Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER
5,
1907.'
IILIHOIl DOUGLAS 61 1 BBACXZ8 ALL DZ7ABTMIT(.
Have You Investigated This Remarkable
Sale ot Black Silks?
Come Thursday
Just to long m you buy unknown makes of silk. Just bo long will
you pay for frequent disappointment. Don't guess which Is the best
Ilk, and don't let any one guess for you. No better proof of our claim
fan be offered of the superior quality of Haskell Hilks than Is found
In this single statement. For twenty years we have made Haskell's
Silks flie leading silk of our silk department. Exceedingly good, isn't
It? Now we are after new customers. We want more ladles to know
of the superior quality of Haskell's Silk. In order to do this, the manu
facturer haa made us special prices, and we In turn are extending them
to you.
Haskell's Tare Dye Black Taf
feta You must see the silk to ap
preciate It. Notice the rich luster,
strength of weave, yet light In
weight, handsome rich black,
11.66 quality, now $1.25. $1.85
quality now $1.59 a yard.
Haskell's 86-In. Extra Fine
Black Peau d Role For coats
and Jackets, heavy but soft, deep
rich glossy black, $2.75 quality
now $2.29 a yard.
NOTE See these pretty silks In our Sixteenth street -window, after
which step In and get samples. You are welcome.
, Samples will be mailed to our out-of-town customers upon request.
Send names of your friends whom you think will be Interested and we
will mall them samples.
Howard, Corner 16th St. cee - s -
Senator Jesse L. Root h been nominated
for Judge of the Second Judicial district;
J. M. Kobertson, for clerk of the district
court; George U Farley, county superin
tendent of public Instruction. For county
Judge, the vote will be very close between
A. J. tjeeson and William Dulles Dernier.
This county gave George L. Loom Is (dem.)
a majority.
AUBURN, Neb., Bept. 4. (8perlal Tele
gram.) Reese la running ahead of Sedg
wick In Nemalta county, and will have a
decisive majority.
PAPILMON. Neb.. Sept. 4.-(8peclal Tel
egram.) Sarpy county gave Reese 278 votes
for supreme Judge and Bedgwlck 288. On
the democratic side Albert got 212; Loomls,
171, and Meter 18.
PENDER, Neb., gept. 4. (Special Tele
gram.) Incomplete return In Washington
county give Sedgwick 62; Reese, 74; Albert,
4fl; Loomls, 61; Meier, 12.
PAWNEE C1TT. Neb., Sept. 4.-(8peclal
Telegram.) Nine out of fourteen precincts
give Bedgwlck. 23i; Reese. 206.
LEXINGTON, Neb., Sept. 4. (Special
Telegram.) Owing to the manner in which
the several election boarBs sealed their
returns It la Impossible to give figures en'
supreme Judges and regents until Friday,
except that, Rese carries the county by a
food majority.,. .,. ,V. ' ..
HYANNIS, Neb., Sept. 4 (8peclal Tele
gram.) Grant county complete gives Sedg
wick, 9; Reese,' 26; Alberts, 7; Loomls, i;
Meier, 1.
GENEVA. Neb. Bept. 4--itSpeclal.)-Only
eight of the preblncta fiert made full re
turns op the vote at the primaries yester
day. The vote as far as -obtained ta as
follows: Reese. 130; Sedgwick, 242. Not
over 40 per cent of the voters of the county
voted yesterday.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. Sept. 4.-(Spe-cla
Telegram. -r Eleven tot the twenty. pr
c4nt lii Hall county give Reese, 836; Sedg
wick, 1E9. Four precincts give Alberta,
81; Loomls, 28; Meier. 11. Seven prectneta
give Caldwell, 188; Clark. 187; for regenU,
Anderson, 180; Coupland.-123; Von Mans
f etde, 103. ' The local contest for . repub
lican nominations so absorbed the Interest
that further returns are not obtainable un
til the official count.
FALLS. CJTY. Neb., Bept. 4. (Special
Telegram.) Reese carries Richardson by a
large majority. No figures yet obtainable.
BEATRICE, Neb., Bept. 4.-(Sparlal Tel
egram.) Gago county complete gives Sedg
wick,. 848; Reese,. 1,092. No results on dem
ocrats given. .
DAVID CITY. Neb.. Sept. 4.-(8peclaI.)-Nlneteen
preelnola In 'Butler county give
Reese. 248; Bedgwlck. 2fi8; Albert. 227;
J-oomls, 214; Caldwell, 157; Clark. 140; Wal
lace, 127; Mlllaid, 410; Sunden, 429; Ander
son. StSO; Coupland. 244; Von Mansfelde, 157.
District Judges, Evans, 4S1: Power, 822; Cor
coran, 421; Good, 470. Three precincts to
be heard from, which will not change the
figures' materially
'WEST POINT, Neb.! Bept. 4.-(Speelal.)-Ten
precincts of Cuming county give Albert,
fc i j -
EvnanDD(timD8DB
pure. The critical oraeai tnrougn wnicn me expectant moiner must
pat, however, is so fraught with dread, pain, Buffering and (Anger,
that the very thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror.
There it no necessity for the reproduction of life to be. either painful
or dangerous. The use of Mother' Friend to prepares tho'tytteiU for
the coming .event: that it it tafely pasted without any daogcr. Tint
MeVAaa At1 JW r t A a t f 41 1 '-..,.
remedy it always
appliedexternally.and
hat.carried thousands
of women through
the trying crisis without suffering.
Send forlree book containing Information
of prleeleu value to all rxpeotaul mothers.
The Bradfltli Baoalatar Ca., Atlanta, Ga.
ANOTHER
ADVANTAGE
of loans with this Afsocl&tlon Is this,
that If the borrower desires to Bell the)
property he can readily do ao, either
subject to our mortgage or by paying
same off in full at any time without
notice. No sendlug east for papers or
payment of a premium to take up the
mortgage ahead of time.
Our borrowers are also amply pro
tected by our reserve ot 168,000.
Cheapest Association Money in Omaha.
The Conservative Savings &
Loan Association
Id 14 Harney Street.
Geo. F. Gilmore, Pres. .
Paul W. Kuhns, fiacy. and Tress.
' ORIENTAL, RUGS 1
If you, want id know what you are getting and pay no mora than Us
Yal'ue. buy your Oriental Rue from a man of the orient. A specialist' of
repairing end cleaning rugs. -
J. I . TAMINOSIAN
'Phone Ko, In the boot. 2165 MeCagnc Tl -
Haskell's Itlark Teaa de Cygne
Rich, beautiful, graceful, high
class, exclusive dress silks, no cut
ting, no cracking, an Ideal dress
fabric. Make it a point to see
them, $1.35 quality now $1.10,
$1.60 quality now $1.29, $1.75
quality now $1.39 a yard.
HackeM's Black Hwiss Taffeta
and mark Peau de Sole All to be
included In Thursday's Great Ad
vertising Sale.
i - o; open Saturday Evenings
100; Loomls. 292. No republican returns
available, except West Point, where Reese
hag 45 majority. No arrangement what
ever has been made to get early republican
returns by reason of there being no local
contests. Fifteen precincts give, for dis
trict Judge, Moodle, 09; Graves. 449. Indi
cations are that Oleson, republican, will
carry the county by 100 votes. The repub
lican vote was extremely light and the
vote throughout the county was about one
half of normal.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Sept. 4.-(8pe-clal.)
With six precincts missing In the
republican column, the vote stands: Reese,
8B; Sedgwick. 166; Root. 180. District Judge,
Jesse L. Root, 180; Warren, 469. Cass over
came this majority and Root is nominated.
Three precincts are missing In the demo
cratic column. The vote Is: Albert, 198;
Loomls, 233; Mler, ltt'. Returns are coming
In slowly, as no effort has been made to
secure them. A. P. Young was nominated
for clerk on the democratic ticket over
John Miller. Commissioner Aahton was re
nominated over Harris. Ed. Fischer will be
the nominee for sheriff.
YORK, Neb., Bept. 4.-(3peclal.)-The fol
lowing Is the number of votes for each of
the different candidates 'from the city of
York and three other-precincts,-nine out
side precincts to be- heard from! Supreme
Judge, Sedgwick, 739; Reese,- 89. Railroad
commissioners. Caldwell, 213; Clarke, 182;
Wallace, 183. I'nlversity regents, Anderson.
104; Campbell. 266; Von Mansfelde, S60. Dis
trict Judge. Evans, 834; Powers, 480.
PAPILUON.i Neb., Bept, 4.-(Speclal.)-Rallroad
commissioner, Clarke, 206; Cald
well, 196; Wallace. 74. Regents, Anderson,
886; Coupland, 327;. Von Mansfelde, 228;
Millard idem.), 623; Sundean-(fus), 382.
KEARNEY, Bept. 4.-8peclal Telegram.)
Eight .precincts outside ot Kearney and
four precincts in Kearney give Reese, 622;
Bedgwlck. 279. .- ,
O'NEILL,' Neb., Bept. 4.-7-(SpecIai'.Teie-gram.)
A very light vote was cast at the
primaries today. Sedgwick carries O'Neill
by two majority out of sixty-five republican
votes cast. Indications point to Sedgwick
carrying the county by about 150. -
AURORA, Neb., Sept. 4. (Special.)-The
city of Aurora and four outside precincts
give Reese, 130; Sedgwick, 67. Indications
are that Reese has carried the county by
about WS. i .
Gage Additional Wymore gives Reese.
101; Sedgwick, JOS. Bertrand and Logan
precincts give Reese, 60; Sedgwick, 27. Be
atrice, Second ward, gives Reese, 117; Bedg
wlck, 148. -,
NORFOLK, Neb, Sept. 4 (Special) Nor
folk's five precincts give Bedgwlck one
over Reese.
DAKOTA CITY, Neb.. Sept. 4 (Special
Telegram) Two precincts In Dakota county
give Reese 118. Sedgwick 86.
SEWARD. Neb.. Bept. 4-Speclal Tele
gram) (toward county complete save four
arnall precincts gives: Reese 187, Bedgwlck
240. Albert 44, Loomls 71. Meter 40.
WEST POINT. Neb.. Bept. 4-(Speclal
Telegram) Ten precincts of Cuming counljL
No woman' happi.
ness can be complete
without children ; It ':
is her nature to love
and want tliem,
as much so at :
it is to love the
besutifub and
IF (ratBimsi
give Albert 190, loomls IK. indications
are that Oleson, republican, will carry the
county for district Judge by 100. The re
publican vote Is very light, there being no
local republican contest. The vote In the
county was about one-half normal. Reese
la slightly In the lead over Sedgwick but
ho figure are get available.
CENTRAL CITY. Neb, Sept. 4-(3peclal
Telegram) Five precincts In Merrick
county give Reese 312; Sedgwick 204.
RrSHVtLLE. Neb., Sept. 4-(Speclal
Telegram) Kushvllle precinct gives Sedg
wick 24. Reese 96, Albert t, Loomls 9,
Meier a,
FALLS CITY, Neb., Bept. 4.-(9pertal
Telegram) Four precincts In . Richardson
countyglve Sedgwick lit, Reese 144.
NELSON, Neb., Sept. 4-(Speclal Tele
gram) Nelson precinct, Nuckolls county,
gives Bedgwlck 93. Reese 70.
FREMONT, Neb, Bept. 4 (Special Tel
egram) The city of Fremont gives Reese
213; Bedgwlck 16, Albert 14, Loomls 132,
Meier 4.
LEXINGTON. Neb., Bept. 4 (Special
Telegram) Dawson county returns are
slow In coming In. Indications are that
Reese will carry the county over Sedg
wick. NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Bept. 4.-( Special
Telegram) The second and third wards of
North Platte and the town of Maxwell
give Reese 239, Sedgwick 136. The vote In
Lincoln county will be 2 to 1 for Reese.
It will be two or three days before re
turns can be canvassed here.
BEWARD. Neb., Sept. 4-Speelal)-The
vote on district Judge In Seward county
was: Republican, Evans 276, Powera 230.
democrat. Corcoran 160, Good 179.
STANTON. Neb., Sept. 4 -(Speclal Tele
gTam) Five precincts in Stanton county
give Sedgwick 71. Reese 67, Albert b,
Loomls 69.
COLUMBVS, Neb., Sept. 4-(Speclal Tel
egram) Fourteen precincts out of twenty
In Platte county give Albert 1.176. Loomls
187'. Meier 41.
OGALALLA. Neb.. Bept. (Bpeclal Trle-gram)-East
and West Ogalalla precincts
give Roese 26. Sedgwick 33. Albert 12.
Loomls lt. Meier 10.
ALLIANCE, Neb.. Bept. 4 (SpeclaD
Three precincts In Box Butte county give
Reese 7i. Bedgwlck 76, Albert 4i. Loomls
BEAVER CITY. Neb.. Bept. 4.-(8pecial.)
-Ten oreclncts out of twenty give Reese
216; Sedgwick. 147. Orr, republican for dls-
trlct Judge, carries the county by 800, the (
only contests for county omcers urm
fc.rirr anil county treasurer; still in doum; :
returns are slow.
BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. J.-(Speclal Tele-gram.)-lt
Is "nip and tuck-' between Reese
and Sedgwick In Gage county from present
Indications. The count Is slow. Blue
Springs gives Reese. 42; Bedgwlck, 44; Al
bert, 1; Loomls. 11; Meier. 1. Holt end
Grant townships give Reese, 34; Sedgwick,
20; Albert, 4; Loomls, 7; Meier, 8.
NELIGH, Neb., Sept. 8 (Special Tele-grain'.)-Antelope
county. Nellgh elty. First
ward, Reese, 27; Bedgwlck, 89;- Loomls, I;
Albert, 1. Second ward. Reese. 27; Sedg
wick. 19: Albert, 3; Loomls, 4; Meier. 1. Re
gents, Anderson. 09; Coupland, 97; Mans
felde. 18. Iogan township. Anderson, 21;
Coupland, 13; Mansfelde, lo.
GENEVA, Sept. 3. (Special Telegram )
Geneva gave Sedgwick 86 votes and Reeso
86. Geneva township gave Bedgwlck 39 and
Reese 27. The vote In the county ran 40 to
60 per cent of that cast last fall.
BUTTON, Neb., Bept. J.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) Seven precincts in Clay county
give Sedgwick 203 and Reese 187.
CHADRON. Neb., Bept. 8.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) About one-alxtta o? the votes have
been counted. Reese's vote In the county Is
estimated at 1 and Sedgwick's at 816.
PIERCE. Neb., Bept. 8. (Special Tele
gram.) Pierce precinct gives Reese 37 and
Sedgwick 23, Pierce county will run about '
the same.
' BABSETTC' Neb., Sept. t.-(Speelal Tele
gram.) Four precincts in Rock county
give Bedgwlck 72 and Reese 80.
PLATTSMOVTH, Neb., Bept. 3. (Special
Telegram.) Plattsmouth, four wards, give,
Reese 14". Bedgwlck 71. Loomls Tl, Meier
22, Albert 10. Indications are that Reese
and Loomls have carried Cass county.
NEBRASKA CITY, Sept. l-(SpeclaI
Telegram.) Eight precincts out of twenty
two, Including the city, cast a total of 611
votes. Reese got 214 and Sedgwick 82. On
the democratic ticket Albert got 68 votes,
Loomls 149 and Meier 71.
Eleven precincts out of nineteen give
Reese a majority of 112, Clarke a plurality
of 7B, Anderson 75 and Coupland 60. The
Indications are Root is nominated for dis
trict Judge fn this district. K. II. Tucker
Is probably successful for the repub'can
nomination for aherlff and William Ryder
for assessor. August Young was nominated
for sheriff for the democrats.
VALENTINE.' Neb., Sept. ' 8. rSpeclal
Telegram.) Valentine precinct gives Sedg
wick 30. Reese 47, Albert 12, Loomls M and
Meier 13.
SMITH ANDJRAILEY WIN
(Continued from First Page.)
j Second 70 M 72
I Third 2 101 C9
J Fourth 6." 85 l
: Fifth I. 133 to 123
Sixth 7H . H6 81
1 Seventh U . 87 , 86
Eighth M S7 84
Ninth 110 70 101
Tenlh 49 M 7o
Kleventh 107 rS 70
Twelfth 127 8K Ui
ToUils ' 10.' 901 10S?
South. Omaha... I7H 10W 21S
Country ........ 110 102 - 1
Totals '..'..1814 l?' 148
St
11
V
167
t 1
'Ml
i.:
103
i.i
1'9
U8
1r
.2
43
Ml
Waterloo precinct ir.lsalng.
' Judges ot the District Court.
Bal'.let ...
Churchill
Uay ......
... 570Kennedy
...1.4.;, Maxwoll
...3.llKead ....
...l.bO.Peddick
. . .3.17 oers ....
... i97tiulton ..
.. .1.7-Si'roupe ..
... 1,171 Yelser ...
... 7Tt
....1.573
....1.M0
....l.iAJ
....,.!!
...2. 1
....5.171
... .1.640
. . . .J! Hi
I Dickinson
Kslelie . . .
r'itcli
Foster ...
Holmes
i Johnson .
I Burpy County Balliet (rep.). 134; Church
ill trep ), lSu; Pay (rep.i. 3tit; t (dem.);
Dickinson (rep., XH; 452 (dem.); Eslelle
(rep.), I'. (dom ); Fitch (rep.). 137; Fos
ter (rep.l, 1(7; Hi (dem.); Holmes (rep.),
l.l: Kennedy (rep ), 808; Jackson (rep.). S3;
Maxwell (rep.), litf, l:ead (rep.), 121; Red
dick uep.l. iiK; 1 (dem.); Stars (rep.), 12S;
lV (dem.); Cutton (rep.). 300; t (dem.);
Troupe dep.), ilR; elstr (rep.). 19; 100
(Jem.).
lil-Ali:. Neb.. E'-rt. I. (Special Tele
g: am. (-With, fjnr . .incts missins. which
wit not male.:. change t'no figures,
P'.cklnsvn lia votes and St-ars 1M.
For Justices of (Ue IVnce.
For t'.'.e ollice of Jcsttce H the peace, of
w'i:!'.!-: there are six In Omaha, the vote In
'r city was as fallows:
AUMui...
Fnsiu an..
x k
Cockerlll..
Ai.d' rja.
I achman.
Butts
S.7
...... i.irl
2.1il
10
1,74.1
1.711
Field
Miller
Hill
Wt turn
Wilds
Hannibal..
...1.K4
...i.t2
...Law i
...I.MS
. . .i.:v.
Vote ta TcTtool Bpard.
With two precincts to compile the vote
on sihool board for the republicans Indi
cates the nomination rf Kennard, Lindsay.
J PhUllppt. Kuhna and either ance, Balrd
; or fUchSrdaon. Lairds friends say they
1 i:ow he il cet t'. e best Of the mission
ftL'.s cj.d I' auion the wir.aers. As the
iui' t. rd 1 1 . v. si-.ow:
..siv V
I! ld :.'
.1 ! 11
i h e - ,1 1.
I 1
,'.tlfav ...
. . oil .
! iilrj.l ..
i I an. eon
11.1 v
!.C4 I
1
i.ia i
SENATOR BORAH ARRESTED
Idaho Statttman Indicted for Con
piracy to Defraud OoTernment.
OMAHA ATTORNEY TO PROSECUTE
S. R. RaakTHeMeve District Attorney
f Idaho, Darta Trial af Mrs
t'oaaeeted With Timber
Usa . Deals.
BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 4.-The Indictment
returned last April by the federal grand
Jury against Senator William B. Borah
and other prominent men, charging con
spiracy to defraud the United States gov
ernment, was served . on the defendants
today. , .
Besides Borah, the ' Indictment Includes
Frank Martin, attorney general of Idaho
under Governor Steunenberg's administra
tion.: J. T. Barber and Bumner G. Moon,
millionaire stockholder of the Barber Lum
ber company residing In Wisconsin; J. T.
Wells. P. H. Downs. John Klnkald. L. M.
Prltchard. William Sweet, Albert M. Palmer
and H. 8. Rand. .
The names of John Doe and Richard Roe
(the names of the defendants unknown to
the grand Jury) also appear In the tndiot
ment. (
The Indictment charges that these per
sons entered Into unlawful conspiracy In
September, 191. tond various other times to
secure by fraudulent entry timber lands In
Boise county, Idaho.
Senutor Borah 'has been accorded the
privilege of a separate trial. The case for
the government will be conducted by B. M.
C. Burch of Denver and 8. H. Rush of
Omaha.
Mr. Rush Is special assistant attorney
general representing; the department of Jus
tice. He has relieved District Attorney
Ruick in these cases. Ruirk will act In an
advisory capacity.
BODY WILL BE EXHUMED
Jodse McPhersoh Issue Order In Per
kins Case at Lawrence,
Ketlaaa.
TOPEKA. Knn ..' Sept. 4.-Judge Smith
McPherson, In the federal court here today
issuea an order providing for the exhumu-
tion of the body of the late--Lucius E.
Perkins, of Lawrence, Kan., In the suit
brought by the Mutual Life Insurance
company of New York In which company
Perkins had a policy for $100,000. His
heirs brought suit agafost the company to
compel payment Of policy, The Insurance
company desires td have the stomach
examined for traces of poison, Holding that
Perkins committed1 suicide, -
TEDDY BEAR STUFFERS QUIT
Strike -of One- Bean . of Workers Be
cause of Reductioa . la
Wages Paid.
NEW YORK, Sept. 4. The first strike In
the Teddy bear trade has occurred In this
city. A strike of Teddy bear makers took
place yesterday -In-: h factory of the
Bruin Manufaeturisff.cerhpanyi
Only the stufreraavork, the leg, arm,
trunk and head artltt 'refusing to strike
In sympathy.-' Ttxs ftjrtks was against a
reduction of prices 'paid to the stuffers for
piece work. The mhhtfTacturers say there
Is no Manger of Trtiiy bear famine.
EX-QUEEN TP', BE ; HIS BRIDE
! Prince of Tahiti' Will Marrr Former
Raler of llrall, Mllto- '
.u4 44 AufcajlaBtVuuvi'i: .,'; .;. . -
CHICAOO,- '8fphi.(A tjlepatch to , the
Rveord-Herald fromt-Btn Francisco says:
Prince Arl Pal of TaljlU arrived yesterday
on his way to Honolulu to marry ex-Queen
Uliukalanl of Hawaii. ,:. The prince, who
wefgha 300 poands, le- to remain here until
word la received from , Queen LIHuokalanl.
Upon his arrival he, reticent concerning
the approaching nuptwis, although he con
firmed the 4inB)vnferoent.tiat the ex-quoen
la to be his bride.
DEATH RECORD.
Edward H. Grieg.
BERGEN. Norway.t? Sept. 4. Edward
Hagerup Grieg, the .composer, died here
thlh morning. He i intended sailing for
Christlanla yesterday ; and his baggage al
ready was on board steamer when he
complained of feeling ill and the symptoma
appearing serious : he was removed to a
hospital, where he died. t)r. Grieg was
born at Bergen In 1848 'of Scotch ancestry
and received his musical education at Letp
slc and Copenhagen. '-
Grieg had been growing weaker for some
years, necessitating the greatest care of his
hea'.th. llo leaves a. Widow, who wss well
known as' an Interpreter of his works, but
no children. Among hlS Works was "Peer
Gynt." an opera on which the play of that
name produced by the late Richard Mans-
ileld In Mureu last was founded. He was
d'sUnctly a Scandinavian' composer, and his
striving after nationalism In music resulted
j In his giving a dtH'I'led j!-ndlnavian color.
: tng to many ot his eomppsitons, His death
j ;b considered here to. be a national loss.
Captain Henry Brown.
CHARLK8TON, B. C Sept. 4.-Captain
; Henry Brown, a veteran of the Mexican
and civil wars and Inventor of the bell
buoy as now used at American ports, died
1 here yesterday, aged go years. He served
during the '& under rarragut and Porter
and was commended and promoted for gal.
lant conduct. ' - : ,
II. H. Tsektr Oat at Jail.
LEA V FN WORTH, Kan.. Sept. 4.-H. H.
Tucker, Jr., -torner secretary-treasurer of
the lncle Sam Oil company, waa released
here today from the county jail after
serving a three months' sentence for con
tempt Imposed by Federal Judge W. C.
Hook. Tucker was sentenced to Jail for re
flecting upon Federal Judges J. O. Pollock,
John F. Phillips and Smith McPherson.
The allegations were made In a petition
affecting the receivership filed before Judge
Hook, lucker appealed to President Roose
velt for a pardon,-but iKwas denied.
Following h'S release Mr. Tucker an
nounced that Peter W. Ooeble, a banker of
Kansas City, Kan., .had been appointed
and had accepted the office of trustee of
(he company to represent Tucker and his
followers. He at the same time issued a
rail tor p. mcetinc ef the stockholders to
be held In Kansas City Stptemher It to
consider ways and means of putting the
company on Its feet. Tucker asserts he
controls the votea of 1.000 ef the 1.304 stock
holders. .
Prtoce at iflaaara Falls.
BI'FFALO, Bept. 1 Prince Wllhelm of
Sw4en left here today for New York,
after visiting Niagara Falls snd tha Can
adian side Incognito.
The Benefit
Is Yours
L?ava off coffee 10 dars and try
POSTUM
'There . Rea.ior'
PROGRESSIVES "ARE CALLED
However Em areas arrnaail Herself
Will Slroatj Mea In 1'rlsla
Which Irapead.
PEKING. Sept. 4-The action of the throne
In calling to the capital Chang Chi Tung,
who Is china's greatest scholar; and Tuan
Shi Kal. the most liberal of the progressive
Chinese statesmen, haa caused an excellent
Impression. No official changes since the
passing of Prince Ttian, Yung Lu and LI
Hung Chang are comparable In Importance
with the eteps Just taken by the dowager
empress. It Is expected thst Tuan Fang
will shortly be made viceroy of Chill
provinces, succeeding Tuan Shi Kal.
The dowager empress In thus surrounding
herself with the strongest and most emi
nent men of the empire has surprised even
those who were aware of the throne's ap
prehensions and Its determination to for
tify the government to the utmost. The
board of foreign affairs with Tuan 8hl Kal.
Na .Tung and Chang among Its members
becomes the strongest In the history of
Chinese foreign relations and Is especially
acceptable to China s unaggressive friends.
It Is reported that a place will be pro
vided In the Foreign office for Blr Chentung
Liang Cheng, former Chinese minister at
Washington, following his arrival here today.
POLITICIANS CAUGHT 11 NET
Vofere' I.engne of Alleanenr Alienee
Fraudalent Tea Reeclpta Were
t'sed by Electors.
'. PITTSBCRG. Sept. 4.-A political sensa
tion was caused here today when it be
came known that the grand Jury had in
dicted four prominent politicians of Al
legheny City In connection with alleged
tax receipt frauds In that city.
The men Indicted are Elliott Ridges, a
state senator and former judge of the com
mon pleas court; Samuel Grenet. director
of the Department of Safety of Allegheny;
William Hogel, a member of Allegheny
councils, and William Lamb, a leading
Allegheny politician.
The Indictments allege procuring of falsa
registration and fraudulent voting and con
spiracy to Issue fraudulent tax receipts.
The charges. It Is said, are based upon
the November election of 1906 and are the
outgrowth of a crusade waged by the
Voters' Civic league of Allecheny. Each
of the accused gave ball of J2.000. It Is
claimed that about 7u0 or 800 affidavits
have been secured from parties who used
the alleged bogus tax receipts, which they
claimed were given them by Allegheny
politicians.
CADETS MAKE A SHOWING
V wo Men Iterommcndcd for Dismissal
from Naval Academy Write
' a Letter.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 4 -Two of the four
Annapolis naval cadets suspended and rec
ommended for dismissal by Captain
Badger, the commandant, have answered
the order of the acting secretary of the
navy to show cause why the dismissal
shall not be enforced.
The letters were from Clarence C. Rlner
of Wyoming and O. G. Salb of Indiana,
both fourth-class men last year and not
promoted this year. They were found
guilty of "Frenchlng." having, It was
charged, stolen away without leave to see
women attached to a theatrical company.
Their only defense Is that, they think a
sentence of dismissal Is unjust when other
cadets have only been demoted for the
same offense. The other two cadets rec
ommended for dismissal left the practice
ship at Bath, Me., after having been. re
fused shore Jeava. j
FACE OF EAST HAS CHANGED
Senator W. J. Stone Sae Japanese
Are Rapidly Becoming
Its Matters.
' BAN FRANCISCO. Bept. 4.-Cnited tSates
Senator W. J Stone, who has Just returned
from a Journey to the Philippine Islands
and the orient, says that the whole face
of the east has changed during the last
few yeara.
"The Japanese," sys the senator, have
taken entire control of affairs both In Co
rea and China and have so systematlsed
commercial and political undertakings In
the east that In a short time all European
and American Influence will be completely
shut out."
Outside of court circles Senator Stone
found that th.-re was among a certain
small class spirit of resentment at th
reported ill treatment of Japanese In Ban
Francisco. The bulk of the people, how
ever, expressed nothing but the best af
feeling toward this country.
FISH- CHARGES PRESENTED
Hoard of Directors of Illinois Centml
Hold tatrt Meeting; la j
Uotaam. j
' NEW YORK. Bept. 4-The resolutions
criticising the present management of. the
Illinois Central Railroad company, whlci
led to a personal encounter several day
h.,n former Present Stuyvesant
Fish and his successor at the head of the
system. James T. linraban. were offered
d read at a meeting of the board of dl
rector, today. Both Mr. Fish and Mr.
Harahan attended today's meeting.
Although no official announcement was
made. it. was said that the meeting wss
an entirely harmonious one and that no at
tempt was made to k the P-senUttlon
of the resolution offered by Mr. J Wh. It
was said also thst It Is quite likely that
U,e charge, made In the Fish resolution
wm t answered at a meeting to be held
by "ha bosrd on. week from today. x
Receiver for Blac Corporation.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 4.-Becau.e of the
. Hi.nnnearance in New York of
-' "a w..del Bach, president of the Fa-
blan Manufacturing company In this city,
M. B. Moch was., today appointed receiver
of that concern and placed under a bond
of WCO.000.
The petition for the recelverahlp states
that the action is taken with the consent
of the cpmpany's largeat creditors. Cin
cinnati bauka. and states that owing to
the continued absence of Mr. Heldelbach
the continuance of the business under
present condilons would Injure the credit
of the concern snd also its business. The
Fabian Manufacturing company Is known
over the entire country In clothing circles.
Seward Heldelbach disappeared lust mouth
while in New York City. He had returned
but a few days prevloua with Mrs. Heldel
bach from an extended stay In Europe. Mr.
Heldelbach had JuM recovered from a sick
ness that for a time threatened to end
fatally. On that day when he was last
seen by his relative and rglenda In New
York he secured from the New York
flnsncial agents of the Fabian company
drafts for I4.0CO. saying he had to pay ac
counts eontractfd while in Europe.
ASHLAND, Ky.. Sept. 4 Milton Dixon,
hnn bride of three months wss founrl
' dead as the result of a gunshot wound In
the head at their home in (mklsnd, aear
this city. Monday, was arrested late yester
day on the charge that he murdered her.
The prosecuting attorney and coroner
Charge that Dixon slew his wife because
he had berated him for having danced
with a former sweetheart at a ball on the
night preceedtng the mvrder Dixon de-
, rlared that hut wife, mad with Jealousy,
I had shot herself.
I Carpets af
R aUL
We purchased the entire stock of 'drop
ped patterns of Tapestry Brussels and
Wilton Velvet Carpet from one of the
leading manufacturers at a Great Bargain
and will place them on sale This Week
at greatly reduced prices. We have pat
terns suitable for Parlors, Library, Halls
Stairs and Bedrooms.
These are "Not Remnants" but new
Styles and we offer them at Less than the
usual price of Old Stock.
78c Tapestry brussels csrpel,
per yard.y
88c tapestry brussels carpet.
per yam.,,
81. IO Wilton velvet carpet,
per yard ,
i'a vviiion velvet carpet, tO aTlk
per
MILLER, STEWART & BEATON
413-1G-1T So. lOlli St.
; DAKOTA CADET IS HONORED
Elected Commander of the Midship,
mea at the aral
Academy,
fProm a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, Sept.. t.-tSprrlal Tele-gram.-Harry
B. Bird of Sturuls, S. D.,
has been elected cadet commander of the
midshipmen at Annapolis Naval academy.
This Is the highest position In the brigade
and Is regarded as a distinguished honor.
Postmasters Appointed: Nebraska-Raymond.
Lancaster county, Willlsm I,. Shuss,
vice Charles M. Bull, resigned: Venus,
Knox county. Norrls J. Chamberlain, vice
A. George, resigned. Iowa Archer, O'Brien
county, Joseph I-arnkin, vice Kunrene Ful
livan. resigned. South Dakota-Englewood,
Lawrence connty, Robert J. Ness, vice K.
A. Chambers, resigned: Fulton. Hanson
county, Henry K. Iauees, vice B. 'G.
Basham. removed.
W0MAN AS HIGHWAY ROBBER
Los Anireles Police Relieve One Haa
Palled Off Trro Holdup
There.
LOS ANOELB8, Cal., Sept. 4.-For the
second time within a week a street car
was held up and robbed at the point of a
revolver by a roblsir so slight and pos
sessed of such delicate features that the
police believe the crimes to have been
committed by a woman In man's attire.
Just before midnight last night a Hop
per avenue car between Ascot park and
Compton street. In the suburbs., was
boarded' by the robber as the enr rounded
a curve. The' motorman and conductor
were held up at the point of a revolver,
yielding about 4.
The highwayman was confused 'by the
fsct that the conductor was running the
csr while the motorman ate his lunch.
TWO-CENT FARE ORDERED
Kansas Board of Railway Commis
sioners Decide to Knforee
Lower Rate.
' TOPEKA. Sept. 4 At a lSte hour this
afternoon the State Board of Railroad
Commissioners ordered thst the railroads
of Kansas, put In a Hat 3-cent fare rate
beginning 'OcfMier 1. The decision of the
board was unanimous. The railroads gave
no Intimation of what action they might
take. ,
1 Man's Body Found by Track..
KANKAKEB, III., Sept. 4-The crew of
an Illinois Central passenger train found
last night near Clifton, HI., portlona of a
man's body on the Tallroad tracks, and it
Is believed that he war murdered. The
bodv was cut to pieces by the train, but
It was evident that the throat had been
cut with a sharp instrument. There was
a knfe gasli in one cheek and the skull
wss fractured. Three negroes, who are
suspeotcd of the crime, are under arrest at
C ii-r III.
The Real
i
If you have headache or neu
yalgia you want relief; want it
quick-t Dr. Mi lea' Anti-Pain
Pills stop the pain in just a few
I minutes. But their real value
lies in the. fact that they. leave
no bad after effects. They lo
not create nausea or derange
the stomach. Nothing can
1 therefore take the place of Anti
' Pain Pilla for the relief of head
ache or other pain.
Dr. Miles' Antl-Paln Pills do all that
i la claimed for them In curing headache
, and neuralgia. I was In Farmlngton
and I had a fearful headache; the gen
tlemen af tha bouse ld. Take one of
my wife's Pain Pills." and. I did. and In
less than one-half hour I felt as well as
. aver. I ssked the name of these and he
said Dr. Miles' Antl-Paln Pills. pur
chased a box. and told my family I had
found a great prise something to cure
headache. My three daughters also ue4
them. O thousand thanks for such a
remedy."
MRS. JAMES DLACKBL Rfl,
. II Bummer at, Rochester, N. H.
I Br. BtUM Anti rata mis ar sold ay
your druggist, who will gnarantea that
the first package will keasfit If u fall,
j he will return yonr money.
8S tesea, as esnts. Vertr sold t knik
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
&
UVI CSaTZTBBY
ABTOBTOB naTCB OOaTVABTT
B07 north ?tu St.. Omaha
I I V I
mt
Cut Prices
69c
jf bjj
a
inawiawirTiMI'fttH'rsfWsfs
FALL STYLES
aaaaanasaBav HaaaaaaaaaasBaaaanBHt
YOU'LL find a handsome array of
Fall and Winter fabrics awaitlnK
you here; an aggregation representing
all that Is new and distinctive In tail
ors' cloths for this sr-ason.
Selected by expert buyers from the
principal cloth marts of this and for
eign countries and many of the do-
signs confined "to Nlcoll alone.
Over 550 styles. We want you to
Inspect them. We" Want to form a
comparlcon between Nlcoll's showing .
snd the average assortment about town.
Trcosers S6 to SI 2 Suits 525 ta S50
WILLIAM JEIUIKMS' SO.NS
cod-11 bo. moi stk
TAILOR
ATHL,E,TE,S 1
TO KEEP IN GOOD TRIM
MUST LOOK WELL TO THE i
CONDITION OF. THE SKIN. . .
TO THIS END THE'BATII
SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH .
, HAND
SAPOLIO
AllOrocen and Drortfsta
i lira. Wlnslowb EootMag Syrnp
pus ben used for oer STXTY-riVB TfATtR he
Vn.LlONg of MOTHKIIS f..r their ClnI,rKEf
WltU.f: I EETIII.NG. wltli PERFKr.T Bt:i!4'trtH It
SOOTIIF.S the CHILD. Hcirl It N.StlieOUMS.AlJ-iYS
an ri i vi nr niAji i;t 11.11;. ana is ins
N: (TIIFH WIND COMC. ti1 Is thshnl
remeiiy furnlARIIHCtA. Holn l.y Irimlt in effr
run i in wonu. m piira una aK lor Mm w idii
hart t
Hofttmtitf rimr.' tnd tak no othpr kind.
'wi'ntv-flvn rental hot tin ftnLrainw1 uiwla iti
rnd 4vud Drn-rn Act. Jim ftotb. HeHul nmk
IM. AN OLD AND W'ULL TRIED KMDY. A
lalWHnWMasaWWafM
KRUG
Theater
15-25-50-75
NATIWEE TODAT TOWIOHT,
"A SURE POP"
The Champagne Girls
Catchy Mnslc, Tansy Comedians,
A Host of Olrls.
STAmTIWO TBXTKBDAT WIQHT
The Great Mslodramatlo Sensation.
THE MYSTEROUS BURGLAR
REAL. LIVE TEDDY DEARS
AU BUT WEEK
Ths Qreat Maslaal Comedy Suocsss
THE WIZARD OF OZ
WITH
aXOmOB 8TOMB AttZ 75 POPLH.
Sally Matinee kill. Beery Wight 8:13
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
tes Anbla Leoncl, Mayme Oohrne Co.,
Ytoles Dal fc Co., "Tue" Quartette, Sulli
van k PaaqusWna, XAaa Orbasany's Cock
atoos, Helen Adal and The sUaodrom,
PBICESl lOo, I6 and 600.
a a-m. w -w '
VAIDIVU.LI
TODAY
& EVE.
Baker Troupe,
Hugh Eiamttt,
Harry Blehard
& Co., Wal
Bpsncer, Paris
ian Duo, Miller
II ntoCauley,
Plotare.
1,003
8eats
tver y
Matini
lOc
2;30 . 7i45
S 913 p. m.
Era 10 and 80c, Beats ready wssk la sdr.
KRUG PARKKr!.7i
TQUAV AMI TONIGHT:
FINN'S Greater Omaha BAND
Delmore, Aerial Gymnast,
OSE HUNDRED BIG FKATl KK8
Sept. 9-15 1 Sorrrntluo's BjmU ltoaaa.
1
V
t