Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1908)
TTTE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, SKITKMHKK . lws. Bell Doug. 618 Both 'Phones Reach all Depts. Ind. A-1241 September Saving Sale of Blinkels and Comforters The first 'eek of our Saving Salet)f Blankets and Com forters was a great success. The same low prices will, pre-, vail for another Week. If you have not yet taken advantage of these it .will pay you to do so nowv 91.25 Sllkoltn Comforters, 79c etch. . 60c Crtb'Olonkets. 39c pair. $2.00 Beaton BlankU, $1.49 ptf.-.v 60c Cotton Blankets, 35c pair. $6.00 all wool plaid Blanket, and they are beautiful, $3.98 pr. $5.60 North Star Grey, all wool ' 11-4 Blankets, $4.69 pair. $1.65 largest Blze wool nap cot ton Blankets, $1.19 pair. Every blanket and comforter at a genuine reduction until Septem ber 14. J. Wanberg and M. N. Orirflth, vice chair men: Chris Heine, Secretary, and Robert McKennon, treasurer. The committers Were: Concession H. H. Farmer, chairman; B. J. KeuKan. Clark Schroder and Legg. Amusements J. R. Wanberg, chairman; Tt. Harmes, Richards, Miller and Mont gomery. Music H. Lessentln, chairman; Shiumm, Hnrmer, Schneider and Dennye. Grounds L. V. Ouye. chatrmar.; Cs Heine, B. KexRHn. H. Jewel and C. Bradford. Dancing It. Scott, chwtrman; M. Griffith, Vike, Rich.irds.and Bradford.. Bar C. Heltie. chHirman; Q. Schneider, C. Sears, 11. Lent: and B. J. Reagan. SOME MORE REAL MR. BRYAN (Continued from First Page.) Saving Sale of Gowns Tuesday. Second Floor - $100 Muslin Gowns, low neck, square or round style, short sleeves, ex tra special, Tuesday, each 80c $1.25 Gowps, with low neck and short sleeves, Tuesday, each. . . . 79c $1.60 nainsook Gowns with low neck and short sleeves,' Tuesday, each '. j. ................. $1.15 $1.75 fine cambric Gowns, with round neck and short sleeves, Tuesday, each "...";.'.... S1.29 $2.26 and $2.60 nainsook gowns, with low neck and short sleeves, Toesday, each :'. .. ........ $2.00 $3.00 nainsook gowns, with low neck and short sleeves, trimmed with lace ox embroidery, Tuesday, each $2.89 tWMPMM BUM Bee - 3-8 dH of the afternoon. It had been planned tnr hnve the. sports begin about noon and get through with about half the events be fore the speaking, which was scheduled for 1 o'clock. J'jflge Let) Kstelle, Judge A. L. Sutton, C. J. (-myth and A. N, Lewis were the tpf a'Kcrs of the day. All of them talking on subjects of Interest to. the laboring man. Jititire Estetle spoke on "The Juvenile Conrt," Judge Sutton on "Child Labor," Mr. Smyth on "The Injunction" and Mr. Lewis cn "The 8clence of Socialism." Following the speaking, came the prd pra:n of events, all of the participants ilther being union men or relatives of union men. The rules prohibited the winner of i first prize in one event from competing In tin? other, and, therefor,' there was a la-e list of entries. The picnic being held on the shores of the lake,, many of the, events of the after noon were aaquallc sports; In which swlm m'ng took the lead. An expert swimming exhibition by Joa Horschberg, a local swimmer and dvtr of ctpslderable experience, closed the pro gram of sports. Mr. Horschberg first won renown In swimming the Blue Danube In Australia, and following his' exhibition he tjld the young people how to save them-.-lvs from drowning, Illustrating his talk with the necessary movements and action In the water. Darkness put a step to the spoits before they were all finished, the program be ing delayed on account of the lateness of tht arrival of the plcnlcers. Thi speaking was had first and the sports did not com mence until 6 o'clock. v In the fglrst event, which was a swim ming race of 100 yards, A. E. Peterson won first place and Elmer Nichols second, there being but the two entries. The sec ond event was a 100 yard dash, and In this the winners were Sain Beasley, p. H. Con nell and E. J. Frailer, the contestant winning in the order named. The third event was a race for girls under 18 years of age, and Julia Begley and Pauline Griffith won first and second money, rerpectlvely. The fourth, fifth and sixth, events were omitted, but In the seventh contest, the fat woman's race, Mrs. Frank Soles won and Mrs. A. O. Terrell was second. In the fat men's race, which was the eighth event, Oscar Lllen was first and W. DeBord sec ond. The ninth event was skipped, but the boys under 16 years of age would not al low the tenth contest to go by default and a number entered In the foot race of 100 yards. The three winners were George Al len, first; Frank McBrlde, second; and Charley Wlndrtch, third. The eleventh and last event was a men's boat race In which Martin Peterson was first and M. 8. Fink second. The Labor day officers having charge the picnic were John Kerrigan, chairmur Bryan. Belmont, Slieohan, Tom Taggart. and, remember his last name, Georga W. Berge." Labor Day Porade. Labor day was pbserved In Lincoln today by a general cessation of business during the afternoon and a. parade of labor unions during; the morning.. The parade was com posed of about J.500 members of unions here and at Havelock, and In line were two bands; General Kelsey was master of cere monies. ' In the parade were several floats. At a meting of the Excise board today, V. G. Powell Introduced a resolution' that no liquor be sold on hotel premises unless bought directly by' the purchaser. His Idea was to shut .off sending liquor to rooms or serving It In the cafes. The matter went over until the meeting Friday. PRIMARY VOTE ON DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES COUNTIES. Antelope .... Adams Banner Brown Butler Burt Caas Colfax Cheyenne .... Cuming Custer Dawes Dawson Dixon Douglas Dundy t luniore .... G'jsjier Hitchcock ... Hooker HonrJ Hayes Hamilton .. . w Hall Johnson Jefferson .... Keith :, Kll'JX ........ Kearney Lincoln MadUon ..I., Nance Otoe Pawneo Pierce Phelps Klohardson Red Willow Saline Harpy Stanton Saunders ... Tbomas Thurston York Washington Wheeler .... Webster Totals ... Lleuten't Sec. of Aud'r. Attorney Land R. R. Governor. State. General. Com. Om. s 5 PS? 3 3 f I P P 9& r s ? I I ? : 3 s ? r ? r : i i i : : i : i i LiiLiMN I MM I M ii 133 171 4 S3 1 213 264 . 66! ! 164! 571 119 174 8u60 S9 2t2 : 3I 08 l',8 zoo 31 m 111 lloi 1W lSIVl m 152 l.'8i Sf.1 ?8 lr 2M 2l S31 51 &6 1' 381 H 118, b2 1 1H 1H2 31 4! 32 46 mil 12 61 18 4 44 41 7 1 62 11 ' 651 43 88 1 81 41 331 3& 16 24 41; 921 3 iSi 64 11271 171 115 lti 4 7, ft . 101 ' 1 6i, 63; - C8, 'it m it .7I 137 1:VI 818 41 6 'h 2I9 811 2091 3 4 1j1 1:oi 31 13 '.Si 4511 1761 24 SOI 1U i3i M, 13l 1411 26); 102' 21! 130 176 3 i6! 3S i7 74 ltK, 0 -i- 83. ...I 6l 7 197 143 133 3 34 K ii il5l 149, 213 2ti 63 l.'i9 lJ8j 14; m H7 104, 210 37 112 13, 19 1S9. 1 14(1 S7 I A .1 ti ii, 1I9 l'l 249 771 234 134 I 47H, I 88 I 174 I 1il 34i 306 242 i Kill 2S6 374 1 7 3t 341 I'M lMj 30 Wl 370, 146 1.311 3t4l 22 1' 12 118 i Jill 1621 2&3I 3 69: 324 181 274 Mi 1 3D3 1466 60 124 143 141 81 209 27 61 16 17 154 190 2221 lt3 68 2-.S 841 60 28 13i) 219: a!o lioj 8tT7 Vll t8 2771 143 311; ltL! 193 30 3 9v! 138; 259i 6M 88i 26b 3t2 212! 2o9! 14ft, 7,i 276: 2-nl 269 172 4 87 j 2?t9,i mil 48' 75 142 126(1 1M' 27i 203i 19, 76 !l M 206 1431 14 I'M, n 167i 128, 49, 102, 127 420, 108 1 70i 188 242 i 177 i 561 2uJ 66 128 162 1281 34' 240 13 371 133 261 lttt 14i 146 17 661 240 88 lf,2 227 152 248 81 157 1M 212 111 276 343 12H, W44 3756 4, 881! 9013 g.041 tin 33,1 41ol 32) 20 Ill I 169 163, 266 U9 I 1S4 '6 63 9406j917 6S 140 182 67 U7j m. yyt 357 148, 146, &s 1; 1 6..1.-I 1! 3 18 30 83 14' 48 10 131 98, 410 304 844 29; i So 2li) 130; 213 9, 1921 71; 388 129 270 16: 63 71 1 172 126 Hoi If,, 36 39, 116 2t 08( 71 183 122 472 Ui 4D3, '-6 1011 t72, 2678 16.'9 lf,' S.67 S3 11! 94 2t 611 6j 99 44: 2& 3; hi' I :9t 66 38 17 79; IV 1 92 1031 71, 22 90! U'3; 17j 7 11 39 18 1 23i 3 116 62 18j 127 I 182, :2 , 16 171 38 i 10 37 42 1 44 96, :9; o 84 2! 3 22 4 2l 6 42j 45! 681 161; 961 113 14; 23 66 11, ln 4i 106 II. 236 17V , 177. 14) 1141 76 164j- 178 ifl: lj 2t 21j T,9 82, 21b! 14. 3 62 2411 89 1,9! II. 11 7 681 12 4a 26 88 89 802 97, 28 147 48 641 144 68', 81 11 48 46; 191' 61 j6.ll 91 74 70 2f.!( HOj J34 141. 67 6l Ui 10z; 91 1 179 823 74 ; 467 162 186 S3 96 26, 14 63, Kol 87 46 661 193 73 1 ,7j 10, 6 9S 220 74 84, T3 837 7i m 1661 m T07 91 1 116 231 74, 791 244 195 184 440 172 J82, 37'J 1271 61 1 8791 136,1 8., 2i8 41 84! 1.2l ' -( I lu7 91 130i 111) 406 215, 3t9 2 13 22 ! 60 t 26: 631 63 163 1UI 112 11' I 134 70, 3W llli 349 .0 74 43 1 1 198 91, ltd 1 17 & 1 1 2j ( 2 1 . 28 63,1 103 42 12) 10. .60871 3369,! 1266-! 67a! Mtfw 4 THOMPSON TOI.KS TO CARH1BR 9 Ansaal Convention In Session at York. YORK, Neb.. Sept. 7. (Special.) L. A. Thompson of Omaha, postoffice Inspector for the aKnsas City division, was In this ilty today to deliver an adlress to the Rural Carriers' state convention, which Is In session here. Mr. Thompson, who took for his theme, "Parcels Post and Postal Savings Banks," said in part: "Yon have reason to feel proud that you belong to this body of men and women for the reason that they 'have made a record for honesty and efficency In the government service. There are develop ments and Improvements to be (made In the future years in the service and u is In regard to two contemplated measures that I desire to speak. "In speeches BJid writing Postmaster Ceneral Meyer has advocated a limited orp artial parcels post system, which brli fly In this: Increase the weight of parcels going through the malls from four to' eleven pounds; decrease the postage rate on all such parcels which are trans ported on the railways from 16 to 12 cents a pound; then make a special rate for all packages mailed to go on rural routes emanating from the postofflces at which the packages were mailed and where the charge of railroad transportation doe not enter In. Under the proposed rates i local merchant could mail a package weigh Ing eleven pounds to any person getting mall on a rural route emanating from that town and: the charge for the same package from out of town or where the ullroHd charges enter in would be $1.82 .Vhere the great benefit would come would e In the ability of patrons to obtain tha ho.mands of small articles which are ceded In the dally life of the farmer and Is housewife, and which are now either ot obtained or are procured at the ex cr.se of a trip to town. In spite of the . duillon In rates, if three packages of ..e maximum weight were carried on each uial rcute on every trip the Increased avenue would wipe out the present deficit -i the postal department. "Like the parcels post, 'postal savings janks have been tried successfully In other ountrles. In great Britain deposits amount j 1700,000,000, In France to 8229,000,000, and . Belgium to 8151,000,000. These large sums .U made up of small deposits from peo a whom holdings averags from (4.18 lu apau to 8269 In Canada. Of all the great j..ers the United States and Germany .j ajone without postal savings bunkus. era la now pend.ng In the senate a bill y Senator Knox which provides for the .tKbi'i&hmeiit of a system. Any person .vr ten years of age may open a deposit r one dollar or more, but no one, will be owcd to carry a balance of more than m thoutend dollars. Interest is to be U! a: twa per cent. Tlie experience the past year in the financial world have emprhashsed the need of some such meaaure. and I believe thai tie mora 11 is discussed tie greater will be tha demand for it from the people of the country. Le us hope that .it, will become a law at the earliest practicable date." BOARDS BUSY ON TDEIRTASRS EightT-Three Counties Make Beport Upon Governor. SHALLENBERGER MAINTAINS LEAD Leaders en the State' Tlrket Are l'l changed with . Msre Complete Retarns lllnahatv'e Big; Majority. Complete returns from eighty-three coun- tlis In the state and Incomplete returns from five show Shallt nberger with a lead of 1,902 over Dahimnn for democratic gov ernor. The compilation of votes on the state ticket tcveals that the mot Interest ing contests are between Gatewood and M titles for secretary of stdte and Brophy and Cowgill for railway ccmmltsioncr on the democratic ticket. Complete returns on lhs republican and democratic state tickets hae been received from forty-eight counties. Leaders, on State .Tickets. . onallon- uaniman. uvrgt.r. Adams 114 - Antelope t 83 - Blaine , a Boone "141'' Buffalo ..113 Burt lbi Butler 29j Brown 29 Box Butte .......' 38 " Loyii ti Ca.s Hi C berry M Blaine : - - Clay 82 . CumlQg 212 CusteJ 7 Chase Cheyenne 86 Itimt.cra Defeat McClelland. TH nine from McClelland, la., waa c-Hten by the Ideal Hustlers at the lat :r s park In Council Bluffs Sunday after ori. The score being 1 to 0. Both Han n and .Bennett were In good form In the I rher's box, Hannen holding McClelland Itless until the eighth Inning and Benntt lowing no one to reach first after the urth. 1 he lone run for the Hustlers was scored i the second, when Peterson got busy on tltlns' error and scored on Todge's single, iter stealing second and third. Du(f of uClelland did star Work behind the bat threw out five men who attempted steal second. The score: ustlers 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I uClelland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 06 catteries: Hustlers, Hansen and Ferry: c'Clelland. Bennett and Duff. Struck . it: By Hansen. 10; by Bennett, 11. Base balls: Off Hansen, 1; off Bennett, 2. PRIMARY VOTE ON REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES COC. NT I. Auditor. Anteluie ... Banner : Brown Butler Bjrt l ull Cheyenne Colfax ,., Custer . Cuming , Dawson Ifewea Dixen Do'ur!as Fillmore Ousper , Hitchcock ., Howard Hooker Johnson Keith Knox Madison Nance Otoe Pawnee , P erce ;.,'... Plielpe KKhardsoa ali.-. , Sarr-y .-v . - St t o t on .......... Tnoinaa ........... Tuirwon Waahington York ,.... kearrey ...... F.-1 WlUow.i..., Haye . Dundy to o a k ? 2 5 8 f f i M f : : -a i ? : I i State Supt I.avnd Conrmlil'jinsr. Railway Commissioner. Jef fsraoa Jntela ......... Adams ........ HsmlMow ,... Snondtre L , . .,, Wheeler , ., Mail Wuisae.- Tatsbj l!4i 4j, is, ;.(, 68 in ijl 6 3, ji T Is 1-1 1... H & 1:91 92 .. 22, 13., 6 2., 17j 40. i'2 IS Si! 1931 J IV i.i. 4- 15 74) 2, 13 3; ti 44 Is 87, 6v t, 163 as 171 2761 8i ri liil 20 (4 J 14 8 14)1 M 8! !! H 13 ' 86 4, oo, 3s 14 113, M 1; n 41 17 4Vi 1011 1U, im' 4., (20 1." 147' 11' it, 9 11 5 UI 1 171 3 5-1 6 91 9 3 18 6 H 13 X 8 2 8! 1' 181 73 14 tii 153 16 2t 6 t 331 34 1 132 45 43 831 TI t 83 67 tin 15 14 47 SO TSi so 6 128 41 ltMl 24 1.4 43, . 13 164' 4 T IS M t! 821 t-i 17 HV 31 Hi 941 3 21 Ul 69' 811 t ti 141 - 1271 7JJ IK, m kv 1M I? 4W 50 9 1UJ 8Sj ! 74 1 i a 8ij""i i i 7 1V H, C ul 1 1 113 21 rl U7 44 157 (MM 1, S, U 19' 7 271 ,f ki 83' M 7 6 ;i 7 1 7 SI 4 431 7 !l tr 13 22! 97 IS Jg IS. 47 Hi 111" 13 14S-; .. 91 31 iWt Ml 1 VNt 1 T 2bi t 7 Mr "."' S 1U 8ul 42 3Uj L 16, 6, 1 44 14r 131 633 2Uj 11 wmx uca! 23,4; 7kwi i:;, n.. il ii IS' 5-1 Ml S31 'l . l 22 16 1 27; S, 6i 1 1 83 6 91 611 S., lSj '4 43 4, 611 26 1 48 U14 60! 9 9 81 JI 8i (1 301 144 UI 31 42 1 80 61 j 6il 1U S4 II n 4i 1 29, 63! 9 io; 92! 43, 64 i 41 6 i 82.1 1 5 in 3 C t 17, 4ll 4, m 131 73. 1: 8 841 24 3 116 24S, 47 iM 7 18 -4 335 163, D9 13,0 441 l?1 28! 10 2 22 4Ni 156 D71 2J6 244 11 153 kll 151 its 81 01 8 tH m 4W, 1161 834 2-T 13 6i 491 17 61 17.. 102, 6.'l Ki 5 961 6J 67 at. 7H 6 4 18 41 128 57 141 1781 s sei( ii 6i M 41 ' KM 2831 ! H H4, L1 6M U 19 M 78 118 182 119 391 SOI! 66 64.' 28 a6' 81 63 1 16 8 67 64 8 183 66 281 61 117 61, 104 66' 8 15 178 4K 1031 -! II' M 17 - 2311 1281 mI fcl V7I All 13V .9, 44 4 112 62 27 287! ll "i V27 at 17 60 60 232 140 233 391 11; 64 'I 1841 268 82 D6! Ml 11 322 44 I 43 132 aw 49 4il 26' Slli a. 82 131 Ml 123' ioi; 20' 80 36 I I! at I i 131 1 634' 1 44: T, 87i' 13, 7'i 74, 8.1 11 128 60 C9 67: ltV4 3 251 25-'l Jl 5611 '.36 101 ni 1381 81 2jt' 4' 3W 7871 2-3 il'H IMC . loot, lt4 t2o1 6 6V1 -.1 .. 6ll Sl'J 18011 1451. 91 45! 2S 211 2v 210 ti 8 12( 12 6 12 if 7 14 7b 17 9K 6,1 87 9; 26 1 151 26 41: 6! 4' SD' 172 36 S3! 7 28 152 1 38 31'1 2o2l nz 226 4..I 141 35 2"2 112 V.'S' 7 147 82, 44 24 l'Jl 47 241 12 161 1 61 1 68 (31 52 24 6 31 6V f8 61 66' I I V; 2(il 178' I 111 lbi 98 51j 11 53 1! 66 2l! 1971 124! 61 ' 53 87 Ti 27 10a 63 1101 23t;i 1101 8 22o( 66 6 54i 8J ' i 82 1 6J 47 I'll 17l 10 22 1"8 46 87 J 77; 89i 67 , 45, ?3 17 21 1 77 126. 7 2171 j 147 816 432; 39, 246 toi 705 7 32 277 1 l."3 Util 40 43 10 3.V 261 6 13' 2 6 131 33 1 t! 20 11 32 35 41 13 43 71 3 27 53 19 17 144' 47l 61 23 1 3 12 1 93 0 4 4 8 61 1 1 4 9 91 67 13); l!., 115 2-' 24 11 45 2f 16 8 35 19 291 7 9 8 9 26 82 16 187! V 25j 66, 89 83 11 110 19 83 4! 128 66 62 166 101 28' 410 69 14 13'.' 53 78 , 25 114 8 171 88 97 27 113' 1T.1I 96) 66 26 10 411 1'8 9 71 62 121 1"6 13 14 1M 431 III 28 85 176 44 321 4 11 67 6l 281 44 22 10t 16 7 866 2 8 1 i8 111 49 148! Ill lft'.k 2 20 V4 42" 257 131 (9 1M 194 17o st) 35 li 131 j 90 68 81, 59 641 47 t 24 161 22l 118 7 61 6 9 7 3 1 61 5 45 9 16H 77 40 19 381 45! 1W J' ik 17 26 33 S 17 lo 6 14! U 61 T3 11! 115 80! 4S 84! 16 831 XI 24.' 62 223; 18.1 16i 7 16 kV4 6"7 64 4S 66' 89 6l 167 8 41 21 85 H . 64 198-, 133 74 16 106 i W T78 8 61 66 i 18 16: 6 II N 31 6' It! 171 b-1 1- 7 6 3 111 80 7c 89 81 1 t8 iVt 81 58' 24 1 88' 23 6. 43 13U. 841 (3 43 4ol 91 S3 1 164 6 .501 Ito l.'ii 13M li 11 4l 1UH 80 44j 3u 812 31 10 i 34! 3i ni' 311 t-i' l2l ol 2J4; 43 18 80 1ST 1 1 16' 16 9 1 7 ll li 91 721 2.1 95, 261, 41 73; 1' 84! 1K7 J 47 . J W'l ll-' 1- 16j 64J 67 4.4! r6V 77 3 j 43a 8K9I ll 0 VAti 1:i lkfcfilTi Cedar Colfax .. Dakota . Dawes . Dawson Deuel .. D.xon ... Dodge .. Douglas 154 146 76 76 69 17 43 423 ...8.346 Dundy 19 Fllimora Franklin rentier Furnas Gage ... Garfield Greeley Grant, 1 Gosper . Hall ' Hayes ... Hamilton Hitchcock Holt Hooker . Howard Hayes ... Harlan .. Johnson Jefferson pel . 83 20 It 17 131 13 98 1 1 116 7' sr 34 . 78 20 ' 47-.- .7 15 42 78 Keya Paha 24 86 2S w. 109 prec'ts.. 2(7 " 89 - 9 1 113 " 78 88- 91 62 171 . 3 , 36 66 8 190 , .26 . Kearney Keith .... Kimball .. Knox .... Lancaster, Lincoln .. Logan .... Loup Madison , Merrick .. Nance .... Nemaha . Nuckolls . Otoo pawnee .. Phelps .. pierce ... Perkins .. Piatt .... Red w inow ii Richardson .V". 97 Rock i.' 10.- .... 178 .... -"46 45, 23 47 ...,1...V S48 , ..'.-ot.-l I. A' Sarpy Saline Seward Sheridan Sherman ..... Sioux Stanton ...... Saunders . ... Scoti's Bluft Thayer ....... Thomas Thurston ..... Valley Washington . Wayne Webster Wheeler York nr. 'V, .36 118 74 24 7 138 Total tt.692 BliS 104 9 90 " 121 1,1 213 i2 83 28 248 48 2 . 312 839 111 78 33 222 124 63 2 V 122 16 9 850 1.290 22 228 208 78 228 381 20 . 83 3 89 193 11s V 74 . .77 i 74 47 351 158 124 7 140 20 11 186 157 85 ' . 8 200 107 139 . 160 84 183 77 251 99 26 633 21 252 819 27 - 198 , . 821 1! , 30 23 19 , 113 ..-22 - 7 28 ' 127. . 34 112 159 103 9 157 12 936 Berge. 106 81 18 1,6 1 3 lJu S00 63 46 ins 4 43 4 1:6 14 U 8 27 195 66 51 29 91 17 129 24 r 393 14 123 48 22 1.6 20u 24 136 I 11 75 11 227 38 6$ I 14 11 39 1:6 149 34 41 48 12 168 721 87 9 7 (9 12S lit 881) 69 841 114 . 83 126 47 250 13? 72 331 29 131 0 246 46 34 . 7 5ft 848 .48 113 " JS , 80 -tt 97 92 32 30 221 10,365 First District Democrat. Fituimmons.McGuire, Pawnee .... Richardson Johnson ... Nemaha .... Cass Otoe Totals . Tblrd Burt Cuming . Cedar ... Boone .... Dodge .... Nance ... Antelope . Dakota .. Thurston Knox .... Dixon .... Stanton . Pierce .... Platte ... Merrick . MmltHon Wsyne .. 119 256 346 268 i 230 241 ;.'. 1,760 District. ' Howard. 18 i 177 l' 196 ..; 404 l' S3 ,. 60 : 46 198 66 62 117 862 102 196 1S4 67 361 f3 237 316 . 407 1.461 Lfctta. 4 9 ' UJ2 ' 4i0 2.x) 613 131 1,7 ' 261 223' 216 145 160 212 202 191 US Totals Latta's majority Foartn District, Jefferson York Guge Duller Seward Fillmore Thayer , balioe Saunders York Hamilton .... Totals Hlnbhaw's ma 3.112 4.3T4 1,252 Republican. Hlnshaw.Aldrlch 936 ... &l ...1879 ... 122 . 72V ... 64 ... 660 ... 8i9 ... 675 ... 900 ...323 .8.444 146 298 1384 661 291 104 309 2-8. 211 148 8,962 4,462 Poarth jorlty District, Democratic, Gilbert. Jones. Cramb. Mains Fillmore . Salina .... butler .... Saunders Hamilton Jefferson Polk Seward .. Thayer .. Gage York Totals , 16 46 114 53 , 159 2 117 3V1 31 " 153 2o0 40 , 8 96 169 173 . 317 . 104 43 3 .26 20 303 10 . 31 Ti9 14 2 .. 266 166 131 67 .109 17 210 23 .236 196 158 68 . 360 ' 47 TI 16 CloT 1,049 1.516 798 lity over Cramb 686 sixth. District, Republican Klnkaid. Blblsy. 1 Grant, 1 pet Box Butte .. Cherry Rock Keith Custer , Hooker Brown Blaine , Buffalo Dawson ..... Logan Thomas Howard Dawes ...... Sheridan .... 173 360 207 101 627 28 288 61 681 458 17 2t 237 274 396 11 83 250 126 TodllBg ToU, Hurl Burly Hoys and Girls, loung Folks, and Staid Men and Women ALL ENJOY Post Toasties A CRISP, DELIGHTFUL FOOD "The Taste Lingers" . 10c and 10c pks. Postum Cereal Company. Limited, name creea. iiun. vtifmmrusm IF YOU ARE Wig to Eitcrtaii This WSiler Have your silverware, if solid, repaired and refinished; if plated, repaired and replated, BRASS BEDS AND CHANDELIERS REPAIRED AND REFINISHED "GOOD AS NEW" Kemper, fiSempiilH EueMitgliam Owners OMAHA SILVER CO. Phono Douglas 78 and we will call and give you prices. Vi Block South of Farnara. 314 Soutti Thirteenth Street Keva Paha 183 K.mbdll 84 Loup 41 cneyenne 2(0 Scott'k Bluff 223 Sioux 99 Boyd 405 Eherman 177 Garfield 79 Valley 190 Greeley 197 Lincoln 271 Deuel 13o Holt 878 Wheeler 37 Totals 5.783 Sixth 41 1.9 1 89 So 2 19-2 16 191 11 17 1,043 Grant, 1 pet. Flalne Box Butte .. Cherry Rock Kulth Custer r Hooker Brown ....... Thomas Logan Dawson Howard Dawes Keya Pha . Loup Sheridan .... Cheyenne ... Bt'Ott'S Bluff Sioux Boyd '... Diuel Lincoln Greeley Vall.-y Garfield ..... Sherman .... Holt Kimball .... Wheeler .... .6 14 District, Dei West- Mc over. Neei. 8 1 7 8 , 86 130 34 , 14 ....... 61 6 ::::::: B K 6i 42 98 ...48 ocratle. Stew- John Ross, art. son. 23 (7 8 18 13 9 87 . 19 4 . 78 . 10 . 26 . 48 .104 . 13 . 27 . 68 . 42 .82 . 19 .148 . 8 . I 1 16 41 12 1 22 7 148 77 21 I i: 40 3 t 4 16 0 1 (7 8 4 11 4 77 16 12 1 t 6 29 12 9 21 8 8 0 10 28 2 . 1 9 9 24 hi l 60 60 9 11 10 16 23 i 18 18 t 6 TO LET A Suite for Doctor's office on the 5th floor of the Paxton Block, best in the city. W. Farnam Smilh & Co., Tel. Doug. 1064; Ind. A-1064. 1320 Farnam Street. 119 1M 16 12 10 16 It t t 61 IS 64 119 66 20 44 21 7 It Total 1.142 612 268 316 849 LABOR DAK ABROAD (Continued from' First Page.) aide of its members because the in creased wages and Improved conditions are shared by nonunion men as well as by union men. "Do not understand me to say that a labor organisation is perfect; 'the king can do no wrong' can no more be spoken of a group than of individuals. The labor or ganisation is composed of men; Its affairs are controlled y Human beings, and hu ma,n beings are not perfect. All that man touches Is . stained with man's Imperfec tions and his frailty can be traced through all his Works. But, fortunately for the la boring man, the Judgment pronounced against his mistakes must be tempered by the fact that those with whom the labor ing man comes into contact are also likely to err. When the employe deals with the employer he Is dealing with one of like passions with himself. Each Is likely to be Insistent upon what he believes to be. right, and the opinion of each, as to what Is right, Is likely to be colored by selfish in terests and affected by Incomplete Infor mation as to the facts. If the employe has sometimes resorted to violence to enforce his ' wishes, the employer has sometimes employed his position to secure an unfair share of the joint product. It' is the prov ince of the taw to place limitations upon both and the security of our government Is found In the fact that both employer and employe, 'In their calmer moments, will Join In the enactment of laws 'which will re strain them In moments of temptation. Some assume that labor is lawless and that to settle the labor ' question permanently we need only enforce the law rigorously. I yield to none In Insistence upon obedi ence to the law. Law Is necessary in hu man soolety, and its enforcement Is essen tial to peace and order, but we must rem edy abuses by law If we would insure ro spect for, and obedience to, law. "The Important lesson to be learned by the cltiten In a government Ilka our Is that the ballot Is both shield and sword It protects him from Injury and enforces his rights. Handicap to I.abe. "The labor organization has been seri ously handicapped by the fact that It has been and I e.m not sure that it has not been done unwittingly yoked up with the Industrial combinations known .as trusts. The proncnoas of trust defenders to use the labor organisation as an excuse for com binations in restraint of trade has aroused the suspicion that they have been classed together for the purpose of shielding the combinations of capital. Aa the result of eighteen years of anti-trust legislation, only one man has been given penal sentence for violating the federal law on this subject, and that man was a jnember of a labor organization rather than a trust magnate. The laboring man is Justified In his de mand that a distinction shall be drawn be tween the labor organization and tha in dustrial monopoly. "The trust and the labor organisation cannot be described In the same language. The trust magnates have used their power to amass swollen fortunes, while no out will say that the labor organization lias as yet secured for Its members more than their share of the profits arising from their work. But there are fundamental differ ences. The trust Is S combination of dol lars; the labor organization is an associa tion of human beings. In a trust a few men attemtp to control the products of others; in a labor organization, the mem bers unite for the protection of that which Is their own, namely, their own labor, which, being necessary to their existence, Is a part of them. The trust deals with dead matter; the labor organization deala with life and with Intellectual and moral forces. No Impartial student of the sub ject will deny the right of the laboring man to exemption from the operation of the ex isting antl-trbat law. "If the labor organization needs to be regulated by law, let It be regulated ty a law which deala with man as nun, and not by a law that was aimed to prevent the cornering of a commodity or the forestalling of the market." ' - The IaJanetloa Ieaee. After discussinc Jb injunction Issue, Mr. Bryan said: There are two questions, however, inti mately connected with the labor problem upon which the democratic and republican parties do not agree, and I not only fevl at llbrrty to discuss these, but, undr the circumstances. J have iwi rirht to them. One relates to the Issue of Injunc-1 tlons and the other to contempt cases aris ing under Injunctions. The republican con vention did not deal candidly with the la boring man on the subject of the writ of Injunction. Secretary Taft has endeavored to amend his platform In this respect and to make some promises, which are not sup-i ported by his platform, but his promises offer nothing substantial in the way of reform and are not binding on republican senators and members. The republican con gress has already made a record on la bor questions, and the republican party cannot escape from that record. While the laboring men have been the first to complain of this denial of the right of trial by Jury In cases of Indirect con tempt, it ought not to be considered a labor question. The Jury system Is so es sential to the administration of Justice that the , subject ought to appeal to all who make a study of the science of government. If citizens would only be or. their guard against the beginnings of evils, It would be very easy to apply necessary remedies, but in the struggle for existence the voters are often Indifferent to the application of an erroneous principle until repeated ap plications establish a custom, and in time a custom crystallizes Into law. It behooves us. as lovers of our country and as the friends of liberty, to insist upon the In dependence of the different departments of Our government and upon the maintenance of the rights which have been shown by experience to be essential to freedom and self-government. The Jury system must be preserved, and we cannot hope to pre serve it if, for any reason or under any pretext, we permit any citizen to be de nied the protection which it furnishes. According to the Declaration of Inde pendence, governments are Instituted among men to secure to them the enjoy ment of their inalienable rights. Among these inalienable rights, three are specifically-enumerated life, liberty and the pur-. suit of happiness. The second and third, however, are really parts r the first, for life jneans nothing to the .mirvidual if it Is confined to mere animal existence. Man is distinguished from the brute in that the latter merely eats and sleeps and dies, while man is endowed by the Creator with Infinite possibilities. Liberty is necessary for the realization of man's posslbllltes. Hs conscience must be left free that he may fix for himself the relation between himself and his Ood. His mind must be left free ths,t he may devise and plan for himself, for his family and for his fel lows. His speech must be free that he may give to the world the results of his inves tigations and present to others the Ideal which he Is trying to realize In his work. His pen must be free that he may scatter seed thoughts to the uttermost parts ot the earth and leave to posterity a record of his work. He finds In government the cheapest, as well as the surest, protection of Mils liberty to be, to think,, to speak, to act. ' Parsatt of Happiness. And what constitutes the pursuit of hap piness? Man roust have homes and friends, family and society. He must have food or he will starve. . He. must .have clothing and shelter; he must have books; he must have instruments with which to work; he must provide during the period of strength for the years when age dulls his energli-s and benumbs his hands; he may have ambition; he may have willingness to work and an environment that spurs him un, but the government may encourage or It may dis courage his efforts. Government may bid him hope or leave him to despair. If the government does not assure to the Individual the enjoyment of the result of his effort, there Is no stimulus to industry. We have the best government on earth. It gives the largest liberty, the greatest hope and the most encouragement to the citizens and yet, even In this country, it Is always necessary to be. on the watch to keep, the Instrumentalities of government from being turned to private gain. One of the great problems of today Is to secure an equitable distribution of the pro ceeds of toll The materlul wealth of this country is largely a Joint product; in fac tories few people work alone, Hnd on the farm a certain amount of co-operation Is necessary. Where men work together, the army organisation applies to some degree; that is, some direct; others are directed. The difficulty has been to divide the results fairly between the captains of Industry and the privates In the ranks. As the dividing is done largely by the captains, it Is not unnatural that they should magnify their part and. appropriate too large a share; neither Is It unnatural that there should be complaint on the part of the toilers who think that their recompense Is Insufficient. HEARST TALKS AUDIT tiOMPICRS Kew Yorker Says Labor Rlaka Mack la Peddllna- Votes. DAVENPORT, la., Sept. 7.-Wllllam R. Hearst delivered an address In this city today at a .Labor Day celebration. Mr. Hearst ald in, part: I Intend to talk politics, because we are all thlnkiner politics at this time, but I do not Intend to make a political speech or a partisan speech. When I first urged labor Anions to go Into politics Mr. Gonipera disagreed with me, and declared that labor unions ought to keep out of politics. Now Mr Gompers agrees with me that labor unions ought to go into politics, but I don't agree with him on the way labor unions ouarht to go Into polities, and Inas much aa he was wrong and I was right Correct Time of all Iowa and Nebraska Trains Easy to Find In "IS Tears ut aatUfaeUoa" VC4XVXATIOzT81 la SHaktea Oolaiaa. xHs taaeea, Jaaetlea rotate. Motels, SVe. before, maybe, ho is wrong now and 1 am rl-ht now. Mr. Gompers thinks that the right way is for all labor unions to lay their votes in his basket like a lot of good, dutiful, political hens, and for him then to take his basket to market and peddle the nrtntents to the republican party or the democratic party. Take advantage of tne good weather and have your house painted now. If you let it go last spring on account of too much rain have it done right now, the weather is Just right. Let Borwlck give you estimates. 211 South Main. Fall Fabrics An aggregation of handsome Fall Woolens, comprising all the newest conceits. In shade and weave, await your critical Inspection here. A few of the snappy -styles displayed In our windows, as an index of what you will find on our tables. Your order for Fall Garments will be looked after by Intelligent salesmen, skilled cutters and competent tailors. Trousers. $6 to $12 Salts 525 to $50 WILLIAM JEIUtEMB' IOH8 09-11 South lStb fit. COURTEOUS CLEAN SERVICE ! POPULAR PRICES . The Schlitz Cafes 316-20 South 16th Street. " AHCIGHEflTi. VINTON STREET PARK OMAHA desmo7nes Sept, 8, 0-9, 10-10. 8 games Sept. Oth 1st called 2:84 S games Sept. 10th 1st called 2;S rbooea Ball Doog. 494, xsd. A.-1494 ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE Mat. I very Say. tilBi Brer Bight, SilS Kellce Moorls ft Co.; Byers A Herman: Italian Trio; Wilbur Mack tt Co.; The Four Orans; Netta Vesta; Kthel Mac Ponough; and the Klnodrome. Srloea, 10c, geo and 60s Oa Tralas aaa at Bewa Stands. .S&e KRUG THEATER 74k BTBCIAX BCATI3TBB TO BAT TONIGHT The Marry Masloal Whirl "HANS and NIX" THI'HS. "tbb oowaor du, Thongs 1 Dong. 150j lad. A-13C4L MATS. I C. Haddnn ChumWs' Sooltr TL-KH. Drama. "TK3 13tX.33 the nla THl-RS. ht wins uuw.no o( curtain vfLnl & SAT. Beat Sandayi "JLegmeo JaUet" MR DOME THEATER 18th and Douglas. VAUDEVILLE "RUO." 9tnnnsl 93aa em Berth. 1 Taaaeruie Aeto J J .1