THE OMAHA DAILY- -BEE s THURSDAY, SEPPTEMBEK 3, ' 190S.
aU Dona;. SIS BOTH FKOMES
Have You Soon tho Protty
JMow Dross Goods and Silks?
The charm of newness of these advance models is fairly
captivating: - The 6tyles are totally different, yet so many
tbings are hintod at in the new arrivals that they are be
wildering1 to name. Sufficient that they are "good styles"
out of tho .ordinary. New broadcloths, new herringbone,
new pencil, strips, new chevrons, new Messaline silks, new
stripes, ne;Pekin stripes. We have an assortment that will
please the most discriminating taste. .
. September Saving Sale of Comforts and Blankets.
:if you are going to need biankets or comforter! during the coming
winter you should take advantege of our Baying sale which la now
going oik- .--
Al of our fine St. Mary's blanket,
In ifliltp. grey or plaids.
All of our North Star hJankcta.
f. of our" Amana blanket,
All of our New Bremen blanketa.
AH nf nur Beacon blankets.
AD of our Robe blanketa.
; Val. Lace Special
Thursday
Beautiful Val. laces with Insert
ing to match, also machine linen
torchon laoea with Inscrtings to
listen. Values up to l!Vic a yard.
Special for Thursday at, yard, 8c.
Z. The oit-y f Columbus gave Shallen
Isrger, 291;. Berge, 66; Dahlman. 42.
Sixteen precincts (n Lancaster county out.
of fifty-two give the .following vule on
lending republican candidates:
For Railway Commissioner Abbott, 161;
v llllams, b-'j. Karr. 144; Wallace, 45. .
For diate Auditor barton, 147; Cook, 186;
Pierce. McKesson, lti.
for Stale Superintendent Bishop, 646;
larrlnglon., 237; Doltell, 130.
For Land Commissioner Shively, 396;
Cowles, a!. '
For State Benator Brown, 487; Mockett,
371; Burnami Ht; Whertym, 476. Brown and
Mockett are on the county option slace.
No return have been, received ort- the
democratic ttckvt... Unofficial reports Indi
cate the wote- will bo light, with the prob
ability that Berge will carry the county.
Neither ' the republican nor democratic
I'omrnlttoes received .returns during the
evening. ' A; ' C .Bhallenljerger Is here af
lending the' state fair ana received several
telephone messages front out In the state
whkh had him te believe he will be the
ciciiiociitlo nominee. It Will not be possl
bio to till whether the county option slate
has been '-nominated until -practically all
of the precinct have Teen heard from.
Returns Indicate the Constitutional amend
ment providing for an Increase In supreme
judges will receive a light vote, with possi
bly a majority' against It. "
in the' city of Lincoln, Shallenberger led
Dahlman of Omaha, although the saloon
men were all working for the latter. George
W. Serge seems to have carried Lincoln
by a majority over both of his competitors,
but the vote is too small to help him much
In the state. In eleven precincts of the
city of .Lincoln, Berge . received 264;
Dahlman. 108; Shallenberger, 110. Returns
from the, country, , prerjiicja, Jndicaje thaV
Eerge is not .running ,wth Shallenberger.
Dahlman has carried Dodge and Colfax
counties by a ma:i majority, but the lead
of Shallenberger 'out In the state Indicates
his nomination. The dcnucratlc state com
mittee today state! that the nomination
o;' Plir.!'enoi'rgf r eo:us assured.
lru;,i ,i;Un.i i . . 1 1 1 1 to the uomlnation of J.
A. W tll.iii,. i f ji- railway commissioner.
FA1KI..I K , Neb., Set. 2. Special Tele
grain j- JetJcrnon county complete shows
the vitr- Mr the' Fourth congressional dis
trict: Aldrlch,' 116; Hlnshaw, 936. No re
tuvns aro , obtainable on the vote for gov
ernor, i ,' j ''
YORK, Keb Sept. 2.' (Special Telegram.)
Ten preqlficts In .Tork ' county give Berge
1C3 voles; tfahlman, tl; 'Shallenberger, 64.
Sixteen precincts out of twenty-one give
Ilinshaw, SH; AJdrich,-283. Charles Gilbert,
democrat,. for congressman carried Tork
county bV a small vote.
NORl-L'K. Neb., Sept. 2. (Special Tele
gram.) Indications are that Randnll wins
over Appleby fo republican nominee lor
ivnilir I ft the Eleventh district by IA0.
Six predion In Madison give Shallenberger
; lahimu, M4; Berge, J2. - Howard leads
l.rtt by fft vosfsln ..Madison, but Indica
tion "re !U.'is nominated for congress
by 'Union an.. ' .;-,'.
U V N NIB.. -Tfeb.-r Sep-' i-Speclal - Tele
; )-I'imrils.'ptaclct, , Grant county,
:.lvi ri 'iitK if rnlilman, ,2; Shallenberger,
3. for s -cssmiin. 8Uth district. Klnkald, 18;
V.-.m. 1; Sllbyi 1 .t6ve'r.. i; Stewart, 1;
Vrxjci. l. . ........ . .
V A PILLION. Ne$ , ' Sept. i 2.-(8peclal
TKLKORAM.) Albert W. Jefferls. will un
doubtedly receive a bis majority In Sarpy
county. The first voting precinot gives
hl n 33: Blackburn, 8, and Saunders, t; the
Second precinct gives Jefferls 36; Black
burn, 13, and Saunders 4.
For the . democratic .nomination for gov
ernor, tha first Paptllion precinct gives
Duhlman 15; Berge, 11, snd Shallenberger,
:9; Second precinct, Dahlman, 20; Berge, t,
d Shallenberger, 21.
jOCroRD, Neb., Sept. 2.-(Specil Tele
am.) The results of the primaries .in
urnss county yesterday are slow in corn
el in. However, all tha votes are in
GRAND. FALL OPENING
j ori i
EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY
. -iQNi r
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th
THK LATEST STYLES AND ARTISTIC DE
SIGNS WILL BE SHOWN. EVERYBODY
LWITEIX : : : : ' : :
COME AND CONVINCE YOURSELF.
MRS. A.
221 NORTH 16th ST.
I1AOI ALL Dim Xad. A-
K41
All of our cotton blanketa.
All of our cotton comforter
All of our wool comfortera.
All of our down comfortera.
All of our crib blanketa ara In
cluded In thin (treat savins shIb.
See window display.
Children's Hosiery
"Neetflt." Our Ho hose 'la the
best medium priced hose made.
They come In two weights heavjr
2x1 rib for boya and medium
weight lxt rib for girls; have
double knees and aoles. Excellent
school Stockings. Try them.
from the towns of the county. N. A. Petty
grove of this city Is known to have been
nominated for representative of the
Sixty-fourth district, on the republican
ticket. It is also quite probable that J.
P. Fults Is the nominee for county attor
ney by the same party. In Oxford - Hed
lund, with 42 votes for railway commis
sioner, about equaled the totai vote for
other republican candidate for this of
fice. Williams receiving 10 and Wallace S.
HOLDRKOB, Neb., Sept. 2. (Special
Telegram.) It Is Impossible at thla ' time
to give any figures on the result of the
primary In Phelps county. In many of
the precincts no duplicates were made of
the vole and nothing can be learned until
the official count Is made Friday. While a
light vote was polled. It was larger than
last year. Four precincts give Berge 39;
lahlmsn, 8; Shallenberger, 78. Seven pre
cincts give Cowglll 316, Brophy 27. No
record was kept cf the republican vote.
Returns from the Twenty-eighth senator
ial district Indicate the nomination of E.
A. Roth, unpledged fuslonlst. No opposlj
tlon 'to republican candidate. P. C. Funk,
present representative, also unpledged. Is
nominated by fuslontsts. N6 opposition to
republican.
HASTINGS, Neb., Sept. 2.-(Speclal
Telegram.) Detail figures of the primar
ies in Adams county will not be available
until the canvass Friday, but Indications
are that Shallenberger has a majority of
260 over Dahlman and twice that over
Berge. Erick Johnson. antl-coUnty option,
Is nominated by the Republicans for float
representative with Webster county, G.
W. Tibbots, -anti-county option. Is nom
inated by the democrats for senator. D.
M. Ball, favorjng pounty option, was nom
inated without opposition by the repub
licans for senator. ...
SEWARD. Neb., Sept. 2.-(8peclal Tele
gram.) James C. Dahlman has carried
Seward county for the democratic nomina
tion for governor and Hinshaw is evidently
the republican congressional nominee. -
Tltbugh returns are Incomplete, Seward
city and three close In precincts give Hln
shaw a plurality of 250 over Senator Ald
rtch, who contested his place.
Dhalman haa 1S1 votes In the three
precincts and city of - Seward; Berge, 69,
and Shallenberger. 67. From the best in
formation obtainable Dahlman has carried
Beward county by a good majority.
OGALALLA, Neb.. Sept. 2.-(Special Tele
gram.) East and West Ogalalla give Berge,
15; Dahlman, 7; 8hallenbcrger, 7. Congress
man Sixth district: Klnkald. ; McNeal, ;
Westover, 9; Stewart, 4; Johnson, 1.
STOCKVILLE. Neb., Sept. 2.-(Special
Telegram ) Two precincts Frontier county
give Berge (dem.) 3; Dahlman. - (dem.) 3;
Hhallenbergor idem.) 23. Congressman Fifth
district Morris, 63; Ashton, 23.
GREELEY, Neb., Sept. 2.-(8peclal Tele
gram.) Four preclncta In Greely county
give Berge, 61; Dahlman, 55; 8hallenberger,
40. Indications are Klnkald will carry the
county. '
PENDER. Neb., Sept. 2. (Special Tele
gram) The total vote In Thursday county's
nine precincts, of which two are approxi
mated, gives Berge 10C, Dahlman 82 and
Shallenberger 149. Congressman: Howard,
84; Latta. 206. Owing to a local fight for
county attorneyon the democratic, ticket,
a number of republicans voted democratic
t the primaries. The republican vote was
very light. ,
CHADRON, Neb.,' Sept. l.-(Speclal Tele
gram.1 Chadron precinct in Dawes colinty
gives Berge (dem.), 7; Dahlman (dem.), 40;
Shallenberger (dem.), t.
BROKEN BOW. Neb., Sept. J.-(9peclal
Telegram.) Owing to meager returns from
throughout the county It Is Impossible at
this date to give anything authentic on the
primaries. Shallenberger and Berge are
about even and the constitutional amend
ment seems to have carried In the' county.
A very light vote wa polled.
: , j , . -
HUSTER
LOYAL HOTEL BLDO.
VERMONT REPUBLICANS WIN
Prouty for Governor with Almost
Normal Plurality.
APATHY YET AMONG VOTERS
Legislators Rarely Hepubllomt Ma
jority Tarty Loses Ms and Dem
ur ra ta Three Ter teat
i of Votes.
WHITE RIVER JfNCTION, Vt.. Sept 2.
Complete returns from yesterday's slate
flection on the vote for governor, received
this afternoon, shows the following result:
George H. ,Prouty, republican, 45.2S1;
James E. Burke, democrat, 15.903; Qulmby
S. Backus, independence league, 1,252;
Engene M. Campboll, prohibitionist, 826; J.
H. Dunbar, socialist, 479. The total vote of
alt parties was 66.747 and Prouty's pulrallty
over Burke 29.376.
The returns show that the republicans
had 71 per cent, the democrats 25 per cent,
the Independence leaguers 2 per cent, the
prohibitionists 1H per cent and the social
ists two-thirds of 1 per cent of the total
vote cast. The decrease In the repub
lican vote amounted to 8 per cent
and In the democratic vote to t per cent.
The decrease was surprising In view of the
numerous local contests, at which the vot
ing was quite heavy. Polltlral leaders were
Inclined to look upon the returns today as
Indications that the voters were somewhat
apathetic In ree-ard to national Issues, but
not to a marked desro.
Complexion of Learlslatoro.
The Incoming legislature will have a.
least one democratic senator, about thirty
democratic representatives and at least
six members of the Independence league In
the lower house. Four years ago the hous
stood 206 republicans and thirty-four demo
crats, so that the republican majority the
coming year will be practically unchanged,
and will Insure the election of a republican
successor to the late Senator Redflcld
Proctor, probably In the person of Ms son.
Governor F. D. Proctor.
The election of a democratic member
of the state senate gives the democratic
party a representative In that branch of
the legislature for the first time In several
years. At the last state e-lectlnn. In 1P06, not
a single democrat was elected to the state
senate.
An unusually large number of local con
tests for members of the legislature, al
though bringing out a heavy vote and re
sulting In democratic gains In the tow?r
branch of the legislature, apparently had
no bearing on the gubernatorial fight. As
Vermont Is the first state to vote during
the presidential campaign, there Is much
Interest throughout the country In the slie
of the republican plurality. The repub
licans retained complete control of the
legislative and executive branches of the
state government.
Legislative and state Ticket.
They elected to congress trom the First
district David J. Foster of Burlington for
another term and for the Second district
Frank Plumley of Northfleld for the first
time, and elected a majority of the state
legislature, which will select a successor to
the late Redflold Proctor. The state ticket
elected follows:
Governor George H. Prouty of Newport.
Lieutenant Governor John A. Mead of
Rutland.
Secretary of. State Guy W. Bailey of
Essex.
Treasurer David H. Deavltt of Mont
pel ler.
Auditor Horace E. Graham of Craftsbury.
Attorney General John G. Bargeant of
Ludlowy , ; i .. ., .. . . ,. . , , ,. .
At 10:45 returns had been received from
157 towns and three cities, including Bur
lington. The returns gave for governor:
Prouty (rep.), 80.176; Burke (dem.), 10,681;
Backus (lnd.), 764; Campbell (pro.), 620; Dun
bar (soc.), 305.
Same cities and towns In 1904 gave: Bell
(rep.), 32,726; Porter (dem.), 10,921. These
figures Indicate a republican loss of 8 per
cent and a democratic loss of 2 .per cent.
Prouty's plurality Is estimated at 2S.0OO,
compared with Bell's plurality of 31,557 in
1904.
The voters were urged to support the
republican ticket by speakers of national
Importance who slumped the state during
the last two weeks. On the other hand,
the democrats fought the battle alone,
James E. Burke of Burlington, formerly
known as the "blacksmith mayor" of that
city, who headed the ticket, having only
local talent In his Bupport. The demo
crats were anxious regarding the strength
of the Independence league movement, a
new factor In the state, but the returns
showed that a comparatively small num
ber of voters supported Backus of Bran
don, who headed that ticket.
The prohibition party ran a close race
with the Independence league, while the
socialists were a poor fifth In the con
test among the traders.
Late tonight Lieutenant Governor Prouty
expressed himself as pleased with the re
sult, but reserved his statement until
more complete returns were available.
Although actual comparisons of this
year's vote with the vote of four years ago
cannot be made until complete returns are
received. It is estimated that the falling off
In the republican vote was somewhat in
excess of the reduction In the democratic
poll.
iD ID
(Continued from First Page.)
Elkhorn precinct t 11 g
r'lorence precinct 52 56 j
Jefferson precinct 22 W ;'4
McArdle precinct 9 W
Platte Valley precinct... 10 44 21
Millard precinct 7 14 17
t'nlon precinct 55 11 21
Waterloo precinct 8 i9 39
Grand totals 1690 3258 24'
Hepnbllrans, Contested.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
Ruldi ige 4,671
Hoover 1,477
AUDITOR.
Alden 43s
Allen um
Anthes 1.156
Barton ". i,gfi4
Cook 62K
llaynes 50
McKesson 3ti
Pierce 1 114
SUPERINTENDENT OF INSTRUCTION
Bishop 1,379
Carrington 1 ftjg
Delsell i,0b0
Martin 1,343
COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC LAN 15.
Cowles J,9f(
Husenetter , IJtti
Sams 7so
Shively S.tsiT
RAILROAD COMMISSIONER.
Aarons 452
Abbott 72
Hedlund I,4n4
Karr u. 1.U64
Von Wagennn , , 371
Wallace 774
Williams 1.779
STATE SENATOR.
Adkins 4.007
Bergquist 2,773
Fitch 3.240
McGilton 1 4,U!4
Bwanson - 4.2M
STATE REPRESENTATIVE.
Barnes 2.773
Best 2.0
Crook l.UiS
Daughterly ....7.431
Dempster 2.216
Drake , 1,9-8
Fl.-Ms 2.K41
Foster 2.62i
Gonden , 13
Harvey ?67
Hauck ..J. .......2,-'a
Hoff IS)
ti a i;s
Ice1pr 3.609
l-ewle 1.813
Lrgasn 97S
O Hilloren 1.103
Plummer ; l.'i-l
Shanahan 2.573
Smith 16.
Hlone 2 8-8
Htuht 2.100
Tucker 2,6I
Turklngton 2.27ii
Wapplch 2.S16
COMMISSIONER, THIRD DISTRICT.
Walsh 3J
Ellis , 149
Olmsted 1,4
Riggs ITS
COUNTY ATTORNEY.
Holllster 2,:7
Klnsler 2.49
Meyer l,t
blurry
CORjJNER. '
Urewcr 2.8U
Crosby 2.MUI
Jackson 1,6 6
COMMISSIONER, CITY.
Rice 1,014
Ure 1,428
Contested Democrats.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
Gerlng 2.618
Harrington 2,i',i
Smith , 1,603
GOVERNOR.
Berge ......;.... 461
Dahlman .,; 2.850
Shallenberger 1,234
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
Garrett ,....,'..'. 101
UrimlHon l.im,
Tibbctts 1,019
, SECRETARY OF STATE.
Gate wood ..'....'. 1.637
Mattes 2.172
AUDITOR.
Luikart ; 1.410
Price , I,9v2
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Fleharty 2.640
Quarkenbush 920
Terry 619
COMMISSIONER PVBLIC LANDS.
Eastham .'. 2.33S
Manuel 1,439
RAILROAD COMMISSIONER.
Brophy : 1.687
Cowglll .' -. -. 2,lt.9
STATE SENATOR.
Felker , 776
Horton l,H6i
Howell 1,904
Montgomery 1,237
H ansom .......'.... J 2.116)
Reagan 1,900
Tanner 2,242
STATE" REPRESENTATIVE.
Bennett 1.7T6
Boland 2,lol
Bulla .........i 1,920
Butt , 1.937
Chrlstman l,9So
Connolly 2,463
Farnsley 1.821
Holmes ...2.274
Howard 2.263
Kraus 2,019
Mundy '. 1.714
Shoemaker 2,4.'.0
Stoecker 2.362
Thomas , 1.900
Wellman ...1.890
Worthlngton 1,723
CORONER,
Gentleman 1.024
Heafey f.fZ 1,727
Hoffman ;..!.,...; 1,381
SOUTH OMAHA FOR JEFFEItlS
Republicans Stand By Brewer and
Have Probably Nominated Hint.
South Omaha polled a good vote for both
tickets, .the republican nominee getting
a rather lasge vote at the primaries, the
total votes cast for congressman,. In which
there was much Interest.elng 1,029. Albert
W. Jefferls received evn a larger majority
than the first and incomplete returns 'from
South Omaha Indicated.' receiving 526 votes;
Blackburn, 261, and Saunders, 232.
The South Omaha-republicans stood by
G. H. Brewer in such a loyal way that
he Is doubtless thV republican nominee. In
the six wards of South Omaha. Mr. Brewer
received 861 votes; Crosby, 134, and Jack
son, 75. This increased Mr. Brewer's lead.
The following shd.he republican vote
In 'Soith Omaha:
Republican Vote is Sontb. Omaha. -
PRESIDENTIAL- ELECTORS.
H. H. Baldrige 581
Charles Hoover j 352
AUITOR "OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.
Charles 8. Allen 148
George Anthes 157
Silas Barton 2K9
H. L. Cook 99
Robert A. Haynes 88
J. C, F. McKeaaon H
John L. Pierce i... 118
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC IN
STRUCTION. E. C. Bishop 19
G. D. Carrington 217
J. E. Delzell 824
S. H. Martin ; 2B1
COMMISSIONER PUBLIC LANDS AND
BUILDINGS.
E. B. Cowles 247
William Husenetter v 171
H. U Sams V-16
J. M. Shlveley 376
RAILWAY COMMISSIONER.
William M. Arons 53
F. H. Abbott.... 134
C. L. Hedlund 213
M. D. Carr 92
J. A. Van Wagenen 64
8. M. Wallace 1:6
J. A. Williams " 280
CONGRESSMAN SECOND DISTRICT.
Thomas W. Blackburn 261
A. W. Jefferls : 536
Charles L. Saunders .'. .; 232
STATE SENATOR.
W. P. Adkins -v 742
A. L. Berqulst 4t'3
F. W. Fitch 391
E. O. McGilton ; '. 469
N. P. Swanaon 622
STATE REPRESENTATIVE.
S. C. Barnes -, f!6
F. C. Best , 311
K. W. Crook 254
J. T Daugherty 3.i3
J. A. Dempster 243
J. M. Drake 218
C. E. Fields 855
H. A. Foster 3;tl
L. M. Gonden hi
A. R. Harvey . 4St
Jacob Hauck ti3
Sam G. Hoff 1 274
Joseph Koutsky 771
Ed Leeder '. , 475
C. H. Lewis 260
M. Ixgasa is ii4
F. C. O Hollaren if 8
H. V. Plummer 61
D. L. Shannahnn 463
J. J. Smith ZX'J
H. A. Stone
Ernest Sluht X3
F. S. Tucker 445
George E. Turklngton -. 3.'4
W. F. Wappich 363
COUNTY ATTORNEY.
T. A. Holllster r3
J. C. Klnsler 377
H. G. Meyer , 262
A. P. Sherry , tig
COUNTY CORONER.
G. H. Brewer 861
W. C. Crosby 134
A. J. Jackson 75
SOUTH- OMAHA FOR DAHLMAN
Democrats Roll Up Bis; Bnaca for
Mayor, Foraettlna; Others.
Democrats In South Omaha piled up votes
for Mayor Dahlman for governor, J. M.
Tanner for state senator and P. C. Heafey
for coroner. The following shows the
democratic vote in South Omaha for the
principal places cn the democratic ticket:
GOVERNOR.
George W. Bexge 1... 76
James C. Dahlman 1,026
A. C. Shallenberger 218
STATE SENATOR.
W. 8. Felker 200
R. 8. Horton 871
E. E. Howell 448
To Cure
DIARRHOEA
Dysantary, CboUra Morbus or Cholera
I nf tatum tax
WAKEFIELD'S
Blackberry Balsam
You better jret bottle today. You may
need it tonight It a most reliable rem
edy for all loose conditions of the bowels.
All dru4-its sell it. Full eize bottle 56c.
fiolnfl to Emteriaiia 'This Wilier
Have your silverware, if solid, repaired and
refinished: if plated, repaired and replated. :
BRASS BEDS AND CHANDELIERS REPAIRED
AND REFINISHED "GOOD AS NEW" - :
Kemper, Memptiill & BucMngiiam
Owners OMAHA SILVER CO.
Phone Duglas 78 and we will call and give you priceii. .L
V2 Block Sooth of Farnani.
C. C. Montgomery 37
Frank T. Ransom 40
John E. Reagan fr"S
J. M. Tanner 831
STATE REPRESENTATIVE.
W. V. Bennett 475
P. H. O. Boland . 640
J. II. llulla : to
William Butt 39J
F. Chrlstman 539
J. P. Connolly 6.'0
E. II. Farnsley 3t'6
H. H. Holmes 670
J. P. Krause 671
M. J. Mundy "iX
W. 8. Shoemaker !2
W. F. Utoerker 65
W. P. Thomas 49
A. Wellman
O. Worthlngton 4"3
COl-NTY CORONER.
J. A. Gentleman 140
P. C. Heafey W
L. A. Hoffman 3C
TAFT AND F01MER MEET
(Continued from Page One.)
the emblem seemed to sway as in a breese.
The old soldiers saluted the picture with
many a wave of hat or hand, and hummed
as they marched to patriotic songs the
children sang.
Details of (he Parade.
First In line came a squad of mounted
police followed by the marshal of the
parade, W. V. McMackln and his staff.
Next was a brass band ' followed by Commander-in-Chief
Burton under escort of the
Toledo post and past commander-in-chief
and Invited guests lm carriages. Then came
the posts of the various states Including
Illinois, California, Nevada. Nebraska,
Iowa, Colorado and Wyoming, Kansas, Mis
souri, Washington, Alaska and South Da
kota, New Mexico, Utah, Texas, Montana,
Idaho, Arisona and Oklahoma. They were
followed by the association of ex-prisoners
of war and the battle flag division. Ohio
carried the old war flags, carefuly furled,
brought from the relic room of the capital
for the purpose.
At the rendezvous points of the various
departments coffee and sandwiches were
served to the waiting veterans, and those
whb desired to do so were allowed to carry
away thedr cups as souvenirs.
Long before the parade started, the
streets were packed with humanity to a
degree which made it almost Impossible to
move along1 the sidewalks. They came
early, many with chairs and boxes on which
to stand, and they brought their lunches.
Local newspapers estimate that Including
the veterans and their women folks, there
were 150,000 visitors In the city. Excursion
trains brought them by hundreds from the
nearby cities Of Ohio, .Indiana and Michi
gan. Parade la Boston.
BOSTON, Mass., Sept. 2. Showers early
today threatened to spoil the parade of
Spanish war veterans, the feature event on
the program of tho fifth annual encamp
ment of the United Bpanish War Veterans.
The 5,0C0 or more men who w.'re to march
today were pleased when they heard that
Acting Secretary of the Navy Newberry
had .finally granted their request for the
presence of the battleship Mississippi at
tho local navy yard during the encamp
ment. The Mississippi arrived this morn
ing. At the regular encampment session today
additional reports were heard and matters
bearing upon the welfare of the organiza
tion broached for discussion and possible
action.
A Life Sentence
of suffering with throat and lung trouble
Is quickly commuted by Dr. King's New
Discovery. 60c and $1.00. Hvaton Drug Co.
CAMPAIGN IN THREE STATES
(Continued from First Page.)
In convention how the state ticket should
be made Mp.
Postmaster General George von I.. Meyer
called at republican headquarters trday
and said that he came to this city to con
fer with A. Barton Hepburn, who is chair
man of the currency committee ot the
American Bankers' sssoclatlon, on the
question of the government guarantee of
bank deposits.
OBWEOO, N. Y.. Sept. 2-ln a letter ad
dressed to Rev. R. H. Oesner, rector of
Christ Episcopal church of this city, Jsmes
S. Sherman, republican vice presidential
candidate, expressed himtfeTf unequivocally
In favor of the renomlnatlon nf Governor
Charles 11. Hughes.
TARIFF TALK 11 AH THE HOARDS
Senatar HeCsnber af JVorth Dakota
Talks af Outlook.
WASHINGTON, Sept. l.-Senstor Mo
Cumber of North Dakotv, who has Just re
turned trom visits to President Roosevelt
and Secretary Taft, today expressed toe
opinion that the extra session of con
gress which Is to be called after the 4th
of next March for the revision of the
tariff will be of long duration and that it
will witness many stubborn contests over
the various schedules whlcb It Is proposed
to change.
Mr. McCumber said that the west will
demand that several articles which are
now cn the protected list shall be made
free of duty, 'and he Included lumber and
coal as among those In behalf of which a
specially strong tight would be made. In
a general way, lie said, this will be an
effort to have made free of duty all arti
cles the use of which tends to exhaust
them, such as lumber, coal and iron. Ac
cording to the senator, the people Of the
northwest, where timber Is scarce, aro
generally of the opinion that If the Amer
ican markets could be opened to the Cana
dian lumber supply there would be a ma
terial reduction In price. While "not shar
ing this opinion as to the reduction, he
thought that many evils could be avoided
by transferring the lumber schedule from
the protected to the free list and will
heartily support such a policy. He alsj
expressed the opinion that there will b no
very bitter controversy over this change,
as he believes that the lumber Interests
are almost prepared to concede It.
Mr. McCumber thought that the eastern
IF YOU ARE
314 South Thirteenth Street
managers will make a determined effort to
have the duty taken off wool and hides,
but said that the west will strongly reslU
this attempt. He also predicted that wvrt
rn delcgatlors, et-ptclally hose repre
senting agricultural communities, will stand
out determined In opposition to the effort
which he thinks the agricultural manu
facturers will make to procure a provision
In the new tariff for reciprocal relations
with Canada.
"I think," he added, "we shall certainly
be in Washington all next spring and pos
sibly a good part of the summer if alt these
and many other contests that will arise are
to be fought to 'i finish."
SHERCLIFFE F0UND GUILTY
Convicted at l.eadvllle, Colo., for
Murder Committed Ma
Years Aero.
LKADV1LLE, Colo.. Sept. 2. (Special
Telegram.) The Jury In the case of Sher
man Morris, alias Shercllffe, on trial for
the murder of John Walsh In this city In
102, today returned a verdict of guilty
within two hours after the case was given
to It.
Sherclltte expressed disappointment at
the failure of Elmer E. Thomaa and the
Omaha Civic federation to come to his
aid In this case. The only persons from
Omalia at the trial were Tom Denntson
and his attorney, W. J. Connell.
Shercllffe based his expectations of aid
from these Omaha sources on the fact
that he was the chief witness agamst
Dennlson In a trial at Red Oak, la. Sher
cllffe claims here to have been given his
liberty from the Iowa penitentiary as a
result of the Influence of these Omaha
parties and he says he had reason to ex
pect they would assist htm. '
After the Dennlson trial at Red Oak,
Shercllffe was not allowed to leave Iowa,
nor would the la wo authorities let those
of another state have him, though Minne
sota, California, Colorado and Oklahoma
wore clamoring for him. He finally did
leave Iowa, turned up In Michigan, where
he was arrested and fell to the lot of Colo
rado. He was brought here for the trial
of Mr. Walsh whom he murdered In this
city In 1902.
Recently Shercllffe made a desperate at
tempt to dynamite the jail and secure his
freedom, but was discovered In the at
tempt by the sheriff.
Advertise - in The Bee it goes into the
homes of those you are trying to reach.
Recommend
The Beer You Like
$3.90
Large Bottles
Cases 3 dozen te'J Cf
Small Bottles
An allowance of II. SO will be made
upon return to us of the empty esse,
snd allot the empty bottles in good
order.
Orders will be taken for Luxus
in leu than ease lots at the follow
ing prices:
$2.00 per doz. Large Bottles
$1.35 per doz. Small Bottles
Gladstone Bros.
1304MO Douglas Street
AUTO. A25S1 DOUGLAS 291
Cuts tell the story
quicker than words.
If you have an Idea which
you want translated into a cut,
talk to our artist, who will
understand what you want
You cannot do thla If you write
to some out-of-town house.
Baker Bros. Engraving
Company,
Barker Block, Omaha, Bab.
The Big
Camp Meeting
At OMAHA, NEB.
From Sept. 3 to Sept. 24
or longer.
Kev. J. W. Kdwards and Kev. A. Ains- i
poker will have cliurtfe. Many ablo and i
expel liiiicd worlci-rs will tie present.
To be held in Klvervtew I'urk, Onmlm.
Neb., handy to Fiunain, Harney and 13th
street car lines, Kooil shade; mail de
livered to the Krounds twice each day.
Take Houth Tenth street car from Hie
Union Depot, et off at Bancroft street.
Three services rai h day, with a Jlilile
School for 'workers and those who wiph
to become acquainted with tho Mlble.
The Tabernacle will lie pitched at the
entrance-of 4he RlvervieW i'ark at 8ev
enth and Bancroft streets, cany for all
to reach from any part of the city. Tenia
Can be rented by writing to lit v. A. Ams
poker. 17 Houth Eleventh Htreet. Omaha,
M'ebrasks.
Good water and all conveniences (or a
ornfttahla tuna. - -
5V3D
. 1
I
FALL W00LO.S !
You'll rind a Tempting Display
at Mcoll's) ,
WE NEVER bad such a splendid
and generous showing of' Fall
and Winter fabrics. It Is fascinating
aggregation that will gladden the
heart of every good dresser at prlcei
less than you expect.
Skilled tailors and competent ' cut
ters will look after your order here,
and you'll pick from the choicest styles
If ou pick today.
The fabrics and prices displayed In
our windows, are but an Index of what
you'll find on our tables.
But you'd better get your hand on
the fabric Inside the store to real
ize the excellent values offered.'
Ask the salesman to show1 you a ;f In-'
lshed garment before you place; your"
order. ' ,
Trousers $6 to S12 Suits $25 to $50
WILLIAM JER.REM8' SONS
200-11 South 18th 84.
..! 11 ft 1
BAZ.r POBTXOHS -I- VOTVZ.A.M FBIOEI
oanse
The Schlitz Cafes
BOON LUNCHES
To be snjoysd by so mny.
. 316-20 South 16th Street
Af USKMENTS.
VINTON STREET PARK
OMAHA
vs
PUEBLO
Sept. 8, 4 and 5. .
Friday, Sept. 4, Ladles' Day.
Games Called 8.4.1.
'Phones I BU Doug. 494, Xnd. A-1494.
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
Matinee ererj day a:lS. Svsrr night M:l
Hall McAllister A Co.; Welch, Mealy. Si
Montrose; Cadets de GnscoKne; KaymonU.
& Caverly; Henry Cllne & Co.; Ernie and
Mildred Potts; Blaok A Jones; Kinodromu.
mess lOo, 85o and 6O0.
ATTACK .ON CAMP
SANTA MESA
Given by
Omaha Guards, Thurston Rifles
and Spanish War Veterans
DIETZ PARK
30th and Spaulding Sts.,
Sept. 7 to 12. Admission 25a.
KRUG
THEATER
18c, SSe, HOo, TBe'
Nat Matinee Today tSo.
The Musical Oomsdy Drama'
A Stranger From Berlin
TBVBt IH1SOWZO BY TMm.
LaaaaU 'Vhonesi Dour. 1S06 lad, A160a '.
MATINEKS Tl ES THIKH. and SAT.
The Charming Society Coined, "
Clirlstoptier, Jr.'
Best udajr TIE LEB.
TO-NIGHT
I TTeawsgl MISMHMI'
;
BALL
Witt
XBV
MR DOME THEATER
llth and Douglas. . ! ,
VAUDEVILLE -
Nelllo Clifford, Wehtworth A Burns', B"S " "
I'upr.ax. Miss Golflle, Prof. Robert Gif- '
fnrd A Co. The Hollands,
rrorram chaste, Sundays aad Tkorsdaya.
JO cUirl 20 CTctntfle,
3.
