
of cars, averaging forty an hour, passed
over the road for the same destination.
Stock on western ranges is reported In
good condition this year owing to heavy
rains keeping the grass In good shape.
Nebraska Nevra Notes.
SEWARD Quantities of fine catfish are
being caught in the Blue river.
SU,VARD The Seward county teachers'
institute is now In soss.ou, with a large
attendance.
f KhMoN'T-Frnf. Karl Kreltxinner of the
Normal school and Miss Mary Iiupolanskl
of Moise X'.luff were married at St. Pa
trick's church yesterday morning.
OSCEOLA-The German Methodist Epis
copal church is having a camp meeting at
the Phillip Wiseman grove. Numbers of
prescners are pteaent irom abroad.
8TROMSBURG The Swedish-Americans
of 1'ollc county are pushing a project for
a university here. They ask donations
amounting to tBO.OOJ from Polk county.
BBIA TRICE David H. Green died at his
home In this city Monday night after an
Illness of three weeks. Cececsed was 47
years of age and leaves a wife and one
mall child.
GENEVA The morning of picnic day was
cool and pleasant; tho usual crowd waa In
town and enjoyed the day. There were
the usual attractions for the visitors, a
parade at 11:30 o'clock opening the exerclaes
of the day.
OA KLAND Clayton, the 18-months-old
son ot Mrs. T. N. Palmqulst of this city,
died suddenly Monday evening of convul
sions. The funeral will be Tuesday after
noon, conducted by Rev. L. Arlander of the
Baptist church.
BEATRICE No complaint has been filed
against Guy Eastman, the 18-year-old self
confessed burglar who was captured a week
ago. He has been In jail since his arrest,
but the county attorney has not taken any
action In his case.
BEATRICE E. F. Davis, one cf the
seven republicans who filed as candidates
for the republican nomination for sheriff.
has withdrawn. Mr. Davis recently lost
his only son and does not feel disposed to
make the race for the nomination.
OSCEOLA The village of Shelby Is tho
only "wet" village In Polk county. The
board asks the county commissioners to
levy only 7 mills, while the "dry city" of
Stromsburg asks that 23 mills be levied,
and the city of Osceola, 2ft mills on every
dollar valuation.
OAKLAND A. H. Oberg, aged father of
William Oberg, died at the William Oberg
home in this city Sunday afternoon, after
an Illness of about a week. Funeral serv
ices will be held at the Mission church
Tuesday afternoon, and Interment will be
In the Oakland cemetery.
FREMONT Prof. V. 8. Conn has re
signed the chair of professor of mathe
matics at the normal school to accept the
position of superintendent of the Columbus
schools, succeeding Superintendent E. B.
Sherman, who goes to Kearney as super-
imenaeni or me coys industrial school.
BEATRICE The receiver's sale of the
plant and real estate of the Nebraska Elec
tric company of Wymore and Blue Springs
was held at the court house today, but
there were no bidders and the sale was set
for a later date. The court (has ordered
that no bid lees than $6,000 can! be received.
SEWARD A meeting of the German
American' Folkfest was held at Seward on
Monday and the following officers were
elected: President. J. F. Geesen; vice prest-
dent. Sherman Dle'rs;' secretary. Joseph
Tagwerker; treasurer. J. F. Goeher. It
was decided to held the annual picnic at
Seward on September 11
BEATRICB-O. H. Johnson, master of
ceremonies of the barbecue to be held In
connection with the golden anniversary
celebration, has been empowered by the
executive committee to close a contract
with an expert, who Is to prepare and serve
regular Kentucky "burgoo." Several oxen
will be roasted and other novel features
Introduced In feeding th multitude.
GENEVA Yesterday Mrs. Charles Peter
son. had Just poured hot water Into her
washer. Her little &-mnnths-o)d bov.
Harold, waa on the floor, and as she left
the room a few momenta h pulled out the
atopper. letting th srsldlng water run all
over hla little body below th head. After
suffering from 10 o'clock until I In th aft
ernoon the little sufferer paased away.
FREMONT Th Burlington haa a force
of seventy-flve men at work building a
diverting dyke across the smaller south
channel of the Platte at a point west of
the wagr.n bridge and at the foot of Haw.
thorn Island. The dyke la to be 300 feet
In length. The river at thla point Is In
places twenty-five feet deep and the work
la consequently difficult. Th work Is along
th line of the general plan contemplated
by th dyking board. .
SCHUYLER The old settlers of Colfax
county will hold their annual plcnlo hers
August tl the following program having
been arranged: Music by th band; prayer
tiara to quit
COFFEE?
Not If you us
POSTUM
FOOD COFFEE
"There's Reason"
RBESSa
I ' ' I, ., . : -.. it A - - in-' jsHtfaaW sn-ftliHa- Yitoisxsr--" Vi'rriasWiiiiisi-i iff mi ir'ni-irr t - -T-I. "i
The Harvest Fields , oi the Northwest
Grow the richest barley crop in the world, and barley, remember, is a substantial food a standard cereal (like wheat and
oats and rye). It is the foundation and back bone of
'Mi
Pure, natural juices of the barley and hops are combined by the famous "Gtllicl Natural PTOCCSS into a
fermented malt beer, whose fine fragrance and rich strengthening food qualities won for it the diploma of highest
excellence at Paris, 1900, and for commanding superiority at St. Louis Exposition, 1904.
Beer IS liquid bread." This is an ancient German saying and is true in the most literal sense of
"Peerless." Try it and see. It will quench your thirst, give you strength, promote digestion, satisfy your palate and
enrich your blood. Sparkling, wholesome, snappy and delicious.
Bottled at brewery only. Sold everywhere. A favorite home beer. Send in a trial order for a case delivered at your door.
Telephone, write or call. Ask for it at places of public resort if you want Something better than common brews.
JOHN GUND BREWING CO. - LA CROSSE, WIS.
W. C. HEYDEN, Manager, 1320-22-24 Leavenworth St., Omaha, Neb., Telephone Douglas 2341
1W
aan f jf)
by chaplain; song by dholr; address of
welcome, Mayor V. A.-Rathsack; music;
address, "The Old and the New," by
Thomsa Bryant; music; one hour for roast
ox, picnic dinner and toothpicks; address
of the day by Hon. W. A. McAllister; song;
address in the Bohemian language; ad
dresses by old settlers.
FREMONT The Dodga County Teachers'
Institute met here yesterday, with 44 teach
ers enrolled, practically tne entire teaching
force of the county being In attendance.
An Informal reception was tendered the
visitors at the high school building last
evening. MjsIc was furnished by an or
chestra. Several vocal solos were rendered
and a reading by Georpc McDonald com
pleted the program. The' Instructors are
Prof. J. W. fiearson of th Peru Stats
Normal school. Miss Eleanor Lally of Lin
coln, Prof. CJardner of the city schools.
Prof. J. I. Ray of the Fremont Normal
school. Prof. N. C. Abbott of Tekamah and
County. Superintendent John Matxen.
FREMONT Coroner Overgaard held an
Inquest at Nlckerson today on the body of
Philip Moller. the Northwestern brakeman
who was killed near that place yesterday
morning. The cause of his death la a mys
tery. His lantern and gloves were found
on top of a car near the center of the
train. Conductor Weltzel of the extra stock
train stated that he saw Mollcj- give a
signal only a few minutes before, and he
evidently fell between the cars. He had
relatives at Champaign, 111., and his body
will be sent to that place for burial. He
had recently applied for Insurance In the
Order of Railway Trainmen, but had not
taken the examination.
SUTHERLAND The dedication of the
new Grace Lutheran church took place
Sunday, the aervices being held In the
forenoon and evening. The local pastor.
Rev. L. J. Powell, was aaslsted In the
services by Rev. H. It. Yarger of Atchison,
Kan., secretary of the board Of church
extension, and Rev. J. F. Selbert of North
Platte charge. The local choir was assisted
by the Lutheran choir of North Platte.
The attendance waa large, many people
coming from neighboring towns to attend
the services. At the forenoon meeting the
sum necessary to clear the building of In
debtedness $624 was pledged by those
present. The building cost approximately
$2.ooo, and Is the third church erected In
Sutherland. The constitution of the church
was drawn up by Rev. Selbert of North
J Platte, January . 19es, and the congrega
tlon regularly organised with twenty-four
charter members. The holy communion
wss celebrated for th first time May 1.
19TS. at which time four new members were
received Into church fellowship. The con
gregation here and that of Paxton united
to form a charge and a call waa extended
to the present pastor, who took charge of , Chadron and was the purchaser of th
the work In June, l!. Several months , only two lots sold at on time at the open
am the movement to build a church was Ing sale of th townslte. He ran a hotel
l.l' kllni T-. 11 1 o nAst,m ' at Chadron for many yeara and Mayor
church building dedicated fltindr wss tui .
built. Owing to the Inrtefatleahle effort, of Dhlman wa r his guests. Mr. Dan-
N?""' Powell the church work of the
charge has progressed to a surprising ex
tent, and he 1s building another church at
Paxton. In the other end of th charge.
HEBRON Hansen Plerpont have suc
ceeded C. J. Flttslmons In the implement
business here. Th new firm took posses
sion yesterday.
PAPILLION Every available carriage
and team has been engaged for the old
settlers' plcnlo at Springfield Thursday, Au
gust ZZ. Everybody is going, from Beilevue
on the ast to Gretna In the west end..
There will be a big crowd If the weather
permits.
HEBRON Thayer county's tfelwth an
nual picnic will be held In this city Thurs-
I day, August 21. and preparations ar being
! made to entertain t.COO people.
PLATTSMOUTH Frsnk Llpert, while
working In th Burlington shop ysrds here
today, was badly pinched by having an
other car shoved against the one he was
working on. He waa taken to his home,
where he hss a wife and three children,
but It Is feared that he was Injured inter
nally and may not recover.
PLATTSMOUTH Word has been re
ceived that Frank Balrd. who haa been
confined in the Fort Madison (Is.) state
penitentiary Tor tne last three years for
robbing an old couple residing near Knox.
villa. Ia., of tl.oro. haa been paroled by
me governor, cairn maae a run confes
sion and was sentenced to a term of
eighteen years. He formerly resided In
this city snd rsn a restaurant. Realizing
that he would In all probability have to I
pena me rema'naer or nia lire behind:
prison bars, he turned state's evidence and
caused th arrest and conviction of Deputy
United States Marsha! Bill Richards, who.
he testified, hsd planned and assisted in
executing the robbery.
PLATTSMOUTH Father Hancek united
In marriage Louis A. Janda and Miss Jo
sephine Ptacek.
PLATTSMOUTH Two men coming from
Iowa found a large rattlesnake In the road.
It measured three feet and three inches in
length and had seven rattles.
PLATTSMOTTH Roy Boyd and Miss
Gertrude Kunsmsn, both ef this city, wer
united In marrtag In Lincoln.
Never let a dealer sell yon a substitute
for an article you ask for. He Is working
for his own profit and not tour, Qft what
you ask for.
Peerless
lltfiWSt''t
NO REPRIEVE FROM SHELDON
Governor Declines to Grant Stay to
Harrison Clarke.
PUTS IT UP TO SUPREME COURT
Friends of Condemned Stan Will at
One Make Application to Jadge
Sedgwick, Who Will Prob
ably ISSB It.
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN. Aug. 20. (Special Telegram.)
Governor Sheldon this morning announced
that he would not Interfere to grant a re
prieve to Harrison Clarke, the negro con
victed of murder In Omaha, who has been
sentenced to hang on August SO. The gov
ernor takes the position that the case la J
In the jurisdiction of the supreme court,
where an application for rehearing Is now
pending, and that any stay of execution
would properly com from the court.
The supreme court has adjourned for the
summer vacation and will not convene reg
ularly until September, but any one of the
Judges may grant the stay if so inclined.
Application will be made to Judge Sedg
wick at one and It Is regarded probable
that ha will Issue tha stay that will permit
the rehearing.
PIONEER BUILDER OF WEST
Han Who Erected First Iloaae in
Cheyenne Calls on Mayor
Dahlsann.
P. B. Canlelson, a pioneer resident of Ne
braska. Is visiting relatives In Omaha. He
has recently resided at Portland, Ore., but
has now removed to Fremont. Mr. Daniel
son built th first house In Cheyenne and
resided there several years. The house
was built In 1ST?, a few months before the
Union Pacific railroad reached that place.
He also built one of the first houses at
; Idson called at the msyor's office Monday
mornlng and told how pleased he was to
see Mr. Dahlman in th office.
FRUIT OF BOOSTING TOUR
Omaha Firm Pots On Extra Travellnsr
Mea In Territory Covered
by Crusaders.
M. E. Smith & Co. started five new trav
eling men on the road thla week and two
of them ar to travel In the country which
was covered by the last trad excursion
of th Commercial club.
This Is but one Instance showing the
development of Omaha's trad In th north
west. Th same company recently opened
a branch house at Salt Lake City and the
Midland Glass and Paint company opened
a branoh at Denver and on at Boise.
Sine the northwest trad excursion : th
SHIRTS
OIVC SATISFACTION AND
ton a WKAR.
ASK rO CLUCTT SHIRTS
AND LOOK POM CLUITT
LASIL INSIDE THE VOKK.
WHITS AND FANCY FABRICS.
CLUCTT, rCB56v 4 CO,
( tr sAsew stla.
. ... .
t'.ti"...!.'-
slaii' i
,w ---
Jobbers report Increased salea In Wyoming,
Idaho, Montana, Washington and Oregon.
Manager Judson of the Midland Glass and
Taint company says he has had orders
from sections In Oregon where the com
pany has never sent a traveling salesman.
It was the "boosters' V excursion that did
the work.
DEFENSE 0FEND SEAT HOG
Condartor Prefers Him to People
Who Make Frelabt Train of
' Street Car.
"This end seat hog that everybody's hol
lering about ain't the worst person that
rides on the Omaha cars." said the con
ductor with conviction. "Not by a long
shot. Id rather have a car full of end
seat hoc than one sest full of some of
the people that get on. The end seat hog
Is generally a well behaved person who Is
out to enjoy a ride and sits still decently
and doesn't give anyone any trouble. But
there are others.
"Now, this morning I was coming down
with a car Just comfortably filled. At
Cuming street a fat woman and a lanky
boy got on.
"She had a geranium In her hand that
had been taken up by the roots and was
wrapped In a newspaper. In the other
hand" she had a Jar of pickles, partly
wrapped In a newspaper, and It was drip
ping. I guess It was cracked or the top
wasn't screwed on tight. The boy had a
bird cage and a suit case, one of these
here paper ones, and It looked like it was
coming to pieces.
"They were both good-natured and the
fat woman climbed In over a couple of men
and women, leaving a trail of pickle Juice
over their clothes. The boy set his suit
case on the feet of tha men who were in
the seat and then looked amicably around
for a place somewhere else In the car.
Ha finally crawled over a lot of passen
gers with his bird cage and squeexed down
in a seat.
"Now, those people wers perfectly good
natured, but them two persons put that
whole car full of people In a bad humor.
When we got down beyond the viaduct on
Sixteenth street tha fat woman waved her
geranium plant at me.' I went forward and
she told me to be sure to let her off at
the railroad station that goes to Papllllon.
The last I saw of them they wer striking
crosslots for the station on Tenth street.
"Coming back that same trip a man got
on th car with a bundle of something.
He flopped It down on tha seat beside him.
The car was fairly well filled and I noticed
the people beginning to move about un
comfortably. I went up for the man's
fare and then I knew what it was. He
had fish In that package and It amelled
something fierce. Th people stuck their
heads out the side ot the car for air. The
man was reading a newspaper In some
foreign language and didn't seem to mind
th smell. I was Just gelng up to tell him
h could win a hero medal for saving a
car full of people by bringing hla bundle
bc ana Hanging n ouisme in rear plat-
form when he folded up his paper and got
off."
PRESIDENT CANN0T COME
W1U Bo Unable to Attend McKlaler
t'lab Bana.net Hashes Not
After Presidency.
"Tiidor Zlegler, president of the McKlnley
club, has returned from the east, where
he went to secure speakers of national
prominence for the next annual dinner of
the McKlnley club. Mr. Zlegler endeav
ored to have President Roosevelt speak in
Omaha, under th auspices of th club,
on his next western trip, which Includes
St. Louis, Out the president, through his
secretary, declined the Invitation, as he
does not Intend going any further west
than 6t. Louis and does not Intend making
any political speeches this fall.
Governor Hughes of New York was not
In Albany at the time Mr. Zlegler was
there, but waa taking his vacation In th
Adirondack mountaina. His private secre
tary told Mr. Zlegler Governor Hughes had
at thla tlm no presidential aspiration and
would make no effort to capture th nom
lnatlon at th next national republican con
vention and that h would mak no polltl-
eer
- -Jl
1 v
S''v
-7
A art isTif iTH 'tip
cal speeches this fall outside of the Stat
of New York, as the demands of his of
fice required his constant attention at tha
capltol.
Mr. Zlegler was unable to meet either
Speaker Cannon or Secretary of State
Root, as they were on their vacations.
The club Is still hopeful of securing sev
eral speakers of national reputation for
its next annual banquet, which will b
held In October of this year. '
CHRISTOFFERSON SAYS NO
Omaha Man Decline Re-Electlon aa
Treasurer of National Batchers'
Organisation.
C, Chrlstofferson has returned from th
national convention of butchers at Niagara
Falls. He was asked to accept re-election
as treasurer of the organization, but de
clined In favor of Mr. Ansley of Merlden,
Conn. Axel Meyer and Arthur Heath wer
also delegates to the convention from
Omaha. Mr. Meyer stopped at Chicago on
the return and Mr. Heath has gone to visit
relatives at Chicago.
The officers elected were: President.
Charles Munkwltx of Milwaukee, Wis.:
first vie president. E. F. O'Neill of New
York; treasurer, Ansley of Merlden,
Confi.; secretsry, E. Kreide of Milwaukee,
Wis.; Inside guard. Axel Meyer of Omaha.
Skin of Whole Body Covered for a
Year Awful Itching Kept Suf
ferer Awake Half the Night
Tried All Kinds of Remedies but
They Had No Effect.
CUTICURA REMEDIES
A PERFECT SUCCESS
"I wish to let you know that I havs
used one set of Cuticura Itejneditn
on cake of Cuticura Soap, one box of
Cuticura, but two vials of Cuticura
Resolvent Pills which cost me a
dollar and twenty-five cents in all. For
year I have had what they call eczema,
I had an itching all over my body, and
when I would retire for tne night il
would keep me awake half the night,
and the more I would scratch, the mors
it would itch. I tried all kinds of rem
edies, but could get no relief. A friend
of mine told me to try the Cuticura
Remedies which I did, snd am very
glad I tried them, for I was completely
cured.' If any of my friends should
be troubled with the same disease, I
will cheerfully recommend the Cuticura
temeditm. and if I know anv ona who
' wants to know how I cured myself. I
I shall be glad to tell thein. Walter W.
fagluscn, 207 rt. noiey et., imcagou
111, OcU 8 and 16, 1908."
CUTICURA
SLEEP BROKEK BY
ITCHING 1
The Orcat Skin Cure and Purest -and
5 wee tet of Emollients.
Cuticura Ointment is, beyond qiffee
tlon, the most successful curative for
torturing, disfiguring humors of the skin
and soalp, including loss of hair, yet com
pounded, in proof of which a single
anointing with Cuticura Ointment, pro,
ceded by S hot bath with Cuticura Soap, '
and followed intheseverercasecbyadoftn
of Cuticura Resolvent (Z. ton id or Pills),
is often sufficient to afford immediate re
lief in the most distressing forms of itch
ing, burning, and scaly humors, eczemas,
raphes, ana irritations; permit rtt and
Sleep, and point to a speedy cure when
most, if not all, other remedies and even 1
physicians fail.
Ooap'eta Eitenul sod Interna! Treatment fn
Kvarr Humnr ot Infifiu. rbliAren. sod Admu roo
tju of Cuiimrs boap 2Sc to rieubae ir Skis.
(Mlfurs OlnLiurM i.',Oc ) to Hetl the bkin, aod ( utl
rur HMttlvtnl &Or.. for in th form of CboooLALe
t.Ktrd PIIM. ?Ae. r l ot too. to Purllr tin B"1.
S t tbm iihnut Uit brki. Potwc Uiut n - il
Corn . Bcio Prop . fknton. MM
s-stut tn. A ea osia anitUeaa,
