THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY,' SEPTEMBER 4, 1908.
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BRIEF CITY NEWS
Soot rrln 1.
Diamond, Sdholan, Jeweler. 1
fcodolpa r. Iwotolt, failo-Aeaewateat.
Bowman. 11T N. If. Dougla tho. lit.
r Boark for Quality cigar Sit S. Htn,
Blaahart, photographer, llth V Farnam.
Eq Utkl X,lfe rollclea, sight draft at
maturity. 11. D. Neely. manager. Omaha.
Sargess-Qracdea Co., 1JU Howard Ht
Gas. electric fixtures, electric wiring and
repair. Resident- electrlo fana, f 10.5'J.
For tbe aafekeeplag of money and val
aWes, the American saf deposit vault
In trie "hte building: afford, aboluta seeur
Ity. Boxes ruU for 4 per year, or $1 for
three month.
K. B. Oraham 8Ua Bestdeno Jennie
T, Stowe hue been given a deed to the resi
dence Just north of Farnam, on the eaat
aide of Thirty-fifth atreef, by M. B. Oraham
fur a consideration of $7, OX) caih.
Colt Aotomoalla Company The Colt Au
tomobile company hae filed article! of In
' corporation with the county clerk. The capi
tal stock la $10,000 and the Incorporator
are. J. Clarke Colt. J. T. Stewart and Ella
M. rown., ,
Haaor Wlaldar 06s to Jail Kittle Mor
tie vss aentenced to ton day In Jail by
Judge Crawfard Thureday morning for cut
t!ng Bailie Bhaefer with a raaor during an
heated argument on laat Saturday. Both of
the women are colored.
Bolt for Cm Aeoidant Asserting a car
he ti alighting from at Twnty -third and
' rolg street Jerked suddenly and threw
him to the pavement, Nathan Goldman haa
berun' suit in dlstrtrt court against th
street railway cbmpaity for $2,000.
Coatla rtrm la Sold J. T. V. Coatin haa
sold fha old Costln farm, eleven mllee west
. i.r Omaha and two and a halt miles west of
Millard, to John Stolley for IU.0O0, the price
being Just 1(K per acre. The farm la one
of the most desirable In tht county and
everything .around la said by dealer to
he held as high of higher.
Canvas of tuna -The official canvass
of the primary returns will begin Friday
morning In one of the Jury room on the
second floor of th court hous. County
Clerk Ha verly has appointed M. O. Cun
ningham ami Otto J. Baumann aa member
or the board to act with him In counting
the vote. ThS canvass will take several
days.
Must b Careful Of Oarbag Health
Officers Nielsen and Morrison of the police
department, acting under Instructions Of
, City Physician Connell, are planning a cru
sade against the unlawful dumping of gar
bags anywher but at the dumping grounds
at tha foot of Pierce street, which la public.
and a private dumping ground at Twelfth
and Nicholas streets. Anyone found dump
lug garbage or refuse anywhere but these
two place will b haled before Judge Craw
ford.
Bannla Learee wita Fifty Dollars Ben
nie Hoffman, a youth who wa a former
Inmate of the state reform achool, Is again
being sought by the polio for decamping
with $60. ' Voting Hoffman has been em
ployed by A. K. Blngcr, a grocer of 1014
' raciflo street, and Thursday morning ha
was sent 'by Blngr-r to pay bill. Blngjr
save Hoffman $60 at 10 o'clock and when
the young man had not returned at :
o'clock Singer notified tha polloe, who e
certalned that Hoffman had not been to
any of the places to which ha was sent by
Singer. . ,,.
Orusad Against Boye The probation
officers have begun aonliier crusade against
the young boys who have been tricking
practice of pilfering from tht freight cart
In th yard and arrested aic lada Thurs
day. Four were arrested tat stealing let
and selling ft 4H',tti neighborhood and two
were arrested for stealing corn from
car. The mother of tht lad were eum-
moned before the probation officers and
upon their promising to keep tha children
from the railway yarda In tht future the
lads were allowed to go on their own
recognisance. This Is tht first time 'the
msis
EMANCIPATION
from the usual trie common
that which everyone will be wnr
Jng,. 1b offered and guaranteed to
every man whose clothes we make.
New Autumn Suitings exclu
sive things only enough to make
one suit of each pattern.
New fashions styles garnered
from the original style sources of
New York and Paris and London
c daahy - fattlon thoughts picked
up by observance of the Immacu
lately dressers of . Atlantic City,
Saratoga and Newport.
The man who wants "something
different" always comes here.
Suits and Overcoat to Order $23
to 30.
' MacCarlhy-Wilson
Tailoring to.
804-306 8. 10th 8t
ft. W. Oor. letb. aad Farnam Bta.
Tho Big
Camp Mooting
V At'oMAHA. NEB.
From Sept. 3 to Sept. 24
i or lemger.
Rev.. J. W. Edwarda and Rtv. A. Am,
poker will have oharge. Many able and
txporlenoed workers will b present.
To b held In Rivtrvlew Para. Omaha,
Neb., handy to Farnam. Harney and 13th
treat car Una, good Shade; mail de
livered to the grounda twlc eacn day.
Vake South Taath atreet ear from th
w'ntn Depot, get oft at Bancroft atreet.
. Three services tactk day, with a Bible
School for workers and thoat who wish
llv become aaoualnted with th Bible.
Th Tabeniacl will b pitched at th
entrance of th Rlvrvw Park at 8v-
r anth and Bancroft atreet, easy (or 11
to rtauh from any part of th city. Tenia
, -5 can b rented by writing to Rv. A. Ama
: poker, 1MI Oouth Ulcvanth Street. Omaha,
; Nebraska. m
' - Uood water and all conveniences for a
ncvfltabl ttin.
1F00D FOR
Weak and nrvoua men
who find their oowtr to
NERVES
work and youtnrui vigor
aon aa a reault of over-
work or
mental exertion should take
ORAT'S NERVE FOOD PILLS. Ibey will
niak. you eat " and aleep and be a
nlau agala-
91 SMx; S koze ta.M by aaaU.
gXXKMAir HcOOHILL DISS CO.
o. lava ana ootg (trMt
OVa SkUCI CO&UPABB
Oox, IM ajU Karat ana ttaaaka. STta.
Tnr"T in i 1 "'
aix have been arrested and for thla reason
the officers were lenient,
rostral of Mrs. Elisabeth rtek The
funeral of Mrs. Kliiabeth reck, widow of
th late Iir. James Porter reck and
mother of Edward Porter reek, who died
at the home of her arm at midnight Tues
day following an Illness of aeveral weeks.
wa held Thursday afternoon at I o'clock
from tht Trinity Episcopal church cathe
dral. Eighteenth and Capitol avenue. Brv.
Icee were conducted by Rev. Dean Beeoher.
The Interment, which wa private, was at
Forest Lawn cemetery. Following were
the pallbearers: F. H. Davie. 8. V. Barka-
low, John C. French. Joseph R. Lehmer,
Luther Drak and Charle Deuel.
Officer Kent From Camp Major D. E.
McCarthy of tha Department of Missouri
as returned from the maneuver atatlon
t Camp Emmet Crawford, Wyoming. In
company with Chief Clerk raul 11. Harm
nd Assistant Clerk J. T. Phelan of tha
headquarters, he will go to Fort Riley,
Kansas, Friday. From Fort Riley 4.000
roopa and 2.000 horses which havt been par
ticipating In tht practlca camp will be
marched to the military tournament at St.
oseph. Mo., and tha major and Messrs.
Harm and Phelan Intend to accompany
them. Major McCarthy as one of the offi
cers In charge. A full hospital corps will
accompany tht troopa on the line of march
n
accordance with orders Issued Thursday,
IM STILL THINKS HE'S IT
Mayor Dahlmaa Believe He Will
Be
tha Opponent of Governor
Pheldnn,
I believe I have bVen nominated by the
democrats of Nebraska for governor of
this state. Mr. Shallenberger and I are
running neck and neck and It will take the
official count to make me believe I have
been defeated, despite the fact that tho
World-Herald announces in glaring head
lines that Shallenberger may have a plu
rality of 10,000. When the populist votes
art subtracted from Mr. Shallenberger's
totals he will find that he Is short the
required amount, I think.
This Is the statemerlt' df Mayor Dahlman
The maytr spent Thursday In his office
and scanned with eagerneeeeach succeed
ing report as it came in and, whllo rt
porta frcm the outlying districts Invariably
cut down his lead In Douglas county, he
told his followers to "wait until the sand
hills art hoard from, the ooun'ry where
used to punch cows."
"If I could only havt spent a month In
tha state campaigning instead of less than
a week, there would havt been nothing to
It and Mr. Shallenberger would not have
known lie was running," said Mr. Dahl-
man. "Just look at these five counties that
visited In my five-day campaign tour.
Tht returns so far In show that I received
in Cuming county flfty-flv more votea
than did Mr. 8hallenberger, eleven mora
In Colfax, eighty-two mort In Butler,
sixty-one more tn Sarpy and seventy-four
more votes In Seward county than did my
leading opponent. In these five counties
that I visited 1 received a majority of 283.
Anyway, If I do not get the nomination 1
made a good run and received a magnl
flcent vote In Douglas county. 1 ought to
have no kick coming.
'Will I run for mayor next spring, you
ask? continued the mayor. In repeating a
question put to him. "Why, I can't an
awer that question now. I atlll hope to run
for governor thla fall and tha constitution
bars a man from holding two offices at tbe
same time, you know. I positively refuse
to aay anything about the spring city cam
paign and what I will do."
LARGE BUILDINGS TO GO UP
Dr. J. E. Rammers Will Erect Resi
dence Costing; Twentr-Tiro .
"' Thowsauad Dollars.
During the first three days of Septem
ber eleven permits for new buildings were
Issued by the city building Inspector for
sums aggregating 1132,500. One of these
permits I for a brick apartment hous :
to be built by Rsichenberg brothers and to
cost 140,000. Another of tht large permits
Is for the second superstructure of the
Roman Catholic cathedral, to 'cost 124,000.
Dr. J. E. Summer also took out a larga
permit, ont for a $22,000 residence cn Thirty
seventh street and Dewey avenue.
'The permits Issued during the first three
day of September are as follows: Relch
tnberg Bros., Seventeenth .and California
streets, brick apartment dwelling, 340,000;
Roman Catholic Cathedral Building board,
Fortieth and Burt atratta, superstructure
No. 1 126,000; Dr. J. B. Bummers, Thlrly
ttventh . street and Dewey avenue, brick
dwelling, 322,000; St. Joseph's hospital,
Tenth ar.d Castellar streeta, brick base
ment and foundation, $19,000; Mrs. George
H. Palmer, Fortletn street between Har
ney street and Dewey avenue, frame dwell
ing. 310,000; W. P. Kelly. Twenty-eventh
and Hickory streets, brick flat, 35,000; W.
P. Kelly, Twenty-seventh vand Hickory
atreets, brick flat, 33,600; M. Sorenaen,
Thirty-fourth street and Myrtle avenue,
frame dwelling, 12.500; C. S. Nlelsnn, ma
Cuming street, frame dwelling, 32,000; C. 8.
Nlelson, 3612 Cuming street, frame dwell
ing. $2,000.
WORKING AWAY ON CHARTER
NcTntber of Minor Amendments 'to Its
Provisions Art A ay red
tpon.
Some twenty amendments to the city
charter pertaining to, the duties of tha
city comptroller, amending tht present
sections In tha one particular of changing
the words "city comptroller" to "ex-offl-clo
comptroller," were adopted by the
charter revision committee last night. All
tha amendmenta were brought up at the
aame time and wtre passed by unanimous
vote witnout Deing rean ana without any
dlacusslon.
A number of other proposed amendments
wert discussed at great length, some being
paased over luitil a future meeting and
Others being last upon vote. Among those
lost was ona giving to the mayor the
power to appoint the members of the
r'lrt and Pollct commission, and another
providing for tha election of the members
of thla commission, tha members of tht
Board or rara eommissioners, the city
tnglneer. city - building Inspector, city
boiler Inspector, city electrician and tht
health commlasioner
Tbe New Pnr Food and Drag Law.
W art pleased to announce that Foley 'a
Honey and PIij Tar for cougha, colds and
lung troublca la not affected by the Na
tionai run ruuu ana urug law as It con
tains no oplaiea or other harmful drugs.
and we recommend It aa a safe remedy for
children and adults. All drugglsta.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
H. F. Curtis haa gone to Minneapolis.
Gui Epeotter left Thursday for Minne
apolis. Lyman Sholea went ' to Minneapolis
Thureday. , . -
W. L. White of Fall City I a guest at
the Hotel Loyal. , . y
W. F. Smith, local agent of tha North
western, haa gone to Chicago.
L. C. Peck of Cody and J. H. Poemant
of Crawford are at the Merchanla.
B. J. O'Bryan of Louisville and J. J. Mc
intosh are Nebraska vtsltora, staying at
th Paxton, ,
Dick Lever and Ed Butler, stork solicitors
for the Northwestern in wcsterti Nebraska,
ar at thq Rom.
The Nebraska peon at th Rom Include
Dr. H. P. McKnigbt and Mr. and Mra.
Oeorg C. Vhlr of Long Plue, Mr.
James K. Reld and Miaa Anna Mclncen of
Hay Springs and W. B. Sharp of Lincoln.
NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY
Mrs. John Horbach and Mrt. John
Bourke Give Evening Reception.
LADIES' DAY PASTIES AT CLUBS
Mrs. . W. Raeaell Nlves l.araest
Lisrkeos at Happy Hallow (
pllmentary to Mr. Harry
legkasa ( les Moines.
Mrs. C. W. Russell was hostess at the
largest luncheon party Thursday at Happy
Hollow, entertaining complimentary to her
guest, Mr. Hardy Ingham of De Moines,
ta. Th largo round table waa attractive
with a centerpiece of garden flower.
Cover wert laid for Mrs. Ingham, Miss
Mary Fitch, Mrs. Brlnker of St. Louis,
Mr. C. K. Coutant. Mra. Parrott of Brook
lyn. N. T.; Mrs. John McDonald, Mrs. R.
S. Towne. Mrs. C. C. Wright, Mrs. A. W.
Jefferls, Mrs. C. E. Johannes, Mr. A. B.
Somer. Mr. Arthur Engllch. Mrs. Frank
Holmes. Miss Jeannette McDonald, Mrs.
Templeton, Mr. J. L. Baker, Mr. Klt-
trtdge and Mist Steven, both of Spring
field. Ma., and Mra. Russell.
Smaller luncheon parties at Happy Hoi
low Thursday were given by Mr. W. F.
Milrov, who had eight guest; Mrs. F. H.
Fonda, five; Mr. R. L. Fisher, four; Mrs.
F. B. Kennard. four: Miss Mary Lewis
Wood. four, and Miss Irene Cole, five.
Dining together Wednesday evening at
Happy Hollow were General and Mra. C
F. Manderson, Mrs. 3. II. N. Patrick and
Mr. Robert Patrick.
At tae Field Clab.
Mrs. Everett Buckingham entertained at
luncheon Thursday for Mrt. Beldtn of Salt
Lake City, who Is the guest of Mr. C. F.
Shlreman. Cover were laid for Mrs.
Belden, - Mr. Shlyman, Mrs. Rebecca
Morgan. Mrs. W. B. Wllklns. Mra. Wayne
Hemphill and Mr. Buckingham.
Other lunoheon parties were given by
Mis Valentine, five; Mr. C. W. Mikeaell,
four, and Mr. H. Y. Readlnger, four.
About thirty high achool glrla were
guests of Miss Elizabeth Doud at a ken
slngton at her home, 144 North Forty
first atreet. Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. John A. Horbach and Mr. John
Bourke will give an informal evening re
ceptlon Thursday at their home, 130 North
Thirty-second, avenue, complimentary to
their gueats. Captain Hatherington, U. S.
N.,- retired, and Mist Gladys Hetherlngton
of Washington, D. C. About fifty guest
will be present.
Luncheon Party.
Mies Lois Alleman waa hostess at a de
lightful luncheon Thursday at her home.
802 Worthmgton Place. Cut flower wert
u&ed in decoration and covert were? laid
for Mlsa France McQuary Mlsa Ruby Fra
aler. Miss Mar Welch. Miss Elizabeth
Niehls. Miss Helen Nlelds, Miss Jeannette
Ml'ler, Mlsa Roberta Eddy Mis Evelyn Mo
Caffrey, Miss Margaret Rox Cullen, Mist
Elsie Cox, Miss May llalplne, Miss Anna
Welch, Miss Anne Brown and Mist Alio
man.
Informal Tea.
Mra. Franklin Boulter entertained at an
afternoon tea Wednesday complimentary to
her guest. Miss Lex of Philadelphia. The
rooms had a decoration of pink and white
cosmos. The guests were Meadame T. B,
Hacker, Richard) Carrier, Wilbur, Isaac
Cole, Williamson, R. L. Hamilton, A. L.
Read. J. J. McMullcn, Luclen Stephens, C.
B. Keller, Dan Wheeler, Forest Richards,
William Guthrie, J. R. Lehmer, Charltt
Pickens, W. V. Morse, Charle Ogden,
Burkley, Huchan, John Williams and
Mesdamea Rennet, Gohn and Crlmmlns of
Fort Crook; Miss Elizabeth Pleken and
Miss Fuller of Chicago.
For Mr. Mtlntoab.
Mr. V. P. Gould entertained informally
Tuesday afternoon a her home In honor
of Mrs. Mcintosh of Grand Island. Thoat
present were Mesdame Mcintosh, Nalle,
Partridge, Houston, Wllrox, Edwards, Web
ber. Frown, Gould, Pleraon, A. W. Edmla
ton. Huntington, Miller, Barker. Aiken,
Nichols.
Bnrprlae Party.
Miss Bernlce George, who leaves the first
of next week for school in the east, was
pleasantly surprised Monday evening by
a number of her friends. Thoat present
were Mist Anna Stuart, Mtaa Georgia Mil
ler. Miss Marguerite Walker, Mis Cora
Weetman. Mias Mildred Walker, Mia
Gladys Walker, Mix Augusta Mengedoht,
Miss Bernlce George and Rev. and Mr. B.
T. George.
Mac-far laneHltefacoek.
A very pretty home wedding occurred
Wednesday afternoon at th residence of
Mr. and Mra. W. E. Hitchcock, M Park
avenue, tht contracting partlea being their
daughter, Mlaa Fay Hitchcock, and Mr
Malcolm Marfarlane of Lincoln. In tht
parlor, which was beautifully dtcorated in
yellow, the relative and Immediate friends
aaaembled, while Mlaa Helen Hand of
Kearney sang, and then to tht strains of
the wedding march, played by Mtaa Jennie
Ferguson of Friend, the young couple
came down the stairway and took their
places for the ceremony, which waa per
formed by the Rev. J. W. Conley. Assist'
Ing In tha dining room, which waa profuse
with pink and white . flowers, were Misses
Fannie Slabaugh and Hattl Roberta of
South Omaha, with Mra. John A. Coover of
Friend presiding at the coffee urn. Mr.
and Mra. Macfarlane will reside at Lincoln,
where he ocruplea a ptoltlon with tht
Burlington railroad.
Qwer f srthKees ler.
The wedding of Mlsa Edith Koehler
daughter of Mc and Mra. J. H. Koehler,
to Mr. William Querfurth, took place
Wedneaday, September 2. at 3 o'clock, at
the residence of the pride's parents, S&51
California atreet. Miss Pearl Koehler. sis
tor of the bride, waa maid of honor, and
Mr. Kendal Hendee waa best man. The
bride wore for her go-away gown a dark
blue tailor ault. An Informal recaption fol-
1nw(l fh eeremonv. about fiftv atieata
b:lng present. Mr. and Mrs. Querfurth
leave Thursday evening for Denver, where
they will make their home.
Prospective Pleasares.
Mra. J. H. Royc will be hoateaa Friday
at luncheon at Happy Hollow, cover being
placed for twelity. v
Mis Nan Cunningham will have eight
guests at luncheon Friday at the club.
The members and friends of the Rolye
club of young women will be the guests
of Mlsa Nell Carpenter at a corn roaat
next Monday evening at her home, 3U3S
Lafayette avenue.
Mra. Robert Olmsted will 'entertain at
luncheon Fr'day in honor of Mra. Birk
hauser of Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. Z. T. Lindsay will give a email
luncheon Friday at th Country club.
Mlaa Edith Lyon and Mlsa Helen Buck
who were to hava entertained Thursday
for th members of the Prlacllla Alden and
Margaret Fuller eocletlea of the Omaha
High achool. at Happy HoHow clufcv will
entertain Friday afternoon Inatead.
Com and Om Geaalp.
Mra. Henry T. Clarke and children ar
rived Tuesday from Lincoln to visit Mrs.
Clark mother, Mr. W. F. Allen.
Mlaa Ethel Duncan and Mlatea Roae and
Eileen Backer have returned from a week'
house party. In Fremont. Neb., at the
guests of Miss Geraldln Lawreno.
Mra. B. F Hertsler and daughter. Mitt
Anna, haa returned front a six weeks' sj-
Journ la Wyoming.
Our Letter Box
Contributions on timely toplet Invite.
Wrltt legibly en en aid of th paper
enly. with name and address appended.
Unused contribution will not b re
turned Letters exceeding l"0 word will
be subject to being cu' down at th
discretion of th editor. Publication ef
views of correspondents does not com
mit The Bee le tnetr anaorttmsni.
Tbe Peerleae Pretender I'nasaekad.
OMAHA, Sept. 2.-TO the Editor of Th
Bet: Hon. John C. Pprecher. tht editor
of tht Schuyler Fret Lance, ha aa
sumed the taak of unmasking the Peer-
lea Pretender. He ha a hard job on
hand, but It look a though he I equal
to It. He haa made a good start by
declaring hi support of Taft and Sher
man In open opposition to th Pretender.
1th a aharp scalping knlft In one hand
and an unpadded bludgeon In tht other.
Honest, able and capable, a leader of
leader in the state at a populist, who
ha supported Mr. Bryan for years, he
la evidently "Tht-Mn-Not-Afrald" Of tfit
law. In a rip-hlm-up-the-bck article in
tht Fret Lance ht repudiate Bryan and
all hit worka In a way that fully Justl-
flea the name of hi paper in tha folio
Ing fashion:
Mr. Bprecher aay h I "dlguatd" with
th Prttndtr for tht way he supports
and deserts Issues. That ht It "con
vlnced that h Is out after the votea and
la willing to adhere to any policy that
will bring them."
Mr. Eprccher also aay tht Pretender's
labor game I to get votes la hit "main
effort," and that the ' anti-labor plank In
the Denver platform "tmack too much of
demagogy for a man to aspire to the high
office of president on."
Mr. Sprtoher also says that "Mr. Bryan
has deserted free silver; ht dropped gov
arnment ownership; ht Is weak on Imper
lallam, and ht Is not frantically calling
the attention of the American people to
th 'enormous' standing srmy."
Mr. Sprecher also tays that what Mr.
Bryan I doing "aside from bidding for
the labor vote 1 to go before the people
on a lot of little matters that at best
ar but policies and not principles."
Such as "shall the people rule?" which Is
the rankest sort of buncombe and the
words of a grandstand player.
Mr. Sprecher also tays that tht Peer-
ess Pretender "it even patting the negro
on tht back and urging him to form
Bryan clubs."
Coming from a prominent populist who
has been hewing wood and pumping
wind for Mr. Bryan for many year, thla
1 almply terrific. But Mr. Sprecher haa
only scalped the Peerless Pretender to
the throne of the national -democracy. It
may be safely taken for granted that, In
tha next round, the bludgeon will reinforce
tht scalping knlft ad the Pretender will
be pounded to a pulp.
COMMON BEN8E.
Bryan and Free Trade.
OMAHA, Sept. l.To the Editor of The
Bee: We read In democratic paper of
many republicans and those who labor
who intend to volt for Mr. Bryan and the
democratio ticket, ,, ,
If our people will atop and think, I do
not believe a single republican and but
few who labor with hands or brain, will
vott tht democratic tloket; only fanatics
will favor that party. Mr, Bryan stumped
his district for free trade when first elected
to oongress, and now it advocating that
lumber, loga and pulp be placed on tht
fret list, alto all articles controlled by a
trust, and under Mr. Aryan's definition
of a trust, these would Include tobacco,
cigars, sugar,, cotton and, cotton goods and
lumber. By taking off .the protective tariff
from thett Items many 'of our mills and
factories would close, as they could not
compete with foreign labor, earning from
10 to It centa per day, and Our people would
soon be reduced to want, misery, suffering
and hunger, the same as during 1891 and
18H when the democratio party repealed
our protective tariff laws, which closed
dewa all our mills and factories, throwing
hundreds of thousanda out of employment
and reducing many in a ahort time to want,
misery, hunger and tvtn starvation.
Will th peopl support a party that de-
tires to destroy themT Mr. Bryan In his
speech at Indianapolis tpoke on the tariff
and especially mentioned the trusts, which
the protective tariff protected. He stated
that a trust is somebody producing 36 per
cent of a certain aitica and that 1 per
cent or probably one-halt of 1 per cent
composed tht trutts. Even if tht tariff
prottots a few hundred that compote tha
trusts, it protects millions who labor with
hands and brain and doet tht most gnod
to tne greater numotr, ana in tact la a
benefit to all our people, as It Is th main
factor In keeping our industries running
and th people employed.
Mr. Bryan haa not shown the people
wherein they will receive any benefit If
our protective lawa art repealed, and that
protection enabled thla country to become
tht greatest manufacturing center In the
world, employing millions, but thest great
institutions must be protected against th
world where the wage art much less
than in thlt country. If the mills and
factories can be kept running, our peopl
111 b employed at good wages and all
the people will ahare with thoae who labor.
It our people re not employed, they can
not purchase the necessaries of life and
the merchants and farmer suffer with
those who labor, aa their patronage has
disappeared.
It is not necessary to Injure any in
dividual because he is a democrat, but it
Is necessary to vote agalnal the demo
cratic party to show them that they can
not again bring ruin and poverty to the
people by destroying their earning power.
Convince the democratic party by your
vote agalnat them that the people rule, as
they can not rule unleaa employed. The
majority of the people Is supreme when
given employment and the protective tariff
la the father of labor. H. A. JEWETT.
SISTERS
IN DOUBLE WEDDING
Mlaa Mamie K. and Xrllle M, Saad
blad Married Before Sam
Altar Laat Night.
The two sisters -of Clyde C. Sundblad,
chief clerk in th office of the county
Judge, Mlsa Nelllu M. and Miss Mamie K.,
were united In marriage laat evening, the
former to Pr. Hubert A. Adams and the
latter to A. Boyd Kergueson, both of
Omaha. The wedding ceremony waa per
formed on the lawn at th home of Mr.
Sundblad at 1101 South Klghth atreet at
I o'clock by Rev. J. O. Summon, pastor
of the Kountse Memorial church. A large
party of frlenda waa preaent. A wedding
supper waa served and tha happy couplrs
left on tn night train for Chicago and
other eastern cities to apend a three week'
honeymoon.
Tha two young women have lived in
Omaha alnc childhood daya and Mr. Fer
gusson haa lived In thla city a number of
years. He is superintendent of th Her
Brick ft Til company's plant. Dr. Adams
haa recently moved to Omaha from Wahoo
and haa formed a partnership with Dr.
Blabaugh with office In th Mevllle block.
Dr. and Mr. Adama and Mr. aad Mrs.
Terguaeon will maV their home ia Omaha.
DataTraa Sarsery
In th abdominal region la prevented by th
ua of Dr. King New Ufa Pill, th pain
lea purifier. 25c. Beaton Drug Co.
JACKS AND JIMS KHOCK "CM."
Ltsdtra of Both Democratio Taction
Denounce Hitchcock.
COSGROVE AND FANNXNQ DUTX
Farmer S wee re Vengeance for Being
Doable-Crossed by the Werld-Her
aid Rdlter and Jim Sny
He' Defeated.
"I shall never run tor office agal?. I m
going to put in the rest of my ttmt get
ting tven with then fellows who gave me
tht doublt cross and tht man I shall start
on it Gilbert M. Hltchcock."-Fred H. Cos
grovt. defeated candidate for Water board
and a leader of the Jackaonlan wing of
local democracy.
"I predict the defeat of Gilbert M. Hltch
enck thla fall." Charlea E. Fanning, a
leader of the Dahlman Democracy.
Mr. Gilbert M. Hitchcock, editor of tho
World-Herald, advertised In Bryan's Com
moner aa tha only simon-pure democratic
organ in thla part of the country and ad
vertised In Its own column a an Inde
pendent paper; congressman from tht Sec
ond Nebraska district and nominee for re
election, haa coma out .of tht primary elec
tion with both faction of hit party gnaw
ing at hit neck.
These little expressions of sentiment made
by men representing Mr. Hitchcock's .and
Mr. Hitchcock's opponents' wing of , tht
party, flow from a caldron of wrath that
has been seething since Hitchcock refused
to support Dahlman and alnc the primary
election returns began to come In.
The Hitchcock camp, what few stragglerl
remain In it, is disconcerted over tht break
In yit rankt of the Jacksonlans, to aay
nothing of tht apprehension occasioned by
the united revolt of tha Jims, who In formal
resolution Wednesday night repudiated
Hitchcock.
Fie on Tom Flynn.
Thursday morning Tom Flynn undertook
to placate some of the Irate Jlmtonlana and
that brought from Charley Fanning this
declaration of war:
'I'd like to see Tom Flynn or even Jim
Dahlman tell ua what to do," said Mr,
Fanning. "There are some 900 or 700 fel
lows In the Dahlman Democracy that no
man living can dictate to."
"The firat time Mr. Hitchcock was
elected I was chairman of the democratic
county committee." said Fred H. Cosgrove.
"Mr. Hitchcock did not appreciate my ef
fort in hi behalf, tven though he won,
and in the next campaign he would have
nothing to do with me and asked C. L.
West to take charge of the campaign. He
lost that year. The next time h ran he
begged me to take the chairmanship and
finally I consented to sit on the committee
and advise with It. The committee took
,my suggestions and worked along the lines
I laid out and Mr. Hitchcock was elected
"But what do I get for it In return? Any
one would naturally expect that after 1
put a man In congress twice, when others
had failed that that man would support
mt. But not one particle of support did
I get from Mr. Hitchcock or his paper,
but Instead he gave his help to another.
I call It Ingratitude."
CORN KEEPS ON BOOMING
Nebraska's Crop Promise Goad Yield
and tbe Farmers rare Net
far Politics.
Corn In Nebraska continue to boom
right along In spite of the political flurries
and the Burlington report shows that there
will be a yield of 60 per cent of a norma
crop on the McCook division, or about
twenty-two bushels to the acre. On the
Wymore division there will be a yield of
73 per cent of tht normal crop, or about
thirty-one buaheia to the acre, while on tht
IJncoln division, where meet of the corn
of Nebraska la grown, ther will be 104 per
cent of an average crop, or forty-one
buaheia to the acre.
Fall pltwlng haa progressed most rapidly
especially on portions of the McCook dl
vision, where the corn crop wa a partla
failure. The people on that division will
try some other crop than corn next year,
An exceedingly good peach and apple crop
I maturing In the eastern part of Ne
braika.
Farmera of Wyoming are buy threshing
thla year's crop of small grain and plow
ing for fa'l wheat. The farmer are also
busy putting up hay. and atnek will have
plenty of feed trite winter. The third crop
of alfalfa will soon be ready for rutting
on the Sterling dlvlelon, where the farmer
are looking for a larger ciop Of. auger beet
than for two year.
JS'obodr la Too Old
to learn that the sure way to cure a cough
or cold it with Dr. King's New Discovery
50c and 11.00. Beaton Drug Co.
SCHOOLS A.D COLLEGES
WZETZKsT IOWA COX,Z.SOB,
' Council Bluffs, Iowa.
A businesa and normal Buhool That
Stands for QUALITY.
The best and must Thorough College In
the West. Uood board reasonable. Places
to work for room and board. If Interested I
aend lor catalogue, tue lineal ever pub
lished by a achool.
WESTERN IOWA COLLEGE,
Coon oil Bluffs. la.
WHAT you do for your boy
now determines what he
will do for himself latter. We
take boys from 8 to 17 years of
age and make systematic, manly
fellows of thera.
Let us send you our catalogue
and the booklet, "Tho right
school for your boy."
Racine College Grammar School
Racln. Wisconsin
rnnylTnla. Meroersbarg.
Mercenborg Academy lor Beys
Oolleg Preparatory Ooaraaa
Personal Interest taken, with aim to
Inspire In pupils lofty Ideals of
scholarship, sound judgment and
Christian inanliueaa. r'or catalogue
address,
William Maaa Xrvta. Ta. B Vraa.
STOP STAMMERING
I cure aalcklr. eenwlatelf aermaaeatlr ih
Boat Mubbora caees sunBMrtnf.
I CAN CURE YOU
Mr elUr Is voice esJ speech Setwt vklsk
e)ker tell le cure. Mr tho le the saet euo
.f i, m th vert, tie tollere la II yean' e
tic. Write t eve tor etrtWvUua.
J. K. VcusUn, rrw, lutuate foe St&avMrare,
41S-UT sa lk- paa, .
FALL CECINS
TERM A AlC. 31st
T
SERVICEABLE
FOR BOYS
They are strong
In very part
and very neat
in appearance.
We offer you a wide range
of fabrics to select from.
These garments express
every new idea in boys'
clothing; they are
handsomely and substanti
ally made and especially
adapted to school wear
splendid values at
25 $395 $485
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS will
please call and leave their
measures for uniform at
early as possible.
Schools
AND
Colloe
THE LINCOLN BUSINESS COLLEGE,
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.
FALL TERM OPENS AUGUST 31. Flan to enter at that
time. DO NOT DELAY. Remember the sooner you enter,
the sooner you vrill be prepared to attain success.
Li&srfy Ladies Colhm
Oldest and largest in th Mlddl rVest Prepare for Uoiversi.
ties Government Academies or for Life. Actlv V. S. Oftloar.
Rated in class "A". Infantry, Artillery and Cavalry orilu. in
dividual Instruction for backward boya. Manual Training. Sep
arate department for small boya Illustrated catalogue trea.
Address Secretary. Bog A. Lexington. Mo.
WESTERN MILITARY ACADEMY
Upper Alton, Illinois
Ideal location, near St Louis. Six modern building.. fireproof Barracks. Large drill
halL with gymnasium, bowling alley and shooi ng gallery. Exceptionally airoog
faculty. Army detalL Tuition . Capacity 16. Waiting liat last year, linmedat
application aavUabl, for boya of good charae'er ubove the sixth grade.
OOX AL111T 1A. JACKSOK, A. At, uprialadBa.
NOT KINDER
GARTENSYSTEM MUSIC MADE EASY
The Ella Ellis Illustrated
, Music Courses
HAVE DRUDGERY AND TIME.
to tbe Parent Investigate tbe
Effa Elite Illustrated Music
Course before stavtiLg your child
la music, Children's classes are
forming.
EFFA ELMS ILLUSTRATED
MUSIC SCHOOL
208-4-0 Old Bntndrls DnildJng,
Omaha, Neb.
Irt the buein cue world, to thi
moat highly trained .(a the spoils
of victory: success.
Personal instruction is abso
lutely essential to a thorough
training for a position as profes
sional stenographer.
This afhool la personally conducted
by Its resident and fou
nder,
and teacher of shorthand
whe supi-r-
rises the work of each student
under no conditions will mor
and
stu
nt
ally cared for. Write for particulars.
Pury ear's Commercial School
ga W. BiMlway, Oemaotl Blmffa, Sa
SCHOOL SUITS
till vT
CLOTH1F.H8
iMTB!iMg,wrjiae
n
Tiie Nebraska Military, Lincoln, Neb.
A first class, high grade military boarding school
for boys and young men. Ideal location, outside
tbe city, yet close enongh to derive all city benefits;
large, well equipped buildings, forty acres ot campus,
drill, parade and athletic grounds. .
Strong faculty: tbe best academic, military, busi
ness and Industrial training. Preparation for col
lego, university or business. A clean and inspiring
school home. Careful attention given to the health,
habits and home life ot the boys. Non-sectarian, but
strongly religious. Special department for boys un
der 12 years of ege.
THE NEBRASKA MILITARY ACADEMY,
School will open September It, 1908. For in
formation address,
or B. D. Hay ward. Superintendent, Box Itl.
Lincoln, Nebraska.
The direct route
A straight Una ta the shortest distant
betwean two points. Wliy not tacli your
lingers TK1 DEAEOT BOUTS
Th complete keyboard. H in 1th Pre
mier, Is th WOUl'l sssx TTrpe-WKITEK,
Free employment barean
Stenographer ar furnished to bualness
men without charge o achool, ateaa
grapher or employer.
Writ for particulars.
lbe Smith-Premier Typewriter C.
K. O. FX.OWMA.ST, Mgr.
. Omaha, tb.
MILITARY
ACADEMY
BilOWNELL HALL
Under thu combined Influence of serious
work. Christian oourteny, and youthful
merry-nuking the students of this Board
ing and Day school fur young women and
ilils grow into a happy appreciation of th
beauiy uud vligi.uy ut wnu.enuiuo, aoulal re
UtiunnhipH. b I luteins holding certificate
covering in full tha entrance requirements
of a stundurd state university aru admitted
without examination to Junior year of Cm
leglat course. Certificate In college-preparatory
course admits to Vassar, Welles
Icy, Smith, Mount Holyoke, University ot
Nebraska, University of Wisconsin and
L'nlveralty of Chicago. F.xceptlonal advan
tages In muslo, art and doineatko sclen,.
Well equipped gymnaaium. and out-door
sporta. Students mothered sympathetically,
for illustrated Tear-Book addresa Mus
Vlacras, principal. Omaha.
WHAT SCHOOL
Information concerning the ad
vantag"8. ratea. e'.ent of cur
riculum and other duta about the
best school and colliga can t
obtained from th
School and College Iclormatiou
Bureau ot The Omaha Dee
All information absolutely fre
and Impartial. Catalu.ue of any
particular achool chetriully fur
nlinad upon recjuaat.
Todd Seminar for Boys
(1st year. Th oldest ichool for Qoys la
l lie Northwest. Located minutes frorsj
Chics go and 1000 feat titovt the aea la
th "hill counter" of Illinois. Our Ideal x
'Kor every 'i odd boy a good clt'.ien. ' der.g
for prospectus. Moele KliL Wti' ln'
tUlaeia, WMirMA
