Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1908)
THE OMATTA. DAILY DEE: TXKSDAY. JULY 7, 1J03. remained here, three days much lonner than any other" visitor and' saw tits Ne braskan rtly, Mr. Dunlap Intimated that the conferences hid beofi Concerning Xh Illinois member of the national cnmnilfee. MlietMti Men Go Taroagb. Two delegation. " Minnesota and King county, NfW York, hlefi arc ejected to arrive early ' flunday evening, flld not reach the. dty until I o'clock this morn Inf. Notice of the. coming of the New Yorker had been 'received at ' Falrvlew and Mr. Bryan had expected to receive the dele gation at the station. The delay to their apnrlul, however, made this Impossible. The Minnesota train, slirnlflcently labeled "Johnson special," arrived ahead of the New York train and deaplto the lute hour and a pouring rain, waa met by' the recep tion commute. Most of the Johnson men were -up; -when -they reached the city and several members of the Bryan reception committee, -which had e-one to meet King county, greeted the Johnson follower with a ahout. Tha train stopped twenty mln- utei during which time It developed that oniv XJI ail wmiiiiTiiiv c'nlTu i.i nesota. Oovernor Burke of North Dakota, an ardent Bryan aupporter, on the train and had hoped tr ace Mr. Bryan. He wa traveling aa a guest of the Mln neeotan And said he -did not want to any a word to hurt their feeling. He stated, however, that while tho Mlnneeotans would tot for Johnson If nominated, there were many men on the train who would ba for Bryan. Conrrassman Hammond, who bead! the Minnesota delegation, had retired 'And' could not be sen. Kings bounty Democracy. Enthusiasm waa in evidence when tho Ktnga county democracy train rolll In. ."Our people wanted to ee IJncoln If we had to alt up all night." said Herman A. Meti, comptroller of Greater Nw York. "We had expected to see Mr. Brynn, but our train waa delayed. Our people are generally for Bryun, If the rest of tho convention wanta him. One of the remark able things I have not seen on the trip west Is the sentiment, which seems to have crystallzed for the Nebrotkan. I have met nothing but Bryan men, end If nominated Ms chances to win seem to mo very fine." Asked about the second place on the ticket and his own' candidacy, Mr. Mctz said: "I certainly see a New Yorker on tho ticket. It has been -very kind of Mayor Dahlman to work up a "boomlet" for me, but I hve not taken It very seriously. 'I hav under way in New York City a re vtlnn nf tho arrnuntlnff system and It will Veep me pretty busy until my term of office expires. "Would you accept the nomination?" "Oh, I presume you mlssht class me as 'receptive,' but the chance of my being called upon to serve the country In that capacity la no remote that I hardly dare discuss the ihstter. Many of our people want Chanler, and he would bs a strong man to non.lnate. He la not as well known In tho west as in our country, but New York certainly would be satisfied with him." . There were seventy-one In the Kings i county party. GRAY MEN IX HIGH FEATHER " "" Failure of New York to Go for Bryan la la Their Interest. DENVER., July 1 "Judge Oray's name has not been withdrawn, and under ,no Circumstances will It be withdrawn," said Joslah Marvel, maaager cf the Oray presi dential forces. This was the answer given to the persistent reports circulated about the hotel corridors last night and this morning that Judge Oray had telegraphed last night to those In charge of his Inter ests Instructing ' them explicitly not to permit his name to go before the conven tion. No such message hss been received arid Judge Ofay-hss remained Absolutely silent as to the presidency, neither further ing nor retarding the. work nf his friends In any way.. The Oray men were therefore feeling mora confident than ever today, de. splta the apparent strong tide for-Bryan, as they claimed that reports from Incoming delegations gay dlstjnct reality to their hopes. x-"Judg Oray's name will be presented to he convention by Irving T. Handy," said Mr. Marvel, "and seconded by Peter A. O'Boyle, who was chairman of the Pennsyl vania state convention. We will also have ' seconds from two other states. Aa to the vice presidential talk for Judge Gray, we have, absolutely nothing to say. We arc continually urged by the Bryan managers to permit TJray's name to be considered for the second place, but we insist that we are not urging a man fof two places at the same time. . The Bryan puople tell us that If we persist In trying tor tho first place ws will lose the second, i We reply to this that wa are not running Oray 'for position, but 'for place.' The result will depend on the. good sense of the conven tion." The Oray managers have been saying, "Walt . until the delegates arrive." They . mw say that these arrivals ara Increasing the Oray strength. They point out that Instructed delegations men committed to Bryan ara coming to them and saying that conditions have so changed since the lrstructttins were given that if free they 'would support Oray, because of Mr. Bryan's recent statements of Oray's strength as a conservative candidate. The Tennessee delegation Is given as a specific Instance of thla sentiment. Three of the Tennessee delegatus, Messrs. King, Miller and McMahon. are here In advance of their oolleaguea. They have visited the Gray headquarters and hava said that if Mr. Bryan had given his endorsement to Oray A snonth ago Instead of within the last few daya, the Tennessee delegation would be for Oray. The Oray managers are not asking for any of the Instructed delegatea to waver, but they say sentiment among the Instructed men Is that conditions have changed and they wish they were free from Instructions. They claim this is having a powerful effect on the unlnstructed dele gations, turning them amsy from Bryan and toward Oray and Johnson. The Oral managers are confidently claim ing the entire seventy-eight New York Votes. They do not expect today s meet sag to come out definitely for Urey, but la failure to come out for Bryan Is elatmed to be equivalent to a pronounce ment for Oray. Base Ball Caasra Death. FORT DODGE, la., July (Special Telegram.) Marlon Uutrlck, 44 years of age, of thla city, fell dead kt his honi? Sunday of heart failure as the result of flaying ball at Waterloo on the Fourth, lie was unused to the strenuous exercise. ordeal with safety. No woman who uses Mother's Friend need fear the suffering incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its dread and insures safety to life of mother and child, leaving her in a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is also On book, " atoOeraoo," will hs sat Cns bj vrltlag U mJioriua ttrotttAton om. TAFT AND KELLOCG AT GOLF Republican Candidate on Links at Hot Springs, Va. finishes tfp coerespoitdence filTM Personal Attention to Answer Ins; All Letters of Congratula tion Received Oane rays ' Pays a Visit. .HOT SPRINUB, Va., July 6 WpenJudge Wllaam If. Tart arose today he more than ever realised what a difficult task It Is to be a candidate for the presidency and to attempt to secure rest even amid the Iso lation of the mountains of Virginia. Earlv this morning a dosen big boxes of records were delivered to his office and his secre tary superintended the work Of arranging their contents In the file room where they will be accessible during the next two months. A mass of correspondence Is coming to him, necessitating his personal attention and the dictation of many lettera But Insisting upon dividing his time be tween work and recreation, he accepted a challenge made by Frank B. Kellogg for another game of -golf on the mountain links. The presidential candidate and the "trust buster," started out very aoon after breakfast. : Mr. Taffs horsea have arrived and here after he will alternate golf with riding over the mountain paths. He la a sufficient friend of his big horse to ride only every other day, believing that to use tha animal more frequently would be absolute cruelty. Doir at Correspondence. Mr. Taft feels that he is a subject for congratulation because he has signed all his acknowledgment to letteri of congratu lations received after his nomination. He brought over 1.600 of them from Washington and has stuck closely to the task of read ing and signing them. His mall Is arriving with great regularity and letters needing his personal consideration are constantly Increasing in numbers. This afternoon he had another conference with Senator Crane, who expects to leave here tonight accompanied by Representative Lawrence of Massachussets, who came with him. Mr. Crane's visit has set at rest suggestions that he will be enlisted In the active work of the campaign in any Im portant way. He has talked over the situation In New England In great detail and his suggestions have been carefully noted by Mr. Taft. Beverlda-e and McKlnley Come. Senator Beverldge of Indiana and Repre sentative McKlnley of Illinois, had an In teresting discussion today with Mr. Taft. Senator Beverldze's interview concerned the difficulties stirred up In. Ills state by the action of the convention as to the Fairbanks delegates and McKinley's was concerning the treasurshlp of the national committee. The coming of Senator Bev eridge a day ahead of Senator Hemcnway and Representative Watson permitted Mr. Taft to get Information orf the Indiana situation before the coming of the men who directly represent the Fairbanks faction. The state Is regarded as of such Importance that Mr. Taft considers It highly Important that there should be assurances of har mony there ever the chairmanship, who ever may fill that position. Representative McKlnley Is talked of for treasurershlp, but Charlea O. Dawes of Chicago, formerly comptroller of the cur rency, Is still In mind for that office. Mr, McKinley's visit here today will do much to clean up the situation In this respect. ITnanlmons Choice Wanted. With the Increasing number of confer ences concerning the chairmanship of the national committee, It Is apparent that Mr. Taft desires to have A chairman whose selection shall be nearly as unanimous aa possible.. Mr. Taft has occupied a Judicial position in reference to the chairmanship, hearing what everyone had to say of In terest, but his own preference for Frank 1L Hitchcock seems to be generally con ceded. Representative McKlnley of Illinois, who arrived toduy. Is treasurer of the republi can congressional committee and has been talked of for treasurer of the committee, but he declared today that Charlea O. Dawes of Chicago Is above all men tha one for the place. With Dawes treasurer of the national committee he said they would work together In the campaign admirably. He declared that Hitchcock was a "corking good fellow," and that ha had no objec tlons to seeing him chairman ofthe com- niiuee. Representative Burke today said he was In conference with Senator Knox yesterday and that they bore no resentment against any one for what happened at the Chicago convention. Pennsylvania, he said, would supply its share of party harmony. LINCOLN DEEP UNDER WATER (Continued from First Page.) the bridge at Lincoln and get on board the special. Arrangements have been made also to have a train ready to tiko fas sengers from Lincoln to the scene nf tho washout. Information In the possession of the official. of the Rock Islant here is vague as to the condition of other lines out of Lincoln, but it Is their understuidlig that all are tied up. If It la possible to get Denver bound people out by another line more promptly, they will be tak.n that way. Every effort is being made to get them to Denvei in time for the conver tlon. l.OSf OF LIKE GHKATLY FEARED Rain la Otoe Connty Causes Houses to Float Away. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., July 6. (Special Teles-ram.) The heaviest rain of the season visited th a county last night and did much damage to roada and bridges. Many bridges wer carried away. Three lnchea cf wat-r fell here and wheat is nearly all down and farmers are unable to get Into the f elds. At Unadllla five Inches of water fell. It was a waterspout and the entire bottom, nearly four miles wide, is flooded. Three houses at Unadllla floated away. John Doyle's family Is missing and their home is gone. William Woodward floated off with hii home, but was rescued. His home . destroyed. Many people had narrow e capes. The water Is still rising and JL them through the critical part of the depot platform la gnrte. Con siderable live stork has been lout and It was feared that a number of' perserta re siding along the Little Nemaha ticef have loot thr-ir Uvea, as the flood came up during the night when they were asleep The damage to the property all over the county cannot be estimated It ibis time. Wires are all down and railroad tracks washed out. DEPOT AT I. EX I 0 TO HI UN LlKhtalnst "trlltrs It and It la Com filetely Wrecked. LfcXINOTON. Neb.. July .-(fpeclal Tel egramsOne of the most severe electrical atoms cf ' the season visited this town last night from 8 o'clock until 13. The fnlon Pacific depot was struck and notwithstand ing the hard work of the fire department It is a total wreck. ' The residence of Judge II. A. Turton was struck twice and greatly damaged. Many other buildings wero more or less Injured. No lives were lest BRYAN WAVE GROWS (Continued from First Page.) his victory, his enemies ' claim, la less significant than might appear. The hopes of the Bryan men are centered on th? riln contesting delegates from Pennsyl vania. As these, contestants are Bryan men, they are practically assured of being seated by the Bryan committee on creden tials, and once seated, Mr. Guffey'i vic tory of today may be succeeded by Mr. Bryan's final triumph tomorrow, according to the calculations of the Bryan men. Against this, however, Ouffey secured the signatures today of forty Pennsylvania delegates, whose seats are uncontested, and who have an undisputed majority of the 68 Pennsylvania votes, regardless of con test. Interest Is turning tonight to the open ing session of the convention, which begins at noon tomorrow. The appointment of the committees on credentials, rules and permanent organisa tion, will be followed by the presentation of resolutions of respect for the memory of Orover Cleveland. Judge Parker. has prepared a new draft of these resolutions, completely- eliminating politics end dealing only with the eminent publfc services of Mr. Cleveland. If, however, there Is the slightest disposition on the part of any of Mr. Bryan's friends to refer to the Parker draft, owing to the feeling created. by Its early provisions. It will not be nre-1 sented. Tomorrow's proceedings will be brief and after the preliminary organisa tion Is effected an adjournment will bo taken as a mark of respect to Mr. Cleve land. Defeat for Tom Johnson. Another Interesting development yester day was the definite decision of the Ohio delegation, by an overwhelming vote, that Mayor Tom L. Johnsor. of Cleveland shall not be national committeeman from that state. The Ohloans, arriving late In the day over the Santa Fe route, held their caucus on their arrival, thirty-three of the forty-six delegates attending. Johnson got Only six votes, the other twenty-seven being cast for Harvey Oarber of Colum bus, former chairman of the democratlo state executive committee. Mayor1 John son himself, arriving with the delegation and driving alone In an open carriage to his hotel, declared that he had no Inter est In the talk of his being chairman of the national committee. "That work Isout of my line entirely," said he, "and, more over, my work at Cleveland Is ytt un finished." Fonr Days' Session Planned. The general expectation now Is of a four days' convention, with final adjournment some time on Friday, btit potentlalltk-s of trouble . as yet undeveloped lie In several subjects still unsettled, and a positive fore cast Is Impossible. Even If It be nssumed. as many do assume, that Mr. Bryan's nomi nation Is practically a certainty, there Is still the open question of the platform, as the controversy over the Injunction plank, the possible consumption of time by the contests before the credentials committee and possibly on the convention floor, and the sel4ctlon of a cand date for the vice presidency. The vice presidential rroblem took a somewhat different turn yesterday, when an Intimation was received through what have hitherto proved reliable channels, to the effect that Mr. Bryan believed both the logic and the strategics of the situa tion suggest the propriety of deferring definite activities as to the second plact on the ticket until the first was disposed of. This led to a perceptible falling off of the gossip on the subject, and the whole mutter la for the moment sidetracked. The situation In this regard Is singularly like that which existed aT a similar Junc ture In the republican convention at Chi cago last month. Injunction 81111 Lends. To add still further to the parallel with the republican convention, Monday morn ing finds general Interest In the. platform still confined almost wholly to the pro posed plank regarding the use of court In junctions, especially in labor controversies. The labor representatlvea on the ground, Gbmpers, Mitchell and others, are urgently pressing their claims upon those who will presumably have Important Influence In the committee on resolutions! The weather, which yesterday was de cidedly hot, changed In the night after a series of crashing thunder storms, and be came raw and rather cold. Leaden skies replaced the turquoise doma from which yesterday the sun shone on the incoming delegations. During the storm last even ing many delegates sst In stalled electric cars in various parts of the city, watting for the power to be turned on, while vivid lightning played across the sky and smash ing volleys of thunder echoed from the mountains. GOVERNOR JOIINSO IX THE FIGHT Hla Friends Deny Emphatically Ills Xante Will Be Withdrawn. DENVER, July .-Frederick B. Lynch, manager of Oovernor Johnson's presiden tial campaign, today denied in emphatic terms the report thbt Oovernor Johnson's name had been or would bs withdrawn from the contest. "The story," ho said, "is absolutely with out foundation. Governor Johnson's name will be presented to the convention even though there be no prospects of his re ceiving any votes outside the Minnesota delegation. We started In to make this fluht to the er.d, and we shall complete the record." Daring the day Mr. Lynch received ealls from delegates from a number of states, Including several from New York, who assured Mi'. Lynch that they were for Oovernor Johnson, because they be'leved he would be able to carry the election, while they were of the opinion that Mr. Bryan could not do ao. An Interesting echo from Lincoln has reached here t(r tha effect that Mr. Bryan has received favorably the suggestion that the recent pronounced' antagonism of the Bryan men to Oovernor Johnson of Minne sota ahall be offset by the intimation that In the event of Mr. Bryan's election he will Invite Johnson to take a place In hla cabinet. One of the many visitors to Mr. Bryan who Is now here has pointed out to him that the marked antagonism to John son might alienate the Influential Scandi navian alentepl with. whlb tha Minnesota elation. Mr. Bryan did not relish the Idea of "playing politics." but at the same time, It la said, he received the suggestion with considerable favor and thst If the matter could be freed from . Interested motives and political expediency he cnul 1 be Inclined to let It be understood that Governor Johnson would be favorably con sidered If the occasion arises to form a Bryan cabinet. TOWNE M fTS FEEI.MO CHRERFIL Incoming; Delegations tiring- Promise Of Doppert. DENVER. Colo., July .-At the vice presidential headquarters of Charles A. Towne of New York today, favorable re ports were being received It was claimed, from many arriving delegations. The Mlssourlans brought the oheeiing Informa tion tlwt a straw vote had been taken on the train en route here, showing the en tire delegation for .Towne, (except two who favored John Mlthceil, the labor leader. The Oklahoma delegation, while taking no formal action, had been can vassed and found to stand for Towne. Several southern delegations had also ex pressed thoir preference for Towne, Includ ing Mississippi and Alabama. The Towne managers claimed that if New York would give some encouragement to their man he waa almost certain of sufficient strvngtlh from outside to assure hs nomination. HILL STOPS RECOl'JIT IN 9TOItY Question Son- Goes to the District Court for Settlement. FORT DODGE. Ia., July 6.-t8peclal Tele gram.) Judge Wright today Issued a writ of certiorari applied for by Congressman J. A. T. Hull against the Board of Super visors of Story county acting as a board of canvassers of the primary election returns of June 2. Judge Proirty claims a gain of thirteen by a recanvass of the vote from Grant township made June 3. The congres sional fight Is stopped until the district court convenes. Judge Evans on the bench, at Nevada September 14. At that time "the Story county supervisors, acting In accord ance with Judge W'rlghfs orders, will pre sent a complete record of the meetings dur ing which the recanvass was made. Judge Wright holds the supervisors made the re canvass Illegally, as Judge Prouty's affi davits on 'which he secured the recount are so indefinite they should not have been acted upon by the supervisors, consequently the district court Is fully empowered to re view the action of the supervisors as a board of canvassers. The decision la a dis tinct victory for Hull. FIREMEN HAIL DOUBLE SHIFT Celebrate First Anniversary of Their New System with Open House at Washington Hall. The firemen's double shift law for Omaha was formally christened Monday at Washington hall, the firemen of Omaha all acting aa godfathers for the child and Ed Leeder as grandfather. To celebrate the first anniversary of the time when the double shift law for firemen went lnt6 effect in Omaha, the firemen kept open house all day and evening Monday at Washington hall. The firemen who work nights attended during the day and those who were on dlily during the day were In' charge for the festivities In the evening. A splendid lunrh was served and other re freshments provided. During the day the firemen were in and out during the entire day, but the night celebration took on a more formal aspect! as more were present at the same time.' Commissioners Oilier and Page addressed the men during the afternoon.- ' ' ,.. Telephone. Consolidation. BIOITX FALLS, iS.. D July .-(8pecial.)-As the result of, several recent meetings an, association., has been ;organtted . In Brookings counjyor tho purpose, of pur chasing and consolidating all the farmers' telephone lines Inthat county. Tho plan provides that affcr the consolidation has been effected the Hens will have a com mon ehadquarters and wll eh under one management. The lines of the association will cover the entire county. At a business meeting of the'promoters of. the enterprise the association was organised and the fol lowing officers were elected: President, A. Smith; vice president, Charles Lynch; secretary, Charles Arnold; treasurer, J. H. Simmons. It Is hoped to have everything In readiness so the consolidation can be et fectod early In the fall. The principal" stockholders in the new association will be prominent and wealthy farmers of Brook ings county. Iowan In New Bank. SIOUX FALLS, B. P.. July b.-(Spe3ial.)-C. M. Krebs of Hartley, la., Is one of the promoters of a new bank which will be es tablished at Groton, Brown county. In the near future. His associate in the en terprise -Is J. W. Walter ot Groton. It is expected the new bank, which will maw the third Institution of the kind for Groton, will be organized and ready for business about the middle' of August. Jetter's Gold Top Beer delivered to any part of the city. Telephone No. 8. Santa Fe Train Leavea Track. WINFIELD, Kan., July .-Atchlson, Topeka & Santa Fe passenger train No. 17, westbound, due here at o'clock this morn ing, left the rails at Soeley, Seven miles north of Winfield, while running e!x;ty miles an hour. The locomotive and four roaches overturned, but no one waa ser iously hurl. W. K. Stubbs, a prominent Kansas politician, who waa on the train, scaped without Injury. BETTER POSITION7 And Increased Salary as a ftesult of Eating Bight Food. There is not only comfort In eating food that nourishes brain and oody but sometimes It helps a lot In Increasing one's salary, " A Kansas school teacher tells an In teresting experience. She says: "About two years ago I was extremely mlberabl from nervousness that had been coming on for some time. Any sud den noise was actually painful to me and my nights were made miserable by hor rible nightmare. "I was losing flesh all the time and at last waa obliged to give up the school I was teaching and go home. "Mother put me to bed and sent for the doctor. I was so nervous the cotton sheets gave me a chill and they put me In woolens. The medicine I took did me no apparent good. Finally, g neighbor suggested that Grape-Nuts might be good for me to eat. I had never heard of this food, but the name sounded good so I decided to try it. "I began to eat Grape-Nuts and soon found my reserve energy growing ao that In a short time I waa filling a better position and drawing a larger salary than I had ever done before. "Aa I see little children playing around me and enter into their games I wonder If I am the same teacher of whom, two years ago, the children apoke as 'ugly old thing.' "Orape-Nuts food with cream has be come a regular part of my diet, and I hava not been sick a day In the past two years." "There'e a Reason. Name given by Fostum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read. The Road to Well villa." in pkgs. rvet read the above Utter t A sew oae appears freaa tUaa to time They are geauiaa, true, s4 foil of humaa late rest. , LOCAL ISSUE AFFECTS OHIO Liquor Question Injected Into the Stat Campaign. BEPUBLICAKS ABE CONFIDENT Presidential Prospects Not Concerned in the Contest That Will Re Waged Over Loral Op tion Qaestlon, (From a Ptaff Correspondent.) CINCINNATI, O., July -(Ppeclsl.)-The reception given by the Stamina league of this city at Coney Island a day or two ago gave me an opportunity to have Inter views with Oovernor Harris, State Treas Vrer Thompson and Justice Schuck of the supreme court relative to existing political conditions. Governor Harris Impressed me very greatly, because of his quiet poltlvepeH and his broad grasp of national affairs. Essentially a farmer, and by that I mean a real farmer, not one of the paper kind, but a farmer who knows how to farm the farm. Oovernor Harris It not a prepossess. Ing man to look at. His hands show toll, his fingers Jam up like a bnso ball player's and there are Indications of callousness both Inside and outside, and his face Is rugged, his nose being Its most , prominent characteristic. His voice Is gsntle and he speaks as If he weighed cveiy word, for every word seems to fit into Its niche as If specially made for the particular place Oovernor Harris Is a university man, not withstanding he was reared aa a farmer and has followed that occupation most all Ma life. Ho Is a graduate of Miami uni versity, made famous by a number of dls tlngulimed statesmen, and he was a soldier, having entered the union army as a. volun teer In ISfil, being promoted through all the grades to and Including brigadier general by brevet, and In addition to thesn qualifi cations he Is a lawyer and has sat upon the probate bench of Preblo county... H: was a state senator In 1S65. after the doM of the war. He occupied a place In the Ohio house of representatives. In 18S5 and was lieutenant governor of Ihe Buckeye state from lW2 to 1896 and succeeded to the governorship upon the death of Gov ernor Pstterson. He la now a candidate for election to that high office In his na tive state. Liquor Qaestlon Local Issue. So far as the national ticket In Ohio Is concerned there Is not a republican with whom I talked during my visit' to Cincin nati who did not enthuslistlcully' express himself for Taft, but there does exist some doubt over the governorship. The distillers and the brewers of the state aro making a quiet but effective cam paign against Governor Harris because of tho position he took with reference to the so-called "Rose bill," In which he recom mended to the legislature of this sta'e serious consideration of either district Or county option. The Personal Liberty league, reseated this recommendation on the part of the governor and has quietly gone ti work to throw Us votes to Judson Harmon, Oovernor Harris' antagonist on the demo cratic ticket. With the Personal Liberty league openly fighting Oovernor Harris there Is every reason to believe that the Antl Saloon league will give tne governor Its heartiest endorsement and support, so th4t whatever votes Governor Harris" may lose In big cities like Cincinnati, Cleveland and Toledo he will more than make up In the rural districts, where local option Is favored." Governor Harris 'recognises ex isting conditions, and while not an optimist In any sense of thf' term, he atlll believes that the state ticket' wilt pull through and that Ohio will remain- in the republican column.. 1 'if:- -. .. . Fer a number of yeart there haa been more or less unrest In Ohio over the liquor question, the Anti-Saloon league, which la an extremely powerful organisation, hav ing 'an almost school district organisation throughout the state. Is determined that there shall be some legislation upon the li quor question, and Governor Harris seems to present belter reasons for their support than does his opponent, Judson Harmon. Being a farmer, Mr Harris will have the great rural vote with him plus the Anti Saloon Interest In the large cities, and It la extremeJy doubtful whether Mr. Harmon, no matter how popular he may be, can overcome the vote which Governor Harris will receive, and It seems, therefore, at this time It Is safe to predict the election of both the national and state republican tickets In Ohio, although the vote for governor 111 ho very much closer than the vote on presidential electors. Republicans Feel Confldent. In this view I am supported by State Treasurer Thompson and Judge Shuck, both old campaigners and men who know the political situation throughout Ohio better than almost anybody else. They recognise, that they have a fight on and nothing will be left undone to win victory at the polls next November. " Cincinnati Is an extremely Interesting city; Its hills remind one of Kansas City very much, but Its street railway facilities are far in advance of the town on the Kaw. Tha city still takea the greatest possible. Interest In , musical affairs; In Its base ball team and In Charley Taft. who la William's brother. Charles Taft Is the edi tor of one of the leading newspapers, is a patron of art and a base ball "fan," and a believer In Cincinnati and Its destiny. He Is the town's biggest asset Just now. not only because of his riches, but because he is the brother of the republican candi date for the presidency. One thing that struck me most forcibly was the dirty and unsightly condition of the "Rhine," as the old canal which flows through Cincinnati is called, dividing It almost in two. "Over the Rhine In to Ger many" us they say, being suggestive of music halls, beer gardens, and the frank furter. But the "Rhine" has ceased to be a factor in the commercial life of tho Queen City. It Is now but an open ewer, and until the water Is bleached by aome chemical process It will so continue 'as it meanders sluggishly to the river which will carry Its germs of typhoid and acarlet fever to the sea. Cincinnati is an- inter esting city and from a manufacturing point of view stands rre-emlnent. E. C. S. FOURTH BIG STREET CAR DAY Xen Thousand More Fare Collected Than on the Fonrth One Year Ago. Records of the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway comrany show that the company collected about 10,(io0 more fares this year on the Fourth of July than last year on the aame day. R. A. Leusslrr, secretary and general manager of the com pany, said he did not believe the company carried that many more people than last year, but thought that because of the fact there wss not a hitch or' a break on any line and the service was even all day, the conductors were able to get a larger per gent of the fares. Last year a derailed car on the Mjnawa line blocked tha line for two hours and created such Jams that the conductors could not get through. Not an accident to a car or person was. reported this year. A remarkable coincidence In the receipts was that tho conductors yon the Park line collected Just 5 cents lestf on ths total this year than last year. More people were hauled to Krug park than oa any other day since the line was built. 1 33 njissnaw ssssnssi am wiimm mmm Iisian IT jaaVaVafr , F&1ULL Melloia Brew Vlll.L'SX. ; m f Pi (COME beers (otherwiae good) are not sufficiently aged. Why Became It cotti money to hold beer lour or five months. Ia such green beert ike process of fermentation must be completed ia youf stomach, causing gat, flatulency and ' headache. Not a drop of STORZ TRIUMPH BEER leaves our brewery until it i perfectly fermented. We hold it in glass enam eled tank for montlii. IT WILL NOT FERMENT IN YOUR tMrwrB.nOTTtED RY Jf&l' Brewing Gor OnArlA ni' 'PVirmo Webster lzeo. rilUUt) Antomstlo iaCl. PRESS BOOSTS CORN SHOW! Newspapers in Many States Promote National Exposition. BULLETIN BOARD OF CLIPPINGS Assistant Passenger Agent FlncklnA . ham fays Burlington Is for the Show Because It "Will Bene- . tit Farm Production, Covering a large bulletin ' board at thu Commercial ctub are some thousand news paper clipp'nga from newspapers In all parts of the United States boosting the Natlonil Corn exposition' snd over them the s gn "Omaha la getting plenty of odvertlsmg on account of the National Corn exposition." The col!ertlon of clippings attracted much attention Monday when they were first seen by the business ' men. There -were column boosts from the Chicago Tribune, the Oklahoma Farm Jounral, the Kokomo (Ind.) Tribune, and papers from Omaha to Idaho and from Buzzard's Bay to Broken Bow. The Colorado papers are doing much to boost the corn show and one paper from Wray, Colo., which Is known as the "Rat tler," haa three separate articles In one edition about the corn show. The-Natlbnal Live Stock Reporter of St. Louis .runs, mgny columns about the corn show' while Nebraska papers from the western' line to the dallies of Omaha are well represented ; oh "the bulletin- board at the . Commercial 'fcluh', while Ihe manage jnent .receives, .Hundreds of cllpphis each weekJrrp .cJipplng , bureaus', for. wh!h tlaere would. fo room at the club unless the' walls went papered with them. 'n lfh.e'wh'h the general policy of the Bur lington Railroad company ' to promote the general Interests of the farmers of Ne braska, ,the company hns employed J. T. O; Stewart, a man of wide acquaintance In th)s state and Iowa, to devote his time to the promotion of the National Corn exposi tion to be held In Omaha December, 9 to 19, 1906. Why . Railroad Roosts. "We do this for the same reason that we assisted as best we could in the promotion of the seed corn . specials, with lecturers, over the state for the purpose of Instruct ing our farmers as to the best methods of seed corn selection and production," said J. E. Buckingham, assistant general agent of the Burlington. "We look pavorobly upon any movement that hag a tendency toward Increasing the production per acre of any of the cereals raised along our lines. It is not unreason able to. believe that through education the farmers can Increase the production of corn at least ten bushels per acre. Buch an In- That Extra , Pair of Trousers IB WHAT keeps' a man looking creased and comfortable all the time. W'e will Include an Extra Pair of Trousers with your suit order thla week for the price of ault alone. SUIT anil Eitra Trousers J25 to $45 IIICOLL'S SPECIAL Full Black or Blue Serge Suit with extra trousers of same or CTC striped material ., vJ ?7Suaa5J WILLI Ail JEIUIEMS' SONS 800-11 Booth ISth St. rtTO-MGIIT R res rat inuut ut "MM MOHBHENE sad jhr drug bablis are positively oorMl HAOIT1NA. fur hrpnOsrmlo or lulerusl ow. tvKilV " sar drus tisbltue tr 1VA ami. ties-ular pru b w .cr buttle 1 Itrti tut druirlt or by tnsll la rials wrirxr. belt Chemise! Co.. ht. Louis. Me. For Sale by HAT9EV 808., . OMAHA. STXB. trs i i i mm STOMACH 4 5 Vrrm.. vrrfT', crease will mean n vnst ni -'.n : t f money for the f.irtr.ers of Nebraska at A Jov :i. "It Is apparent' that corn land is bound to show, a marked Incrcuce In vih.j Iti thn , near future. The lntr rmoiintnln and Ta clflc coast slati s that art- in;'ii; settling through the efforts of lrr:p;itlcui and dry farming methods, ni e not. .i ii'.y Hpealc Ing. corn productlng states. l:i 'fact, th corn twit acreage Is limited alii tho.'o who are owners of corn Imid should In- hi mufh Interested In the . success cf t ic National Corn exposition as we arc." HYMENEAL If enilrlx-f lonsr. ' Miss Ethel Cloiih-e, daughter of Fd3r Clouso, and Ianlil I,. Ilindrlx. bHh of. Ashland, were mnrrl. -d tit nm-n S.iturd.iy ty Rev. Charles W. fluids ot his 'residence. ; 3$ UK Cleanse;, preserves and beautifies the teeth, and Purifies the breath A superior dentifrice for people of refinement Established in (866 by 'HAND SAPGLIO ( FOR TOILET AND BATli Fingers roughened by needlework catch tery stain and look hopelessly ' dirty. Hand Sapollo removes not only the dirt, but also the loosened, injured cuticle,! and restores the tlngcr to iLl? natural beauty. Vt. 6CrwA ANtl, DKUOOISTS laswimaaagraii Half Spring Chicken The CALUMET Special Music AMUSEMENTS. OMAHA'S POLITE RESORT. Western Amussmtnt Co. Xissssaa. X W. W. tOba, Cren Mar. nun's Grsstvr Oiuaha Band MISS I.VUIA "VOiW.AN.SCH, K.prano U"l"iHt. THE lunsf HHOHNS. Alpine Entertainer. Monday July Sth Xnlg-ht of Coloiuba Plcnlo I'or tho children of Ht. James' OrphaiiHf , ll. nsoii. ArtmisBlon, day and evening, 25c, laturday, July 11th TTnloa Vaclflo Mi.' taai Aid Association Outing-. BIO FKOOBAX Or BPOBTO. Admission, day and evening, 2"r. AH other days: Afternoon. Oc; eveninya. 2ju. Continuous Dally I 1 to 8, 7 to 11 ROOT. Attn COM FY Omsha's 'miHi.-xt Kuimner Hhow MOTIBO riOTUKEB -HwHt you every saw. Produced with l.ne-iivlnK Kffecls. 1 Yfc lfr. Program. fhanjie Kund,y and Thursday. tQQO 2Zjl.s1!At at ' 10 AIR DOME 18th and Doug-las Sts. n Tonight, AU Week HILLMAN'S IDEAL STOCK COMPANY JM TBI TB ACT DBA MA IN LOUISIANA rECIALTIEB BETWZia ACTS, prices 100 and BOo BOYD'S THEATER Tonlg-bt and all wssk Matlnsss Tuesday, Thursday, Jaturday ttUluuu Collier's succsss MR. SMOOTH Scat Week "Oat rl tet XoU ' Jr.l! PERFECT ToofEi Powder f