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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1908)
THE OMAHA DAILY lib,: THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1908. POPULISTS ARE LP IN ARMS Scheme of Bryan Men to Deprive Them of Place on Ballot WATSOH FOLLOWERS INDIGNANT lerretary of State Jnnkln Announces They Will Hti I'laee on Ballot Mandamus la Pros pert. (From a Staff Correspond nt ) LINCOLN. July 22. (Special.) The tc-hcmo of Tom Allen to shut the populists out of an electoral ticket hat sroused the follower! of Thomas Yatson and tho fur Is liable to fly and. the courts an liable to te called upon before the. affair Is ended. This morning Secretary of State Junkln received the following letter, signed by Allen L, Powell and dated at Sterling: "I understand that the populist party of Nebraska has endorsed Mr. Eryan for pres ident, jrow would It be possible to get Watson and Williams electors on the ballot In this state? Could we accept the name of people' party? I believe the official name of the populist pitrty In the state Is people's Independent How must we pro ceed to get electors on the ticket for Wat son." Mr. Junkln replied that the names of populist electors would he placed on the primary ballot If they were sent to lilm. The eight electors to be filed by Tom Allen will go on the ticket In brackets as candi dates of both the rop and the democratic parties. The populists who have not been agreed upon by the democrats will go on the ballots merely as popullsis. Should the fusion bunch win out over the straight populists, then It may be a question for the courts to deride whether straight Wal trn electors could go on the ballot this fall as populists. r Soma have Informed the secretary of state that Watson being Jhe national can didate of the populist party Is entitled to have his electors on the ballot uryler the populist name. Others contend that as the populist convention In -Nebraska, which was manipulated by the democrats, en dorsed Bryan, this faction Is entitled to use the name. If there Is any objection to Tom Allen's scheme, Mr. Junkln may de cide to permit himself to be mandamused In the matter In order to have the question tested In the courts. Explanation that la Fanny. The efforts of the deino-pop World Herald to explain away the fact that some Bryan sympathiser cut down the Taft and Sherman banner across O street has created some amusement In Lincoln. The paper has contained several different ver sions of the affair. It first said the re publican committee had It done In cmb-r to escape the wrath of Lincoln people, or words to that effect. The paper today brought the Information that the com mittee had It 'taken down so the union label could be placed on the tanner. The same flag that was cut down and burnod Is flying over O street. It does not carry the union label for the simple reason there la no union sign painting house In Lincoln, or, for that matter, so union labor men said today. In Nebraska. The .pro prietors of the shop that made the banner employ union electricians and union paint ers, but they do not belong to a union be cause there Is no sign painters' union In Nebraska. This Is the Information Secre tary Corrick of the republican state com mittee said the painter of the sign told him. Those who saw the cut ends bf the big wire caJe say the,, explanation of the World-Herald Is absolutely ridiculous. Had anyone been taking the banner down for i some lawful purpose he would not have cut the big cable, when he could Just as well unfastened It and saved the expense of buying a new cable. Repahllean Times Bring; Autos. A significant story was told here today during a discussion of politics and condi tions financial. The story Is as follows: "The World-Herald In U!)6 had a story that a man walked forty miles to A ins worth to hear Bryan speak. The paper played It up aa a display of great patriot Ism and love for the man. The other day Mr. Bryan spoke at Alnsworth and the same man rode In forty miles In his auto mobile to listen to'hlm speak. W. T. Thompson Piles. W. T. Thompson, attorney general, today filed his application to be placed on the ballot as a candidate on the republican ticket to succeed himself. Mr. Thompson has been so busy looking after the legal affairs of the state and bringing the big corporations to a proper observance of the law that ha came very near forgetting this little detail. The other filings of the day were as follows: W. H. Cowglll, Holdrege, demo-pop, railway commissioner; E. O. Garrett, Fremont, democrat, lieutenant This woman sayg she was saved from an operation by Lydla E. I'lnkhaui'a Vegetable Compound. LenaV. Henry, of Norristown, Ga-, writes to Mrs. 1'inkham: " I atifferod untold misery from fe male trouble. My doctor said an opera tion was the only chance 1 had, and I dreaded it almoat M much aa death. '? One day I read how other women had been cured by Lydia E. Iinkham'i Vegetable Compound, and I decided to try. it. Before I bad taken the first bottle I was better, and now 1 am en tirely cured. yery woman suffering; with any feraale trouble thould take Lvdia ll Pi uk ham's Vegetable Compound." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. l"ink. hain's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ilia, and has positively Cured thousands ot women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges tion,dizxiness or nervous prostration. Why dont you try it? Mrs. PinVham Invites all siek women to write her for advice. She ban ruideU thousands to liAaUto. Address, Lyuu, Mass. governor: Fred TV. Ashton, Grand Island, democrat, congress, Sixth district; Charle.i ,f. OlWwrt, York. repulVllcan. congress. Fourth district; Thomas M. Birmingham, Milford, prohibitionist, congress. Fourth district; Lucius BtebWns, North Platte, socialist, congress. Sixth district; state sen ators, James Ledwlth, republican. Broken Bow, Fifteenth district: Oeorgs W. Wlltse, republican, Randolph, Eighth district; rep resentatives, Fifty-sixth district, F. C. Wilson, republlcsn, Andelmo; Fifth district, C. It. Bcethe. republican, Elk Creek; Fifty second district, J. F. Carr, demo-pop., Bprlngvlew. Uarrett, for lieutenant governonr. filed only as a democrat, but later expects to get In also with a populist petition. Memo Terry, democratic candidate for atttorney gencrali also filed his petition today for the populist nomination. Omaha Waller Asks Pardon. Frank Thomas, a colored waiter of Omaha, who was sentenced to the penlien t ary twenty-seven months ago for five years was before Governor Sheldon today asking for a pardon. Thomas host-del at the home of a man named Frank Thomn son. One day he sent a note to the Thomp son house aklng for tit and he signed Thompson's name to thj note. The m s senger boy. who knew both colored nun, delivered the note to Thompson. The lat-t-r called a poll eman and when the money was brought ba- k and slven to Thorn is Ihe police nubbed him. A letter from Chief Donahue to the governor said Thomas had no other police record. Thomas said he received an extreme penalty and that he was convicted through prejudice, his trial b Ing held at a time when there were a string of murders In Omaha being pulled off. Pardon for Loess Lambert. Logan Lambert, convicted of assaulting Father Schell and sentenced to one year In the state pcnltntiary about seven months ago. is a free man by grace of the pardon power wielded by Governor Sheldon. Aft'T the public hearing today Governor Sheldon Issued a conditional pardon giving Lambert his liberty providing he would go to work on a farm and keep good company and behave himself. At the hearing Lambert was represented by Torn Slcan, attorney, who said Father Schell was, the last time he heard of him. In Jail In Wisconsin on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. This lnformatlcn, he suid, ha secured In soma newspaper. Lambert was convicted of assaulting Father Schell In South Sioux City some seven months ago. It was brought out at the trial that he it duced Father Schell. to go Into a stall with him In a livery stable to talk over a trial In which Lambert was a witness. While in the stall, it was brought out, he struck the priest In the face and then after getting him down he brutally kicked him. YORK OnGAM7.KS NEW TAFT CLVB Four II and red Members Already Secured by Workers. YORK, Neb., July 22. (Special.) En thusiastic republicans met last nifiht ut the court house for the purpose of or ganizing a Taft republican club. The com mittee appointed had made a partial can vass and brought In signatures of over 400 who pledged themselves to work from now on for William H. Taft and the entire republican ticket. A. Shoemaker was presented with a beautiful Tati charm as a reward for securing the lar gest number of members. Judge Arthur Wray was elected presi dent, Mr. Geo. Nelll, vice president. Kail Williams, secretary and Gray BemU treasurer. Committeemen to hustle for members for the different wards arc as follows: First ward, Alf. Myers; Second ward, C. A. McCloud; Third ward, AI White; Fourth ward, A. Shoemaker. Ring ing speeches were made by Chas. San dall, Arthur Wray, Dr. J. B. Conaway, Henry Seymour. Geo. B. France, one of the best known lawyers In Nebraska, who has affiliated with the Bryan men, made one of the best speeches of the evening, presenting argument upon argument explaining why every citizen should vote for Wm. H. Taft. Arrangements are being made for rooms for headquarters and at the next meet ing outside speakers will be arranged for. Arthur Bentley Succeeds Father. GRAND ISLAND. July 22.-At a meet ing of the directors of the First National bank Arthur C. Bentley was elected di rector to fill the vacancy caused by the death of his father, Charles F. Bentley, the cashier and founder of the bank. No election of cashier will be had until the return of 8. N. Wolbach, president of the Institution, from Europe. Assistant Cash'er Ross Is, as he has been for some months, in active charge. The Building and Loan association, of which the deceased Mr. Bentley was treasurer, has filled the va cancy by the election of S. N. Wolbach as treasurer. Stabbing; Affray at Harvard. HAVARD. Neb., July 22.-(Speclal.)-A serious stabbing affray took place at the farm home of Tim Buckley, five miles nortn of here about 9 o'clock Monday evening, between two tramp harvester hands em ployed by Mr. Buckley. The particulars as report gives it, Is, that they had retire! to their room and the one stabbed had gone to sleep when he was attacked by his roommate while asleep and cut In fifteen rlaces. The party doing the cutting took time to clean himself up and escaped in the darkness of the night and is still at large Beatrice (iaard Elects. BEATRICE, Neb.,' July 21 (Special.) A meeting of Company C was held last even Ing. E. I- Hevelone was elected second lieu tenant being advanced to that office from first lieutenant. The following appoint ments were made by Captain Holllngworth: M. V. Baumer. first sergeant; Fred Bick, sergeant; Stuart Dobbs, Fred Hall, Ray mond Tuttle, corporals; S. Wright, acting corporal; A. 8. Wadsworth, company clerk. The company will leave July SO for Ashland to attend the annual encampment. .Mike McM ally Killed. WYMORE, 'Neb., July 22. (Special.) Mike McNulty, who had been braking on the Burlington out of this city for about two months was killed at Pawnee th'S morning. He accidently fell under tho whe.ls of a freight and his legs and cheat were crushed. He lived about an hour afier the accident. He was coming thU way on freight No. 65. McNulty was about 27 or 8 years eld and had been married about a year. His home Is sad to be In Wisconsin. Haatlaass Prepares for Celebration. HASTINGS. Neb., July 22.-(Spec al Tele grain.) Fresldent A. W. Borden and Secre tary J. R. Corey of the Frontier F.stlval association have announced that plans sra under consideration for a repetition of last car's tournament on an enlarged und Im proved stale. Applications have be n mud.i to the War department for a detachment of troops und It Is believed the reque t will be granted. llaatlaaa Heady for Chantauuaa. HASTINGS, Neb., July Jt-tSpectal Tele gram.) The third season of the Hasting cheuauqua will begin tomorrow afteinoon. An address by Mary Harris Armor of Georgia will be the opening feature. The said of tickets and tent reservations has exceeded past records. All Indications point t tb- suicesi of the season. Advertise In The Bee; it goes Into tht homs of the best people. JOE WARREN WANTS PAROLE Boy Implicated in Lausten Murder Applies to Governor. OFFERED HOME IN EUSHVLLLE Grandfather Makes an Appeal for Clemency Warren Throws Light on Prison Dope Traffic. LINCOLN. July 22.-(Specl?.l Woe War ren, convicted with Jay O'liearn. L"o Angus and Raymond Nelson, of having murdered Nels Lausten, a s.ilnon keeper on Cuming street In Omaha In 1W, applied tn the governor this morning for a parole. The prisoner's grandfather, Colonel J. E. West, appeared for him, and made h strong plen to the governor. The governor listened attentively to the leasons for the asking for the parole and took the matter under advisement. Warren hns been In the prison less than two years and unless the sentence Is coni muted he could not be paroled until he has served three years, the minimum. Colonel West told Governor Sheldon that If he would parole Warren he would give him n home on his &'0-acre ranch near Rush ville. Warren's mother and brother are now on the ranch and Colonel West's prop osition was to give the prisoner a home there and to turn over .t tract of land to him and his brother, when the brother haa attained his majority. Warren told the governor that while In prison he acquired the 'dope'" habit, a prisoner by the name of Gould, who has since served cut his time, selling the morphine to the other prisoners for 1. Warren whs unable to tell where Gould secured the morphine. He says he has cured himself of the morphine habit and docs not crave for it now. W, DOUGLAS FOH CHAIRMAN Former Bay State Governor May Con duct Uryan t'niiinnign. LINCOLN, Neb., July 22. It now seems almost certain that the new chairman of the democratic national committee will be former Governor William L. Douglas of Massachusetts. The fact that he Is being much sought after to take the place became known here today following the departure of George Fred Williams, who conferred last night with Mr. Bryan after coming direct from Massachusetts. It was not generally known here that Mr. Williams had returned east from the Denver convention. It Is presumed that he conferred with cxGovernor Douglas about the matter at. the request of Mr. Bryan while In the oast. The appointment of Governor Douglas at national chairman, It Is stated, would a national chairman, It Is stated, would sired the national chairman shall possess. Ho Is a man of large means and political experience. Is popular with the labor class and his attitude on the tariff question completely meets the democratic Idea. When asked tonight for a confirmation of the report, Mr. Bryan said he could not discuss- the matter until after the meeting of the subcommittee of the na tional committee In Chicago Saturday next. BOSTON, Mass., July 21. There was a report current In political circles tonight that the chairmanship of the democratic national committee had been offered to former Governor William L. Douglas. Despite the persistency of the rumor, those closest to Mr. Douglas profess Ignorance of the matter. Those who guvo credence to the story generally expressed doubt that the suggested chairman would accept such a proffer. Their' opinion was based upon Mr. Douglas' well understood disinclination to again enter actively Into politics. Mr. Douglas, who Is spending the summer at his summer home at Mon ument Beach, was cruising on his yucht today and was not expected home until tomorrow. FRONTIER DAY FOR OSCEOLA Varied Western Sports Enjoyed by Folk County People. OSCEOLA. Neb., July 2-'.-(Spcclal Tele gram.) Frontier day was an attraction in Osceola today, attended by a large number of people from tills and adjoining counties. The program consisted of broncho riding, roping steers, trotting and running horse races, automobile races, equestrienne exhi bitions, base boll game and a balloon as cension. Tonight a wrestling match took place between Glou and Gatily. Miss Graca Glddlrgj of Pierre, S. D., won the women's race and also the roping contest. Several of the best horsemen In the state were present and all pronounced the program of events highly creditable to the city and the management. A per manent association has been formed and Frontier day will be given another trial In Osceola next year. In tha base ball game between Osceola and Shelby the score was 8 to 1 In favor of the home team. Indians Hold i'onivnn. WALTHILL, Neb.. July 22.-(Speclal.)-Indians are progressing rapidly with their powwow which Is being held a few miles east of here. The best of order prevails. No drunkenness Is In evidence and the games and v horse races and ball games and Indian dances create the deepest In terest. The celebration will continue until the 27th, and will close with several days of very interesting attractions. About six hundred people are camping now on the grounds and mary others will move In within the next few days. Some are kept away finishing cultivating corn. The Omaha Indians are farming more this sea son than ever before and the crop pros pects never looked better. Brown Talks to Students. KEARNEY. Neb., July 22- Special Tele gram.) Senator Norrls Brown delivered an Interesting and Instructive lecture before COm FLAKES The Improved Toasted Corn Flakes "JrlE E-C process of team-cooking retains aad emphasize ia E-C Cora Flakes all the natural savor of (be corn, and the E-C touting, process make avers; flake dainty aad crisp, the nsoet deliciooa morsel of corn food anyone ever lasted. Nf artificial lavaring la see In E-C At Your Grocers, 10c. EGQ-0-SEE CEREAL COMPANY, CUoaf Largest If aaafaotarses of Flaked CkhI foods ia tae World the students of the Btate Normal Tuesday forenoon. He took for his subject "Our Courts" and gave a very clear and logical analysis of the American system of courts from the police court to the L'nlted States supreme court. His lecture was listened to with Interest. He also took occasion to explain the term "Government by Injunction." Section Man Killed. CENTRAL CITT. Neb., July 22. -(Special Telegram.) Andrew Csrtow. a section hand, was struck and killed by train No. 13 on the Union Faclflc east of town this after noon. He did not notice the approaching train and started to cross the track with fatal results. He leaves a wife, to whom he was married two years ago. !Vebrpska .Vtni Notes. PLATTSMOl'TH The Cass county Odd Fvllows will hold their ann'.lnl picnic in Avoca on August 6. HEATRICK Hryson Miller are In creasing the capacity of their flouring mill at Adams to 3.500 bushels per clay. REATRICF Charles McColl. alderman from the Third ward, yesterday filed with the county rlerk for the state legislature on the republlcsn ticket. HASTINOP-r. S. Rohrer, as remnns strsnt, hs appealed from th de lslon of Jiidj.- Punsn in the five rases tn whton taloon ll-enses were grant-d ten rtavs ago IMPERIAL Rainfall has been nhun oant here and as a result crop prospects weie never better Corn will be abun dant and the yield of mall grain will ho better than the average. PF' A TRICE The little daughter of Mr tun! Mrs. Hay WalVn was seerelv sralded iihnnt the lio.ly. Tiir accident was caused b- the child p-.illlng a k.-ttle of boiling walr upon itsuir from a table. RKATRICErom in this section Is looking fine and with a few weeks more of dry weather the fields will be thor oughly cleaned of weeds. Farmers have practically finished cutting their oats. PLATTSMOl'TH Evangelist Ic meetings wer commenced in a large tent in this eltv lnsf. evening under the direction of Eld"r (eorce Weaver of Tabor. Ia sNted by Elder (J. M. McCracken, their hc: and others. MFNPHX The Independent Order of Ortd Fellows are planning to build a fine hull for their exclusive use. It will face the main business squate and be of modern stylo throughout Tho ledge Is In a, very prosperous condition. MeCOOW-Thn last rase of rilpht lierla in his cliy has been released from uuaran m ' t.,1 ,loro h"yp h"r" sixteen eases n nil. Tin re nr no suspects t litis giving the ilty a complete bill of health us to Infec tious or contagious diseas.s. fln'iI.N'?, ',,1,',Lt l",.rvp" i rracticallv f nibbed. The yield w bo normal and . quality extra fine. The oatTar'es I rori"K'nf The crop will be lent, by no means a failure. Cun Is look- IrSr. """ 8riVCS prom:so or bu'Pcr teI';ATR.lrE-,T,T fu,lt'ra, """Ices over the remains of the late A. IT Tockev ?n iVC'l '!!. t,e-nrrC V" hrld'lhln mE?: rh?.r h ,f'? fro,n 11,0 Lutheran church, conducted hy Rev. J. A i,owe Interment was In Kvej-green Home ccmc- REATRtrE Marie Adams, a gypv was fined r and costs yesterday In polu'o tor telling fortunes without a license Nearly a dozen of these ftln- ?nS n'trav"f who have been In the city ih n n larl ,f"w days wpre ordered by the police to leave the city. BEATRICE The twentieth annual ses e M 1 ?eat"T Chautauqua ass"? atlon IVnn2. A"1 ,'T,lnK W"h ft leCtUlO by Ernest Charles House, editor of the Pro fl7fi'n? m2nzlnp Published at Indianapo lis, Ind. The assembly ha. been a suc cess from every point of view MICTKX-T S. Rngers and Ole Westen ,r'rd "d fined In police rWrt hnnr Z th" r?ae "eilr tlUcrnlght hours. Rogers was fined $10 and Westen S.?,Hnd,tr'm,Vln"' Mr R'"eers if h rm W 'i"81"" of the First National bank rmi will known in business circles JUrs. Q. K. Parmele became frlgniened to r1mU,.nn,0b."e V"1 vrnlnir and s arte to run and turning suddenly on sixth l,eronthetUoned U,e. bl"" "J threw hTni. i k . Pavement. She was badly vovlr " ls 'nouK''t she will re- MINDEN-The First PresbUerlan chur h Is having- the specifications and details completed for a tine tlt.m building to be 'riTrhur dUrinB ,''. utumn months' and "Slili'da? a-H-'".! Mci nnifTho t i, . . of the notable events of the w. ek i T&L".- feeBr J Ice as superintendent of our citv iu.hiL LaSrvanrKdd ln ba"k"' ln I'LATTSMOUTH Mrs P., John's Catholic church tomorrow she was born In Waldhuusen, Uaden Ocr many, December l!5. 18"9 wa i 1 has since resided n Flatts mouth. She I. survived by fou'chlll JeEsELwE,To-rTededb0 relay's nT "SUVS many politicians of those times ir , resided In Lincoln for about two veari Sf rni,edh w dlath' Thfl Ancient Order body Workmen took charge of t,e hYPRK"rFor ,Rrmf' tlme the officers have been endeavoring to capture an Insane man who Mays In the coSntry during the T?-Um" ",nd come8 to Yrk at night Tn '" n,iin. s!ef'ps ln barn and out bul d lngs and Is probably fed by friends The police several times have learned of h whereabouts and one time supposed they had him In a barn which they surrounded hls"escape,.,aCCUntable W8y the ma" '"ad GRAND ISLAND Opponents of prohi bition and of the proposed legislation against he parochial schools are rapid"? Joining the local personal rights "ague recently organized with Fred Hoth president, and Oils E. Neumann as seere! ary. CitUens directly Interested" In the liquor business, wholesale or retail are not admitted to membership, the loca! tafeeieagueS c-Perat'on with the EDOAR Wet weather has- greatly in erfered with threshing. Onfy a very little wheat, so far has been threshed and what was brought to market was of R Rimor np ...... n . .. ( . ,i ... , fumy lurmers are stacking their wheat rather than let It remain In shock. Corn is making a won derful growth and If the sea?on con tinues good, will yield an enormous crop. The altalfa crop and other fodder crops will be Immense, and fully make up the loss of wheat. v,,?,';1;INrK,p,n. ,ls prerlencing ciul'e a bull;. Ing bc.-m this season. The ElKin S.atn bank and Wolfe & Hro, general merchanlj are eorstructlng a block fixl'O fet to b used as a store and bank. K. O Peter fon b. gan the mason work this morning; en. a new cement store bul'd ng, 2,x70 feet ..hl'-i''r,',ipi'''1 ''.y a l,w"lry store. The ( at ho-lis have the foundation In for a parochial nhof.l. The building will b 'x.-v', three stnrles and a basement W F Dni-.m-ii the local ag-nt for the Clilc'K-i and Northwestern railroad ia jut con plellng a new dweil ng at a cost of 2,0m. ElHJAR A party of twenty-twu of E(lar people left yesterdav fon a tlne weeks oullng on a special car. The pany consisted of Messrs. and iles.lames J. M. urilner. G. R. Woods. C. A. Voornecs. A- "f sterlng, E. N Tompkins, W. A ind, ,H-'- ' Hal t' J,,hn KuKdon; Meadames ' ''r',w,"; J w- Van Hrunt and ilisj Ruth Wiltshire; Messrs. W. 8. McCue K J. Richards und O. E. Walooth. They will visit some of the principal place., of Interest In Colorado, will also jp. ml a day or two in Salt Lake Citv. and nine days slght-seelntt ln the Yellowstone lark. They will be absent three weeks. Dynamite Wrecks Bondings as completely as coughs ar-d colds wreck lungs. Cure them Quick with Dr. King's New Discovery. 50c and H.O0. For salo by Beaton Druq Co. Aned Woman Withstand Shock. PIERRE. 8. D.. July 22. (Specials Knocked down by a bolt of lightning, which burned the hair from one side of her head, melted the glas In her spec tacles and tore a shoe from one of her feet, melting the brass eylets In the shoe, was the experience of Mrs. Holmes, a woman living near McClure. In Stanley county. And with all that she is alive to remember her experience, with all proba bilities of recovery from the effects of the stroke. Use He want ads to boost your businss. -44i 51 Befline ' Thursday We clone At 5 p. m. aCBHsMBrlHnnKSeMHBssBHlsisBs A SALE THAT STANDS LOT flil 1 FOR THE fee, i j f -ka .. . r-- -w lew xm m U JPIf J sF --''- mmm Brandeis Powerful Cash Buying Organization Secures Entire Stock on Hand of Hirsh-Wickvire & Co. The World's Frremst Makers of Gentlemen's Apparel This purchase included pvory light weight suit in the houso. Many elegant all wool blue serge suits, in two or three piece effects. To the Men of Omaha Your Unrestricted Choice Any MWs Suit that are Actually Worth $25.00 Up to $35.00, l Your Choice All Ihc These embrace all the sample BRANDEIS i'j. f . j. 4. v v i V v AK-SAtt-BEN A RISC OF PEACE Euler of Quivera Brings Lincoln and Omaha Into Harmony. NIGHT AT THE DEN A BIO SUCCESS Capital Cltjr Men Testify to Their Enjoyment and Lasting Ilenefl cence of This Festival . Friendship. As a peacemaker King AK-Sar-Ben takes place over anyone who ever met at Ports mouth, The Hague or Lake Mohonk. If there ever was anything between Omaha and Lincoln which needed the at tention of the International committee on arbitration, Kir Ak-Sar-Ben has demon strated that he ls the diplomat capable of handling all complications between cities or nations. In the words of the Lincoln Slar, "Tht Ice has been Broken." Kir Ak-Sar-Ben did It with his mumoth Ice pick, which ls capable of building as well as breakiug up. "Omaha and Lincoln have started on a course that may lead them to become real chummy," says The Star, after the Lincoln business men had their night at the Den Monday evening. "Both cities are to be congratulated orj the fact that a mutual desire to thaw out and warm up hue been displayed. There was an actual exhibition of good fellowship between Omaha and Lincoln and the old feelings, alleged to have been of long standing and enduring quality, melted before the cordial rays that came from the throne og Omaha's four teenth king." Symposium of Expressions. The next morning the Lincoln business men went home and told about The Hague conference. This is what Commissioner W. 8. Whltten of the Lincoln Commercial club and some of the others had to say about the peace conference: W. S. Whltten: "It was a splendid trip for Lincoln ard It cannot but do good to both cities. We are closer together now than we have ever been before. This trip has given us a chance to meet the Omaha fellows on their own ground and know they are sincere ln their friendship." J. C. Haipham: "The trip was a good idea. There will be a better feeling be tween the two cities because of It. I think Omaha oiiRht to como Up and see us now. I do not believe there has been the animosity between the business Interests of the two cities that the newspapers have pictured. But these kind of meetings will bring us all "together." George- W. Bunnell: 'This will make Omaha feel that Lincoln Is willing to do right whether she does or not." O. J. Fee: "It shows we are standing to gether for the state. The comietltion be tween the two cities ls !:at of two racers each anxious to win, but neither desiring to injure the other." Stephen C. Hoover: "This trip furnished a lot of good fun for both slds. There will be a better feeling among the busi ness men" Mast lice It to Feel It. P. J. Costrrnve: "You cannot read about the good fellowship such as we experienced and understood It. You have to be right on the ground aa we were. It was a splen did greeting and I am glad to see the good feeling shown." D. J. Flaherty: "The trip did me lots of good. Any enmity between IJnooln and Omaha will not be tolerated hereafter. Thero will bo plenty of good-natured rivalry, but envy and knocklr.g will bo cut out." J. H. Agee: "Every man who went on the excursion was benefited. We brought the best business men of the two ntles together and they saw that good fellow ship Is the cure for any further envy and fighting." A. S. Whltworth: 'I used to live In Omaha and I know the Omaha business men were tickled to death by that excur sion. The trip has done us all good." Oeorge W, Berge: "Omaha and Lincoln can Just aa Veil live ln peace and harmony aa not. This trip has shown us a sempU F KTiKTII AMERICAN GENTLEMAN JX . jt r mi i l tt 1 t Odd Coats and Vests from lines of coats ami vests in this perior fabrics as the suit a coat? and vests alone $' Tl worth as high as $20. 4 t- v V V ij v 4 v 4 V of the Bona fellowship that awaits us when we visit Omaha. I am glail I went." JACK SULLY'S HEIRS WIN Descendants of Noted Drsnrrailo May Secure Title to Dakota Land. SIOUX FALI.S, S. P., July :.-(SpcrTal Telegram.) Mrs. Mary Sully, widow of "Jack," the famous drspenido and so-called king of the cattle rustlers, who was shot and killed two years ago during a running fight with officers, and twenty-three other descendants and heirs of the dead outlaw have won the first round in the United States court In this city In tho fight for possession of. about 10.W acres of land, valued at approximately $125,000. Mrs. Sully and the other plaintiffs ln the suit seek to have the land allotted to them as Indians under nets of congress, Mrs. Bully being a mixed blood Sioux Indian woman. Judge Cm land of the federal court has overruled a demurrer of the United States government and John H. Scrlvln, allotting ngent, to the bill of complaint of Mrs. Sully ;md the other plaintiffs, and has granted a temporary writ of Injunction aa prayed for by the plaintiffs, preventing Allotting Agent Scrlvln certifying any of the land In volved In the suit to any Indiana other than the plaintiffs during the time the present suit is pending. The land Involved ln the suit is situated west of the Missouri river In the south central portion of the state, near the Ne braska border. Oh, What noy. "Cured at last! Oh, what Joy to think that I have at last been cured of that awful bowel trouble," are the words of A. C. Butler of Cold Springs, Tex., who suf fered off and on for twelve months with a disorder of his bowels, and finally, after almost giving up In despair, was cured by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Ularrhoea Remedy. No one need suffer from colic or diarrhoea, for this remedy always gives prompt relief. For sale by all djgg!s:s t'oanty Muperlntendeata Meet. P.APID CITY'. 8. U.. July 22. (Special Telegram.) Rapid City's semi-annual meeting of the South Dakota school super A TRIUMPH . V ,-W,.n.,.P V y miwmuw TlMwimi MUM iwmsj Liii.iiiiuiiii ii""V"y wan AU, s miw iriumpn in qumiiiy, a triumph in flavor. If you are looking for these three characteristic in your beer you must order STORZ TRIUMPH BEER It possetses all of them to a marked degree. We guarantee it to be the equal of any beer crewea to nmerica. y BREWED m tOHAHA'NtO' A VvllZ V J ' '. mi. w mm Phone Webster iao. t 4--i-J IA STORE OR MEN" Stptrtlt Enlrinr N. W. tornrr 16th and Doog'as Strtrli I- SUPREME J Mi ve W U T 4 4 4 Hirsh-Wickwire Co. stock ladc of (he same su- BRANDEIS V )r v V V V YVVi intendents convened here this forenoon. H. A. Ustra, state superintendent of public Instruction, presided. Mrs. Stella Kohl of Vermilion, secretarj pro tern, made the opening address. The discussion of county superintendents' re ports was led by C. E. Bwanson, deputy state superintendent. At the afternoon ses slon. Superintendent A. H, Seymour of Dcsniet. speaking on "Supply of Teachers," prophesied ' a shortage. Superintrndnt French, on "Tearhers" Wages." advocated a laise In wanes. Superintendent Oeorge Mil ler of Tyndull. on "County Superintendents In Politics," advocated a. longer term, of of flee by constitutional amendment and elec tion ln. June Instead of November. COAL BARGE IS DYNAMITED II and red Shots Fired Into Ton-boat of Open shop Mine at Casey vllle, Ky. , PADUCAII, Ky., July 22.-At Caseyvllle. Ky., where the West Kentucky Coal com- . pany's mines are located, a barge was dynamited late last night, and more than lfO shots were fired Into the big towboat Harvester, wounding Engineer John Good all, of Ualliopolls, Ohio, ln the stomach. Ooodall was taken to the company's hos pital at Sturgls, Ky. No one else was on the boat, which was riddled with shots. The company is one of the largest ln Western Kentucky, and ls maintaining the open shop. No arrests have been made. ELEVATORS ARE TRANSFERRED Fifty-Five Country Houses In Fonv States Turned Over to M'lnons Company, WINONA. Minn., July 22,-The Western Elevator company of this city, today took over the properties of the Norther Grain company of Manitowoc, Wis., Including fifty-five country elevators and two ter minal elevators with a storage capacity of three million bushels. This gives the Western Elevator company elevators la over 00 towns ln Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa and South Dakota, with direct con nection with eastern market. in purity, a f - BOTTLED ET L H r we Mil m Brewing Corr, t