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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1908)
Wl Close St V. M. During July and Artt Saturdays at t:30 F. K.J IPoipfioettfioini Oar New Colored Chiffon, Spot-Proof; Sponged and Shrunk Broadcloths. Just what its jpame implies perfection, in weave, finish and choice netf Autumn colors. They mtiire no sjoiigingr and that means you do not destroy the beautiful lustre, which is permanent; also, they-are London sponged and shrunk, ready for the needle. The new dark rich hhades of. fed, new green, new navies and browns are great favorites. Many are inter ested in the new prune shades,' Aubergine, Cuir and Lie; are distinctly out of the ordinary. See the new Autumn display in Sixteenth street window. MARTIAL LAW THING OF PAST One Case of Shooting1 at Springfield Prorei Trivial. CITIZENS EXPECT QUIET NOW "oldlera, While Preferring Order, Served Temptation to l.nw- let Element Hot Wit urn May Die). Clearing of Women's Knit Underwear, Saturday at Half Price . Holf price means a big saving. It will pay you to buy for next summer, during this sale. Women's 35c gauze cotton vests, fancy yoke, Saturday 18c each. Woman's 60c gauze lisle vests, lace trimmed, Saturday 25c-earh. Women's gauze cotton pants, umbrella, knee lace trimmed, '.Saturday 26c each. 60c Women" gauze lisle pants, tight knee, Sat urday 25c each. Women's $3.00 lisle thread union suits, htgh neck', long sleeves, ankle length, ecru color, -Saturday II. SO each. .Women's 50c . gauze cotton union suits, high neck, short Eioeves, knee length, Saturday 25c each. Children's 50c union suits, high neck, -short sleeves, kri'je length, Saturday 25c each. Therl Is not all sizes In every line but most all sizes are to be had hi the lot. Women's Gowns Reduced for Saturday Women's gowns,' with low neck and short sleeves, prettily trimmed with dainty embroideries, are marked at quick clearing prices for Saturday. 75c for gowns that usually sell at $1.00. 79c for gowns that usually sell at $1.25. $1.15 for gowns that usually sell at $1.50. $1.39 for gowns that usually sell at $1.75. $1.69 for gowns that usually sell at $2.25. $2.39 for gowns that usually sell at $3.00. Dainty corset covers, trimmed with lace or em broidery, regular prices 60c and 65c. In Satur day's sule at, each, only 39c. , Just received a new shipment In bib aprons with hemstitched bretels or trimmed with embroid ery. Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.60 each. Great Special Sale of 0M Lace Curtains - Saturday These have accumulated from our own choice stock of Lace Curtains. There are two, three, four and five of one design, ineulding the sample curtains which are slightly soiled from showing. Prices are reduced to a mere fraction. AVe have 37 different lots aud to give you an. idea of the reductions we quote these: Two $1.50 white Nottingham. CSc Tor the lot.. Three, $3.75' white Nottingham 1.18 (or the lot. Klv 55c white Nottingham, 59c for the lot. Five $1.50 white Nottingham, $1.99 for the lot. Flvj.flO.OO Batteaberg, ?7.98 for the lot. Fwir $5.00 Ea'ttettfierg, '$3.98 fdr the lot.' . . Two $3.50 Antiquo, $.1.97 for the lot. Two $5.00 Brussels, $2.29 for the lot. Four $6.00 Brussels, $3.98 for the lot. Four $12.09 Duchess. $5.98 for the lot. Three $4.75 Cable Net, $1.98 for the lot. Five $5.00 ecru Cluny, $5.29 for the lot. Four $4.1,0 ecru Cable Net, $3.09 for the lot. Four $8.00 ecru Fish Net, $3.88 for the-lot. And many other equally as great bargains. Saturday Specials from Our Linen Dept. of 25c Oxford suiting, Saturday, 15c India LInon, Saturday, per Four 'pieces per yard, 10c. . Ten pieces of yard, 7 Regular 45e buck towels, Saturday, each, 25c. Regular 25c buck towels, Saturday, each, 19c. All th3 odd table cloths and half dozen lots oJ napkins at great reductions, Saturday. Saturday Specials in Our Men's Dept. Your choice of any shirt In the store, values up to $2.50, at, each. $1.16. We have about three dozen fancy string ties In tha season's newest colors, medium width, regu lar price 50c. In Saturday's sale at 35c each. Three for $1.00. , White ribbed lisle shirts and drawers, very elastic; regular price 75c, In Saturday's sale at, per garment, 60c. A Season's End Sale of White Linen Skirts Saturday We have about 20 white linen wash skirts that sold regularly at $12.60. $10.50, $9.50, $5.00 and $4.75. Saturday to close the line, each, $1.75. Included In this sale are two kjiaki skirts that sold regularly at $5.00; Saturday to close, each $1.7C. Special Sale of Hosiery To make room for our fall stock of hosiery we will place on Hale Saturday, women's lace lisle hose, allover or lace boot pattern, 60c quality for 35c; three pairs for $1.00. ' Also Women's black collIn hose, made In the dou ble soles, heels and toes; 39c quality for 25c per pair. Children's fine ribbed black collin hse, douuble knees, heels aud toes; 25c quality for 19c per pair. The neighing and screaming of lh burning and Imprisoned animals was pitiful In the extreme. Offlcera In desperation, shot down all tha animals that could be reached by bullets. BURKETT'S VOTE ENDORSED (Continued from First Page.) Closing Sale of White Lingerie Dresses, Saturday. The end of "the season finds us with about "20 beautiful, white lingerie dresses, worth up to $12.50. , To close the line quickly we iiave marked them for Saturday, at $3.75. "candy . Balduff 'fc delicious assortment nut paddies, regular price 40c a speci a l , pound special all "day Saturday at, per lb., only ., . . ' 25c We Give Mail Orders Prompt and Cureful at tentlon. tit, ,hvt,t, , i rva w lwmmmz(mii roiw vhmxr w.rim mm k. 1 See the New Flannel ettes in Our Howard St. Windows. geU Doug. SIB BOTH rttOMEa BBACH At.Ii PBPTB. Ind. A-124l, New York. West Virginia, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri and Kansas. In the state I have visited I made )t a point to Ktk out negro leaders and I Iiave failed to tlnd one of them who pro posed either to. vote for Bryan or to scratch Tatt. - They stated tuey had noth ni to ulii from democratic success; that the republican party hud given them their freedom, aud that they must vote for the republican ticket in the hope that its suc cess would Inure to their advantage. There la tittle doubt that in thla state the nitre colored vote will be given to Taft. The democrats are making no effort to capture It. Perhaps the beat Indication of what the negroes Will do is furnished by the attitude of the J.000 odd colored voters In the district of Representative Koden berg, which ilea in the extreme southern part of the state. Every one of these man hus assured Mr. Rodenberg that he will vote for Taft. They seem to have forgot ten the Irritation which the Brownsville affair first aroused. Bryan Distrusts Sullivan. It has been raid by the democrats that Illinois furnishes a battle ground whereon their chances for . victory are excellent. Mr. Bryan realizes he will need the large August Is HTKc rn.on.fcK to "Because it's -wKc prices drop r a YSt v&j There is good picking in Lilliputian Footwear. Every purchase made of summer styles now will be one of sub. stantial profit to you. '.'..; Boys' Oi.'orila in patent leather, gun metal calf and tan calf,-Mies m to 644. regular $2.00 aiieciils Saturday i : . . . . $2.48 Little Gexrts' crxford In tun oietal calf, tan calf and patent leather, sizes 9 to 13 our regular $2.50 specials," Saturday. 81.08 Babies' Ankle Strap Slippers in tan calf and patent leather, "Start right" make, alzea 3 to 6, regular price- tl25. Saturday 89 -Girls' Two Hole Tie'a and .Ankle Strap Pumps, "Stajtrlght". make, tan calf" and patent leather, reg ular prlre'$3.r&,'sliea ) to 5'4 , Saturday . . , ... ...... . . . $2.f)0 Regular Price 13.00 sizes 11 .to 2, Saturday. ........ . .32.20 The ladles' 4, f5 and 15 low shoes In tan airede leather, patent leather and tan. calf, leatner pumpa, Olbson Tlea and Oxforda," while they laet. at pair , . . .2, DO Girls' Summer Dresses and Boys Wash Suits at Clearing Prices. VI . . v cmaoN i huh in llll llllf L'mm,mmiMm.trrm IBMaMaaaVaaaaaaMa WE GO. electoral vote of this atate; therefore the "1'eerltsn One" Is not leaving the situa tion in the hands of Sullivan, but la put ting In the field lieutenants upon whose loyalty he feels he can absolutely depend. Ho will make a determined personal cam paign, trusting by hla speeches and his personality to change the tide which has run no utrongly against him in the past. But democrats here do not anticipate he will be successful, seeming to place more effort In securing the election of Steven son that of Bryan. If. republicans be asked to estimate the majority that Taft will recelvu the figure runs all the way between tO.tw and 100.000. JOHN CALLAN O LAUOHLIN. TAFT ANSWERS BR i' AN (Continued from First Pase.t' 1 lation and executive action?" he asked. "Secret rebates and unlawful discrimina tions have been actually abolished. No monopoly of business In any line Is now maintained by a secret reduction of freight rates to It which Is denied to competitors." Itepubllcana Kxeeute I'eople's Will. He declared that "the people have ruled through the republican party. 1 have no hesitation in saying that not since the be ginning of the government has any other national admlrrtotratlnn done so much for the cause of labor by the enactment of remedial legislation aa Theodore Roosevelt and the republican congresses elected and silting during his terms of office." "It ia true." he said, that additional leg- ROLLING STCCK IN BAD ORDER lanadlan Pacific In Traolile Through Lack of ho'tmeu to Atteud t Work. WINNIPEG. Man., Aug. U.-That tha Canadian Pacific railway rolling stock is getting In bad condition owing to the ab sence of machinists In the shops, was con sidered -evident today when It was an nounced that three freight trains were ditched on the Ix-thbrldge, Alberta branch yesterday. Much rolling stock was de stroyed. It Is reported that 150 engines be tween fcwlft Current and Calgary have been put out bf business since Hie strike begun. in? Gas In Well Hxplodes. CRK3TON, la., Aug. 21. -(Special.) Being blown twenty feet by the exploslun of gas in a well, having their hands and faces badly scorched, their hair burned, their clothes torn, being scratched and badly bruised waa the rather startling and unpleasant accident that , befell James Keever and Jack Rhodes, employes of Uault Bros, elevator at Preacott. It seems that the two boys were working about the ele vator in company with Ueorge Oault of this city, when something occurred to the engine, and in the Investigation that fol lowed they chanced to look down a well from which the water was pumped to feed the engine. A lected and when SPRING FIELD, III., Aug. Jl-Mllltary ule ceased n Springfield today, the militia fcrce here being reduced to one rcglmenl ana the task of preserving order being turned over to the civil authorities. The First cavalry broke camp at daylight an1 the Seventh infantry "patrols were with drawn from the streets. Sheriff Werner had an Increased force of deputies on duty aud the city police force was also rein forcfd by a few special policemen. Except for the closed saloons, and the ruined homes and business houses in some of the streets, there was nothing to Indicate that a week ago the city had been In the hands of an uncontrolled mob. Brigadier Genera! Frank P. Wells, com manding the First brigade of Illinois Na tional Guard, was rellevi d of his command this morning and left for his home In De catur. General Wells has been command ing the troops in the east part of the city. This leaves Major General Edward A. Young the only general officer remaining, who will probably remain as long aa the troops remain. The early morning hours were praclcally without incident. One case of shooting was reported from the northeast section-of the city, a sentry assertir-g that some one had discharged a double barrelled shot gun in his direction. The "Shafter cavalry" waa sent from the Jail headquarters but no trace of the marauders was found. The promis cuous shooting had practically ceased since the troops began to depart, the absence of tha numerous patrols and -ser.trles having seemingly eliminated the incentive to cause excitement by the firing of guns and re volvers. Except for the Incident mentioned, there was no authenticated Instance of "snipping," this morning. - Hope for Peace Xotv. It Is believed that this sort of amusement will disappear this evenlrjg, because the police and deputies will not attract the at tention on the streets that the rifle-bearing and broad-hatted soldiers have. Staying under the glare of electric lights at the street intersections, the sentries have been fine targets and the fact that none of them has been hit la taken as proof that the trouble-makers have fired their weapons chiefly for the purpose of hearing tlio calls for the guard and of. seeing the arrival of the flylrjg squadrons which have been sent to Investigate all such cases. Rollu Keys, tlio boy witness against the alleged assailant of Mrs. Mabel Hallam, who was shot accidentally by a companion yesterday, was In a satisfactory condition according to early reports from the hospi tal today. The 22 calibre revolver bullet which struck him, ranged Into the upper portion of the right lung, it is thought, but the extent of Its damage cannot be accur ately determined as yet, but Keys' chances of recovery are not considered bright by the surgeons. At daylight jie waa reported as resting comfortably. Esteem for National Guard. Residents of the east section of the city were awakened by the flatter of hoofs as the First cavalry, under Colonel Milton J. Foreman, marched to Its train. The em barkation waa not attended by' the' hurry and bustle which marked the detraining of the command on it arrival here, but It waa accomplished with a clerity that confirmed the good Impression which the regiment has made aa to Its efficiency. The entire national guard has, lu fact, risen in the esteem of the residents of the capltol, the bad Impression made by skylarking sold iers during the annual encampment at Camp Lincoln, having been dissipated by the conduct of the troops durlrjg their tours of riot duty. Of the 4.200 men assembled here during the past week, less than a score have been found derelict, the guard tents being the least busy places In the camps. AH the ground occupied by the troops has been restored to its former condition as nearly as possible, the lawns of the state house, for Instance, showing practically no effects of their occupation by hundreds of "pup" tents. No announcement has yet been made as to when Colonel Moriarlty'a command, the Seventh Infantry, will be ordered home. This regiment was the strongest nmneil cally in the capital. Ita departure will depend upon the ability of the police and sheriff's forces to prevent further depre dations. Grand Jary Iteiames Work. The grand Jury resumed its investigation this morning. It is understood that further charges against Abraham Kayner, who was made the subject of ill indictments yesterday, weVe Lelng considered. R.iyner now stands formally accused of murder, malicious mischief and riot. The indict ments, exctpt the one charging murder, are all based upon his alleged actions, while the mob waa destroying Loper's rtataurai t, Krlduy last. The murder Charge alleges that he took part in the lynching of William Donlgan on the succeeding night. The authorities claim to have evi dence that he was also a ringleader In the raids upon the "black belt," which followed the Loir riot and resulted In the burning of about thirty-five structures, tha demolition of a score of buginesa twufes and the lyi.chlng of Scot Burton. Kate Howard, who was indicted for malicious mischief and riot In four forma, was arrested on a bench warrant last night. Her ball has b'-en fixed at lO.Oitt by Judge Creighton of the circuit curt who Issued the warrant. The charges against her relat to the looting of the Loper restaurant. Loper was a Wilms before tha coroners' jury last night at the inquiry Into the deuth of Louis Johnuon, who was found dead in the basement of the restaurant. It developed that no autopsy had been held on the body by Coroner Woodruff, and none of the physicians, who viewed the remains would venture a positive opinion as to the cause- of death. The possibility that the boy was killed by fulling Into the bastmeiit and breaking his ne k may cause an exhumation of the coipsu. CHICAGO, Aug. 21. Bveial persona were slightly hurt tojay when whites und ne groes at the corner of Chicago and Millon avenues betume involved in a quarrel, us ing bricks and atones as weapons. A pa trol wagon loaded with police responded to a riot call, lull the combatants by that time liad disappeared. Colorado Ielsware .... Idaho Louisiana . . . . Maryland .... Maassc huxetta Mlsnisslppl Vn-tli f'urnllnn Tennessee 7J.2no Itah 40.00 Minnesota 200.000 HI. 000 JO. 000 779. S00 ST.00 160.000 972.000 5.")7.00 SS.000 S4.S16.eo6 Abbott toast Star on Ticket. Whether Fred Abbott withdraw! from the race for the nomination for railway commission or not he cannot get hla name off nf the ticket now. The law provides that persons deslrtn to withdraw must do so within fifteen days before the eleo tlon. Secretary of State Junktn said to day, however, If Abbott desired to with draw and .would pay the telegraph tolls he would wire county clerkt who had not yet printed ballots to leave his name off. This action, however, would be recognised as a clear violation Of the primary law. It Is presumed the legislature had an object In mind when it provided when can didates might get their names off of the ticket. Had fio limit been put upon the time Of withdrawing, then It would have been easy for some organisation to bring out a number of candidates for a special office and then at the last minute have thm withdraw. The large number of candidates could be worked to keep other parties from running and they could get out of the way at a date too late for others to get On the ballot. Haward Mar ot Renlan. The talk around the atate house Is that Will Hayward. chairman of the state com mittee and secretary of the national re publican committee, will not resign his office at the present time, but will simply request the vice chairman, Representative Kelfer, to come to Lincoln and take charge. Thl arrangement may be kept up until after the new committee Is selected, which will be two weeks after the primary. The new committee probably will get together at the same time the platform conven tion meets. Mr. Kelfer was selected' vice chairman at the same time Mr. Hsyward was chosen chairman. He Is at present a candidate for renomlnatlon iTa state representative from the Nuckolls county district, but his friends say he will act aa chairman and come to Lincoln If the committee desires it. Secretary Corrlck is at present at tending to the Work at the headquarters and everything is getting along nicely. Wanted to See Hheldon. Govecrn Sheldon hae honored the requi sition of Governor Hughes of New York for the return to that state of Richard Cameron, charged with assault in the sec ond degree. The man Is under nrrost In Omaha. Sheriff John Morey of Dutchess county. New "York, came after the prisoner, and this is what he bad to say to a num ber of people In the governors' office: "I came after the prisoner myself be cause I wanted to see Governor Sheldon. We in New York have heard a lot about your governor and he Is looked upon there as a big man mentally. It was Just to get an opportunity to see him and to talk with him that I came after the prisoner ffly self." Discrimination la Denied. The Nebraska Telephone company has filed Its answers In the case wherein dis crimination In rates is charged by panloi living In Johnson county. The charges were that the company permitted some parties to talk for 6 cents between certain towns and charged others It cents. The answers set out that the company does not discriminate against anyone. Where the charge la 6 cents it Is to members of the exchange, either In one town or the other, where connections are made. Yalae of Sidetracks. Secretary Schavland of the State Board of Assessment has made a compilation of the values placed upon main track and sidetracks of all railroad companies by county assessors under the provisions of the terminal tax law. Thin compilation shows only the value of the tracks and does not Include the lands In the right-of-way. He has divided the actual value of this track as found by the assessors by the mileage in each of the towns to find the actual value per mile. The Board of Equalization will at Its next sitting equal ize these values. The work of the asses sors shows a wide difference between the values placed upon the different roads. The following table shows the result of the compilation; Average value per mile. Railroad. Main track, tide Track Burlington $10,w5 ..8,1 t nlcn Vaclfks 10.2W J-8p Northwestern 12,247 7.ob0 Minneapolis & Omaha.... 14.511 Rock Island W.178 tj.417 Missouri Pacific W.71I6 ,W0 St. Joe & Grand Island.. 7.461 4,61tS The board will meet tomorrow and begin the work of equalising between the values placed on railroad properties In the cities und towns. That this will be a hard Job Is indicated by the great difference In the minds of the assessors of the values of the different roads. When the board has equal ized this value It will be necessary for It also to equalize the value of lands and buildings assessed locally and also to dis tribute to eaoh town its proportion of the value of the franchise of the railroads. HORSES SHOT IN BARN FIRE (lid Settlers of Carroll Conatr, la., t.oac Anlutnla In Livery Ulait. CARROLL. Ia.. Aug 31. -Hedged by flames of a burning fA-d barn, fourteen horses were shot down here yesterday af- wwier was puiui'ru iw icru i good deal of gas had col- ternoon to prevent their burning to death. , a lantern waa held In the 1 Seven other horses, half a dozen head of well It exploded, hurling the two men some valuable stock Intended for exhibition at distance. Keever escaped without any serious burns, but Rhodes was not so fortu nate and was quit severely burned about the liiad und shoulders, and was brought to the Cottage hospital la this city for ' treatment. the Iowa 'state fair at Des Moines, and between fifty and sixty carriages and bug g!es belongtr.- to farmers of Carroll county, were destroyed. The fire occurred during the Carroll county old aettlere picnic and tht barn a as full of the picnickers' teams. !51T FARNAM ST. AN EXTRAORDINARY SALE ol ladies Waists and Silk Petticoats ' LINGERIE WAISTS at each ......GOc - We have arranged an- , other lot of waists for &aU 1 urday's selling" .which, should eclipse our banner waist day last Saturday. , Here are about 18 dozen ; waists mostly elected', from our superb stock of $2.00 to $3.00 waists. Your choice of them Sat- CAa urday, at eaoh. . . . SILK PETTICOATS, at $3.95 A couple dozen Silk Petticoats, made of Simons heavy rustling taffeta. Good widths, your QC choice while they last, at each vOl Bargain Saturday Will be a banner day hero for sure. It can't help it. Here's the reasons why: s Ladies' Tan Oxfords, Russia Calf, Ideal Kid, French Kid, 1 7C all sizes and styles, $5.00 $4.00 and $3.50 values, at. 1 I J Ladles' Black Oxfords and high shoes. Corona Colt. Ideat Kid, Gun Metal Calf, latest styles, all sizes, $5.00, $4.00 and $3.00 y values, at sw,UU Men's Oxfords, Tans, Patent and Dull Leather, up to $6.00 MQ values, and all sizes avaO Take elevator at 16th St. entrance to Sixth Floor. SAMPLESHOEMAN ALEXANDER Cor. 16th and Farnam. 600-1 Pax ton Block. Open 6:30, Sal. 10 P. M. HUGHES MAN FOR TICKET Conference at Oyiter Bay Decides He Must Be Candidate. CONG. SHERMAN GIVES OUT NEWS Believes Nothing Stands la War of Renomlnatlon of en Turk Governor Presldent'a Posi tion Withheld. Harvard Carnival Closes. HARVARD, Neb., Aug. 21. (Special. ) The street carnival closed Its amusements about midnight last night, having been well patronised by the surrounding towns and country. A good game of base ball was an attraction each day, in which Harvard was a party. The playing Tuesday was Harvard against Olltner, In which Olltner won, 8 to 7. Wednesday a country team took a hand to fill In. the game being 11 to 3 in ravor of Hurvard. DEATH RECORD. James T. Oatden, HASTINGS. Neb.. Aug. a.-CSpeal Tel egram.) Alter an illness ui iwu jc.it, uu.- Ing which hla condition grew steauny worse, James Theodore Ogden. an early settler 1n Hastings, died of cancer at .1S this morning. Funeral services will be con ducted in the Presbyterian church at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Mr. Ogden has been a resident of Hastings twenty-three ears. During his early residence here he was In the dry goods business. Subsequently ha was secretary of the Young Men's t'lirixtlan association yd later he aided In the organisation of the Loyal Mystic legion, a fraternal Insurance society of which he was president for the last eight years. George Conrad. ATLANTIC. Ia., Aug. a.-(Bpeclal ) Yes terday at noon George Conrad, one of the pioneers of this county, died, having lived in the county since ISM, when he cams here and located at Grove City, whera In 1M0 he 01 nod a small grocery store, and In 18ii8 came to Atlantic on Its founding and started a Ilka store. He waa also one of the pioneer stage drivers in this part of tha country. Mr. Conrad leaves, besides his wife and two sons, five brothers and sisters. NEW YORK, Aug. 3. An announcement waa made at republican national headquar ters today by Representative James 8. Sherman republican candidate for vice president, confirming the Associate Press dispatch from Oyster Bay that President Rnnnevelt's conference with Dartv leaders at Sagamore Hill yesterday had developed that political exigencies aemana tne re nomination of Governor Hughes. Chair man Hitchcock waa present, when Mr. Sherman stated the results of the con ference and he aasented to all the vice presidential nominee said. The statement made today unquestion ably will put an end to organired opposi tion to the candidacy of Governor Hughes, although It la possible that certain indi viduals will continue to voice protests. With President Roosevelt, Mr. Taft, Mr. Sherman, Mr. Hitchcock,, several New York members of congress and other atate leaders for Mr, Hughes, it Is not believed possible that the fight against the re nomination of Mr. Hughes can gain any headway. In fact, political leaders are now predicting that no other name will be pre sented to the convention. Trend Toward Hognes. Mr. Sherman and Mr. Hitchcock arrived at republican headquarters today ahortly after 11 o'clock. No explanation waa made of the fact that yesterday after their re turn from Oyster Bay they had not kept an appointment with newspaper men. Mr. Hitchcock waa asked for a statement con cerning the conference at Oyster Bay. but he said that he preferred that the an nouncement should be made by Mr. Sher man. Without hesitancy. Mr. Sherman said: "Well, the consensus of opinion among those Who gathered at Oyster Bay to con fer with the prcaldent was favorable to the renomlnatlon of Governor Hughes. It was developed by the reports received that the candidacy of Mr. Hughes Is broader than In New York state lines. The trend in .... .med to us to be decidedly toward giving Governor Hughes another term." Mr. Sherman would not say what Presi dent Roosevelt's views had been or what ha had said In regard to ine numw niuui. Hashes Henialas Silent. tmuv w Y.. Aua. 21. Governor Hughes returned from Oswego today, but refused to comment or. the announcement of James B. Sherman, republican candi date for vice president, regarding his con ference with President Roosevelt at Saga more Hill yesterday. MAGOON SEESWAR SECRETARY Governor of l'aba Does Xot Look for Trouble When tnba la HellnqaUhea. WASHINGTON. Aug. 21.-C)iarls E. Magoon arrived here today and had an extended conference with the secretary of war. Governor Magoon will visit the president at Oyster Bay next Tuesday and expects to be back In Cuba by Septem ber L Tha governor said he saw no likelihood ef difficulty In turning over the Islands to tha Cuban government. Ilea wast ads are business boosters. SATISFACTION la a big thing bigger than tha word Itself looks and when applied to tailor made clothes It Is TUB stand ard of Judgment. ' You never feel right about a mado-to-ordei: suit- that doesn't satisfy seems as though your money had been trown away. In my shop you get iratlwf.irtlon from neck to ankle, or you keep the money. Satisfaction as to fabric, color, style, workmanship, shape, fit, wear ing service and price. Isn' t It worth something to your peace of mind and sense of value to be thoroughly satisfied? I can "show you." SUITS $20.00 TO $50.00 New Fall Styles Now Ready. DRESHER THE TAILOR 1615 rarnaju Street, Omaha. ' 143 South lath Street, Lincoln. ' OPEW VTTXUXQB. ' Too Busy Making clothes to Close. TABLE D'HOTE DINNER SUNDAY AT THE CHESAPEAKE 1508-10 HOWARD ST. 11-30 A. M. TO 8 P. M. Xusio by rotter's Mandolin Orchestra. Thfr Twentieth Century Farmer Goea to the Live Stock JUtm. AUIIEUBHTS, By using the various departments of The Hee Want Ad Pages you get beat results at least expense. KRUG THEATRE So. ago,' SOc, T5o 4 DATS, STABTIXO ATTfl 21 SUM OAT HATISEI, AUU. Matinee Wednesday All Beats SSo. Tha Oreat Ballroad Play THE MONTANA LIMITED Free, Free, Free At the Wednesday Matinee tha lady present holding tlio largest number ef these notices will be given any 9SS.OA Hat In J. L. Brandels' store. tHart saving now and bring them Wednes day. ' Thnra., Aag, 87 "The Lyman Twl AIR DOME pSETiV TOMIOHT ALL Will WTTT V Awa IDEAL STOCK CO. ZH THE PEARL OF SAVOY YandevUle Between Acts OTJTAlJf AT HM gSLAJtr' rsiosi 10 AMD 8 MARY HARRIS ARMOR TILLS "How Georgia Went Dry" AUDITORIUM Sunday Evening, Aug. 23, '08. TH r. M. ASMMMOJT rEB. . I