THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FKIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 1908.
i
Firdl y4
usdgd
Just Ono Moro
Day
and then prepare yourself for the greatest
and most sensational sale held in Omaha
for the past 15 years.
T CAMPAIGN IS THE STATE
Senators Burkett and Brown Are Both
of Them Addressing Voters.
MAKING AS APPEAL TO REASON
Stock of Clothing, Furnishings, Hats and
Shoes must be sold by November 20, not
one day later only 45 business days in
which to sell this great stock.
Road the Full Particulars
in this paper tomorrow PACE 3
Look for the headline "Forced Out of Business."
Sensational Bargains
Ready for you Saturday Morning.
While Treating Democratic Candidate
Fairly: how Where Ilia Elec
tion Would Work Harm
to Country.
l.eldigh bring a candidate for the legisla
ture on the democratic ticket. Mr. I.eldigh
l a very wealthy and Influential man and
has promised Huckins another threshing If
ha ever mentions hla name In his paper
again.
DEMAND HASKELL STEP DOWN
. . (Continued from First Page.)
-irt 0t ) "
niendments to the constitution of the
'. xiUffl Stales; among other the following:
To elect senators hy popular vote.
B Legalize national income tax.
C To constitutionally an employers' lia
bility act. (Which, you know, going to the
supreme court of the I'nlted States, cannot
:e enacted under the present constitutional
.imitations.)
D To a'.iow the. states the right to pro
hibit Interstate commerce shipments of con
vict made goods Into states whereby state
law convict labor Is prohibited from com
peting with free labor.
1 wrote you when these resolutions were
Introduced In congress and appealed to you
for your own and editorial assistance. You
Ignored both. Your services might have
been very beneficial on that occasion.
Such thlnga as these lead. me to believe
that you are a loud talker, but not a re
liable actor.
If Oklahoma democracy has done In two
years practically all you recommend In
your platform, why don't you help those
who do things Instead of oppose their et-forta?
In Oklahoma we believe that the organ
ization of labor la indispensable to elevating
humanity and protecting the toller.
We want respect for these principles to
tie the part of the education of childhood,
and the practice of mature years.
Therefore, we have begun by requiring the
i nlon label to appear on our common school
books.
No doubt three-fourtha of the common
school hooks are used by children of those
who toll In the field, the mines, the shops,
etc. .Now let those who buy these books
join the Oklahoma plan and soon the union
label win be on every boon in tne union.
Kveii In Oklahoma It can't all be done at
once, but the good work Is started, let us
ail krep.lt going.
Have you , uone as much? If so .when
. and where? ''.' J" '.''.'.' '
The uk.lti.HonM. cnA4Kutoivl eoftf'Med bT
til t bo-a mndei-liable tnw In defense of
human rights and happiness.
Have you done as much? so, when and
where? '
Results speak louder than promises. Read
the- following quotations from the annual
teport from the Stale Federation of Labor,
unanimously adopted lant July:
"The above, we believe, ia a record in
legislation which has never been equaled
by any otln-r state In the union, and the
fidlowiitf n must be given credit for
tills pi i r. curd. First on the list of
friends ': iiir comes Governor Haskell,
always 4 .t iv and willing to lend his as
sistance. l,y iluy or night, to our legisla
tive bouro when our labor laws were in
danger. His office remains wide open to
u.i at nil tunes, and we are free to confess
that had it not been for Governor Haskell
i meat number of our laws enacted during
t!ie first session of the legislature would
not be on the statutes of Oklahoma today."
Then after reading the above and your
talk compared with our nets done, tell
your audience If there Is any excuse on
earth for your efforts at n new political
party, except for the sole purpose of boost
ing a single solitary Individual, who calls
h.mself William R. Hearst.
C. K. HASKELL.
Governor of Oklahoma.
had done nothing which would confer upon
the Standard Oil subsidiary company more
authority than It already possessed under
a franchise granted It by Secretary Hitch
cock. The statement In full follows:
To the Associated Press: President
Roosevelt's letter is before me and while
this Is the first time In my life I have
been made the subject of a cabinet meet
ing. I am thank-ful for the distinction and I
wish to express my high regard for the
office of president and my profound respect
for the wisdom of our fathers In making
It. posslhl to change the occupant of that
high office every four years without the
right granted to a crown prince to succeed
the king.
t assert that It Is fair for men to assume
that If my case was to be dignified by an
all-day cabinet meeting that beyond ques
tion Mr. Hearst and his campaign as
soctate. President Roosevelt, left no stone
unturned to blacken my character. That be
ing true, they certainly raked Ohio, fore
and after, concerning the Ohio Standard
Oil cases of 1899. and, finding absolutely
nothing reflecting on me, the president
tried to waive his charge of last Monday
aside by saying he "will make no allusion
to that." He drops this subject because
his original statement waa untrue and he
must know from what he and Hearst tried
to find In Ohio and failed, that I spoke
the truth when T said I never in all my
life had any interest In connection with
nor service for that company
I say the president knows now that my
statement Is true and I regret that he tries
to brush It aside without doing me candid
.lust Ice. Were I to adopt the character of
language so commonly used by the presl
dent I would spell It In fewer letters than
fnlsehootl.
Mr. Roosevelt, I hope to sneak In Ohio
soon. May I hope to divide the time with
some partisan of yours or Prince William
who will defend your action In this Instance?
President Roosevelt comes to Oklahoma
and finds a substitute for hla Ohio failure
Does ha. In the case of the state against
the Prairie Oil and Gas company, which
he complains I compelled to be dismissed?
Yes. 1 did have It dismissed. Yet, we all
know that the Prairie company Is a Stand
ard Oil company offspring and don't for
get the president claims to have known
this also and I charge that the political
allies, Hearst and Roosevelt know I acted
honestly.
First the Prairie Oil company gets Its
franchise In our state not from me, but
from Roosevelt's secretary of interior long
before the state had begun and had its
main line built and operating, and congress
In our statehood bill was careful to declare
that our new state when organized must
respect all such vested rights and existing
franchises. That was all I did and the
federal courts stood ready to call me down
If I violated the Rnosevelt territorial fran
chise. Now Mr. President, why did your secre
tary of Interior grant what you know to be
a Standard Oil pipe line franchise, in our.,
then helpless territory, and fasten It on
our new state by e provision of the state
hood bill? Will Mr. Hearst or the presi
dent please answer?
HCMBOLDT. Neb., Sept. 2t.-(Special .)
In spite of the fact that farmers are still
busy and many of - theme were attending
the St. Joseph tournament, a good sited
crowd gathered this afternoon to hear Hon.
E. J. Burkett. Cnlted States senator. The
weather was all that could be desired and
the audience listened with close attention
to the line of Ihought of the speaker, who
was accompanied by Rob Cain, Jr., of
Stella, candidate for state senator, who
also spoke to the crowd.
8enator Burkett urged his hearers not to
lose sight of the Importance of this election
becnuse of any feeling of state pride. He
also urged them not to be misled Into be
lieving that a democratic president could
not do anything harmful on account of the
fact that there will be a republican senate.
Continuing along this line, he said:
"1 speak of this because occasionally we
hear somebody assuring us that Mr.
Bryan's election could not harm the coun
try because there Is sure to be a republican
senate for four years yet, and Bryan has
assured us that he will not take a second
term. In fact, Mr. Bryan In his Des Moines
speech, Intimated that he could not do very
much of harm because congress changes
every two years and If they do not like his
way of doing things they can change."
The senator submitted the fact that It was
not a very commendable argument to say
the least, and a doubtful compliment to Mr.
Bryan, yet he suspected that some votes
would be won by that argument. Continu
ing, he said:
There are people who want Just that
sort of a condition, a condition where noth
ing of legislation oan be accomplished. Mr.
Bryan would not sign a protective tariff
measure that a republican congress would
enact, and a republican congress would not
enact a free trade tariff bill that Mr. Bryan
would sign, and between the two we would
get no tariff revision. The result would be
disastrous In every place where legislation
is affected by party policies. In all the
history of this country, state and national.
there has never been any exceptionally good
legislation where the legislative and execu
tive branches were of different political
parties."
"enator Brown at Holdrege.
HOLDREGE, Neb., Sept. 24 (Special Tel
egram.) The republican campaign was
opened here this afternoon In an address
by Senator Norrls Brown, which was a
most surprising success. The audience was
a splendid one, quite a number in attend
ance being from distant parts of the county
The senator was In good form and for
more than an hour and a half held the
closest attention of his audience In o pre
sentation of the Issues of the campaign,
both state and national. His address waa
argumentative and the accomplishment of
things by the republicans waa established
by the citation of the laws now upon the
statute books. The democratic plan of
bank guarantee law was dissected and so
plainly presented that the dullest school
boy could understand it. The address was
well received and has aroused the enthusi
asm of the republicans of the county
EXTRA TnI9 FOR LAM1 OI'KMO
A orth western Road Preparing for
Great Rnah.
NORFOLK, Neb.. Sept. 24.-(SpeclaM-It
was announced today that the Northwest
ern will run' fifteen trams dally between
Omaha and Gregory and Dallas during the
Tripp county land rush. Each train will
carry two conductors, and plain clothes
men to protect passengers from crooks.
Seventy-five telegraph operators have
been added to the force along this line in
order to maintain a block system to pre
vent accidents. Extra police will be added
In Norfolk during the rush.
FIRE DAMAGES DRttiGIT' STOCK
One of Principal Blocks In Kearney
Haa Close Call.
KEARNEY, Neb., Sept. 24 (Special Tel
egram.) Fire broke out at an early hour
this morning In the Henllne building, one
I of Kearney's principal blocks and the home
of the Masons. Good work on the part of
the fire department kept the fire to the
drug store room of Mr. Henline, where
It started. The damage
$10,000 on stock and buHdmg; fully cov
ered by Insurance.
treasurer. Tt Is planned to give Taft a big
reception upon his visit at that place on
October 1.
NEBRASKA CITY-t.. K Stephens has
sold his grocery store to K. E. 'I nomas of
Howe, and will leave for Moberly, M)
where he anil his son have purchased a
large business.
BEATRICE W. F. Yowell of Nebraska
City has opened an office here as Hn archi
tect, as a successor to Steven J. Kelso, the
contractor who disappeared from view here
last week, leaving manv unpaid bills.
NEBRASKA CITY-Phrrlff Fischer Is
still looking for K. H. lUmlop. formerly of
Omaha, who cashed a number of checks
here through friends, when he had no
money in the banks. He was located at
Plattsmouth, but made his escape before
he could be arrested.
BEATRICE John Zimmerman, a young
farmer living northwest of Beatrice, was
severely injured hy being thrown from his
buggy by a horse which he was leading
and which became frightened and Jumped
Into the rear of the buggy.
OX FORD The opening of the present
campaign In this city was inaugurated to
night when t'nlted States Senator Norri
Brown spoke In the opra house here on
the Issues of the present campaign. An en
thusiastic meeting was held.
OGALALLA The Keith county Sunday
school convention opened here this morn
ing at the Methodist Episcopal church ond
will be In session today and tomorrow. A
good program has been prep ired and an In
teresting meeting Is looked for.
BEATRICE Fred Scharton and Miss
Martha Kamlnska were married last even
ing at the bride's home In West Beatrice.
Rev. A. J. Marauarilt officiating. About
i ,., .,,. .j , u. ,,., mv.
will ha hmit 1 bu.oio i , r..n-,. j , ... ......
win oe idoui i .... rnii....i h .,,min,,. ,nnn..
Dawson County Products Fine,
LEXINGTON, Neb., Sept. 2.-Spectal.)
This is the second day of the Dawson
county fair and the crowds of people In at
tendance give evidence that the manage
ment is keeping faith with the patrons of
the fair. The exhibits In the line of farm
products are astonishing, when one takes
Into consideration the hot. dry weather of
he last few weeks. Potatoes, pumpkins.
beets, cabbage and cauliflower are so much
In evidence that the spectator wonders how
anyone can for a moment discredit the
statement that Dawson county is a verita
ble paradise for those crops that go to sup
ply the appetite of the Inner man, while
the display of wheat, corn, . barley and
other cereals proves that this part of Ne
braska has no superior anywhere In the
production of the genuine farm products.
An attractive sight yesterday was the
automobile five-mile race. There were
twelve automobiles In the contest. Many
are looking forward with Interest to the
goat race, to take place on Friday, a 200
yard dash which will be a novelty.
filing
. Hi
GENERAL HE MA I, BY HA5KEM,
Governor of Oklnhoina Says Oil Com
pany Had Federal Franchise.
ni'THHIF.. Okl., Sept. 24. Governor C. N.
Haskell last night issued a statement to the
Associated - Press 1n reply to President
H..oesvclt's letter to William J. Bryan,
ig with four specific charges against
iiskell, namely that he Is subservient
to the Standard OH. that he vetoed a child
labor bill, that he dealt extensively in
Creel; Indian lands and that he had al
lowtd politics to dominate him In the re
moval of members of the faculty of the
state university and the appointment of
others t'i suet eed them.
Governs 'Haskell took up the four
charge a dwelt upon by President Roose
velt In turn, dealing with each In a char
acteristic msnner.
The Prairie Oil and Gas charges Gover
nor Haskell declared to be a "Joke of
Rguai volt's stupidity," asserting that he
Owen. Defend Haskell.
NORFOLK. Neb., Sept. 24.-Unlted States
Senator Owen of Oklahoma, who spoke
here . tonight, characterized President
Roosevelt's reply to Bryan as "peanut pol
itics," said said It was pitifully weak. He
waa disappointed In the reply. He said
the best evidence that the charges against
Haskell were unfounded was Monett's fail
ure to verify Hearst's accusation.
METHODISTS HOLD CONFERENCE
Proceed to Business Promptly on
First Day.
STANTON, Neb.. Sept. 24. (Special.)
The Methodist Episcopal conference
opened this morning with Dr. H. II. Mil
lard in charge of the devotional exercises
In the business session the following
ministers were placed upon the super
numerary list: Rev. A. L. Mickel, Rev,
I would also remind the president that 8. A. Bear, Rev. W. E. Jenkens, Rev. T,
the company tried to enlarge its rights in w. Bross, Rev. E. B. King, Rev. William
t
Always
Ready
TO SERVE
Post
Toasties
A delicious com food,
thoroughly cooked, roll
ed into delicate flakes
and toasted a rich, golden
brown. A crisp, delight
ful food that please? old
and young.
The Taste Lingers"
IQc ind 15c pkgs.
Made at Pure Pood Factories of
Poslum Cereal Company, Limited,
Battle Creek, Mich.
as to Include a cas as well as an oil prlvl
lego. This I defeated, and even 1irt April,
Mr. President, your secretary of Interior
tri"d to help the Standard Oil gas privilege
against my protest by actually granting
them a franchise to lay an Interstate pas
lino also. I notified the secretary that
since statehood, your days of giving valua
ble franchises In our state had passed and
T would resist laying the pipe line only
aftr you yielded and cancelled your un
lawful act.
The president comes to the local ffalrs
of our state nnd assails me for vetoing u
child labor bill.
True. I did so, simply because the bill
went too far and included things not de
sired by our people. I'nion labor represen
tatives approved my veto. I hope the presi
dent will survive this veto of a local bill
and permit us to run our local affairs.
The president complalna that we removed
certain professors from our state uni
versity, our three state normal schools and
preparatory school in violation of civil
iTvlei rules. That is. the president In bin
usual impetuosity and reckless disregard
of others misstates the facts. Less than
one-fifth of the faculties are changed. All
ehanjres were for good cause other than
Yonthfnl Eloper Write for Money.
TBCCMSEH. Neb., S-pt. 24.-(Speclal.)-
Three weeks ago William Strother, the Ifl
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Strother, and Miss Blanche Thompson, the
15-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. B.
Thompson, all being farmers living near
Elk Creek, In this county, eloped. The
parents endeavored lrf every way possible
to locate them, but failed. Now the young
people have written home from a point In
Oklahoma. They have asked1 for money
with which to return to Johnson county
and It will be forthcoming. The letter
does not state whether or not they are
married, but it Is expected they are.
Requisition Asked for Lata.
FREMONT, Neb., Sept. 24. (Special.)
County Attorney Graham this morning filed
a complaint In justice court against Frank
Diddle, alias Lutz, alias Popp, alias Hoff
man, for stealing a team of work horses
valued at $350 from the Farmers' Grain &
Stock company of Hopper In June last.
Requisition papers were prepared and
Sheriff Bauman left this afternoon for Lin
coln to secure the signature of th gover
nor. The grain company's team was one
of those found at Omaha -and .brought back
to Hooper. There are .to- other like
charges against Diddle which may be filed
later.
' FRISCO TRAIN DOWN BANK
PERI' The prolonged dry weather Is
causing the late shipping apples to fall
to such an extent that the vinegar factor
ies at Nebraska City and Feru have been
forced t Install additional vats to store
the product. All windfalls are being
hauled directly to these factories.
GREELEY The Greeley Countyrfalr to
day was bigger and better than ever.
Seven thousand people were present today.
wttn s.oiio paid admissions. 1 ne weainer
is fine, good racing and everybody happy;
n fact. Greeley county Is putting on one
of the best county fairs in the state.
NEBRASKA CITY-At a meeting of the
stockholders of the Nebraska City Chau
tauqua held last evening ('. M. Thomas,
Henry Wlnton and J. t. Thygagen were
elected as directors and they will selert the
officers at their next meeting. It was de
cided to hold the chautauiiua next year.
from August 20 to 2S.
OXFORD Willie, the 10-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Rider of this city,
met with a painful accident this morning.
He was riding a Shetland pony when the
animal became unmanageable and threw
lilm to the ground, badly dislocating his
arm nt the elbow. Medical aid was sum
moned and the patient is resting as easy
as could be expected.
BEATRICE The Gage County Live Stock
Breeders' association held a meeting last
night and decided to revise the premium
list for next year. A committee of five.
comprising J. B. Smith, Herbert Ruyle.
Charles Lewis, Ralph Coulter and Car,
Gale, was appointed to look after the work.
Two new members were admitted. The
association now numbers thirty-two.
OXFORD Yesterday was the 8Uh birth
day anniversary of Captain J. M, Lee of
this clly who was a member of the Nebraska-Kansas
state legislature for several
years In the '80s. from this district. Pre
parations for the occasion which had been
made were called off at a late hour by
the serious illness of a son, W. S. Lee of
this place, but Mr. Ie was remembered
with presents from Ills relatives. One of
these was a fine gold-headed cane from a
son, J. W. Lee of Huron, S. D.
NEBRASKA CITY-Joseph Kaler of Los"
Angeles, Cal., was united In marriage at
the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Fastenau, of this city, to their
daughter. Miss Marie Emma faatenau,
yesterday, in the presence of a large num
lr of relatives and friends. The bride
ia one of the most popular young ladies of
this section and was born and reared here.
The groom was formerly a resident of this
city, but for the last nine years has been
master mechanic of the Southern Pacific
railway, at Los Angeles Cal., and met his
bride while she was there on a visit a
year ago and the marriage is the result of
this meeting. The couple have gone to
Cuba for a trio and In about a month will
return to the Pacific coast where they
will make their futre home.
HALF-MINUTE STORE-TALK.
Come In and see us htlir you buy anything 1s a matter that
will adjust Itself If you find we are the kind of people you would line
to do business with. We'll do our best to help you solve your buying
problems In a way satisfactory t.v yourself
Arc lour Did Summer
NECKTIES
(letting shabby? Yes? Well lust take a step
Inside our front door take a little turn to the
right and you'll come face to lace with the tinest
assortment of swell neck-fixing you'll aee about
town this fall. Lots of stores get "5c for onea
almost as good as those we sell at
0c
We've lots of others we sell for mors money.
They're always worth more money than wa ask
for them.
THE NEW STORE
orrosiTE thoiipsow, bxlbzit co.
Engine
Crew Killed and Thirty-Six
Persons Injured.
GOES OFF TEACK AT CURVE
Locomotive Turns Over Twice, While
Remainder of Tmln Stays on
Hoadbcd 'arrovr Escape
for Many.
Work at Pern Korranl Begins.
PERU, Neb., Sept. (Special.)-About
Goo students have registered for work in
the Nebraska State Normal Bchool and the
registration Is still continuing. Notwith
standing that entrance requirements have
been raised two years, the attendance will
be unusually larg this year. State Superin
tendent I. I McBrien delivered his lecture,
"Abraham Lincoln and His Time," at con
vocation yesterday morning. During his
lecture he spoke especially of the new
bronze tablet, containing Lincoln's Gettys
burg address, which has been placed on
the front of the Normal chapel.
Shambaugh, Rev. J. W. Robinson, Rev. S
A. Drais, Rev. C. S. Hughes and Rev. F
P. Cook.
Rev. A. C Bonham was announced as
transferred from the Dakota conference
and Rev. D. C. Wlnthrop from this con
ference to the Colorado conference. Rev
Q. A. Van Hagen was transferred from
the Minnesota conference to this one.
Two members of this conference died
during the year. Rev. Samuel Catea and
Rev. W. 11. Carter. These men were not
active but superannuated.
The bishop Introduced to the conference
two visiting ministers. Rev. W. B. Alex
ander, district superintendent of the York
(Neb.) district and Rev. G. I. Wright, dis
trict superintendent of the Lincoln (Neb.)
district.
There were sixteen preachers continued
In the superannuated relation. These men
are, on account of old age or ill health,
so continued: Rev. J. H. Broka, Rev.
R. L. Robinson, Rev. C. M. Griffith, Rev.
politics and done by boards or regents anu j q a Fleaharty, Rev. Jacob Adriame
5tt,"E;:rr? Charles Balson. Rev. C. F. Heywood,
against me to reclaim Creek Indian land.
The president should have gone further and
Leifth Republicans Meet.
LEIGH. Neb., Sept. 24. (Special.) Repub
licans of this precinct held an informal
meeting at the office of J. H. Pieper last
Saturday evening and a temporary organi
zation w.as formed. The officers elected
pro tern are: Henry C. Hooker, chairman;
Julius H. Pieper, secretary, and Ed
Wurdeman, treasurer. Another meeting Is
planned for Saturday evening, September
K, when a permanent organization will be
perfected. A number of good speakers
will be secured later on, when the Issues
of the campaign will be thoroughly discussed.
Rev. J. R. Gearhart, Rev. I. S. Leavitt,
Rev. David Marquette, Rev. John E.
Moore. Rev. C. II. Savldge, Rev. J. L. St.
Burkett at Table Rock.
TABLE ROCK. Neb., Sept. 24. (Special.)
The republican campaign was opened here
today by Senator E. J. Burkett, who spoke
in the opera house at S p. m. On the plat
form with him were J. R. Cain. Jr., of
Stella, candidate for state senator from the
First senatorial district; Captain W. B.
Raper and A. D. Barclay, candidates for
representatives, and J. C. Dort, county
attorney.
At the close of the meeting a Taft and
Sherman club was organized. The sena
tor went from here to Steinauer.
said that I was not a dealer in Indian land
anil iuiiv iiui- in n. n .u. ut-in l p.,r Rpv R.-tlpv Rlnln Rev W A Wll
chaser and only Incidentally a party with- Llalr- ""'ey main, Rev. vv . A. Wll
out personal Interest at all. and especially
he should have said that It la quite ap
parent that these who are being sued In
those land cases claim to be and apparently
are, the victims of political chicanery which
the president can better explain than I.
In short, the president and Mr. Hearst
picked the wrong man and are now driven
into ward politics rattier than surrender
like men.
The president assumes that all Oklahomans
are grafters Just because his territorial as
sixiates lustifled that name; that all ex
ratlroad contractors are bad Just because
Paul Morton needed his protecting arm;
that we all In Oklahoma violate the civil
service law Just because Mr. Roosevelt re
moved the best 1'nited States marshal we
ever had. the only reason being that he
voted for a good democrat Instead of a
had republican and then the president ap
pointed his cousin to fill the vacancy.
As to the rights of labor in a child labor
bill and my work In the Interest of labor,
Mr. President, please remember with me
Its do things. With you its talk only. You
are the same president who threatened to
turn down our constitution because it pro
vides a Jury tcTal in rertain contempt rases.
Don't forget. Mr. President. I flatly dared
you to make that objection. But as the
price of your approval you did compel us to
cut out the prohibition of removal of per
sonal injury cases against foreign corpora
tions from state to federal courts, and sev
eral other good provisions that would bene
fit humanity and curb special Interests.
Not content with your own threats against
our constitution, you sent Secretary Taft
here to speak in our campaign a year ago
to induce the people to vote down the best
legislation ever mritten. We remember that
we preserved Mr. Taft's speech. It differs
widely from his speeches of this year.
Knowing all these things, the president
must -pardon us for this taking Issue with
the occupant of the high office we ail re
spect. Let us hope that In the future he
will aprreclaie and preserve its dignity and
not try to-reflect upon the rharacter of an
bumble citizen. We fall tu concede his
fals H.iiion when he knoa it is false.
C. N. HASKELL.
son and Rev. Jabis Charles.
Rev. E. E. Wilson, who Is a member of
this conference, but whose work is as a
missionary in Porto Rico, was present and
addressed the conference. This is his sec
ond visit to his conference within the last
fourteen years.
W, C. T. TJ. ELECTS ITS OFFICERS
".Nebraska Dry In .Nineteen Ten," the
. Moa-an of the Convention.
HASTINGS. Neb.. Sept. 24. (Special Tel
egram.) The Woman's Christian Temper
ance union this afternoon elected the fol
lowing officers: President, Mrs. Frances B.
Heald, Osceola; vice president, Mrs. S. K.
Dally, 1'nlversity Place; corresponding sec
retary, Mrs. E. 1. Starrett, Central City;
recording secretary, Mrs. Medora Nickell,
Beatrice; treasurer, Mrs. Taggart, Omaha.
The gold medal for winning the Demorest
contest last night was given Miss Hallie
Lents of Omaha. Her address was en
titled, "The Defense of the Alamo." There
were eight contestants.
"Nebraska Dry in 1910" was the slogan
address by the union today. Buttons bear
ing this inscription are being distributed
among the delegates.
Hnrklns-Leidish Mill.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb. Sept. 24.-(8pe-clal.)
There was a lively fight In this city
yesterday between ex-Warden George W.
Leidigh of the Nebraska state penitentiary
and Henry Huckins of the Lincoln Herald,
in which Huckins was worsted and had his
assailant arrested, and tne case was con
tinued for thirty days. It seems that the
trouble grew out of something which Huck
ins said about Mr. Leldfgb In bis paper, Mr.
Business Change at Tecumseh.
TECVMSEH, Neb., Sept. 24.-(Special.)
H. J. Enders, for years connected with the
Gilmore-Armstrong company, a leading de
partment store of Auburn, haa this week
contracted for the stock of general mer
chandise owned by E. F. Good in Tecum
seh. The Invoicing will begin next Monday
an.i after It is completed the stock will
be in new hands. Mr. Good, who has been
In business In this city for several years.
coming here from Peru, is undecided as to
plans for the future.
Conrt Makes Norfolk Grow.
NORFOLK, Neb., Sept. 24. (Speclnl Tele
gram.) Judge Welch In district court today
gave a decree annexing several suburbs to
Norfolk, adding B0 people to the city's
population, and making it practically 5,0(V,
Boost your business with Bee Want Ads.
CARTHAGE, Mo Sept. 24,-St. Louis
and San Francisco passenger train No. 34.
bound for St. IxjuIs, was derailed a mile
Rnd a half west of Carthage at 8:30 this
morning at a curve close to Spring river.
The engine and baggage car went Into
the river and all of the other cars left
the track and turned over. Lew Blood, the
engineer, and Harry Gerrouse, the fire
man, were pinned under the wrecked en
gine, in the stream, and Instantly killed.
Thirty-six persons were Injured. Only
one of these, it Is believed, will die. The
hurts of the others consist of cuts and
bruises.
Was Local Train.
The train was a local and was made up
at Carl Junction. Mo. It left Carl Junction
at 6:50 this morning and was due In 8t.
Louis at 8:45 tonight. When the wreck
occurred the train was traveling at a high
rate of speed coining Into Carthage. Some
thing went wrong with the engine when a
sharp curve was reached and the engine
darted off the track, carrying the baggage
car with It, Into the river down a fifty
foot embankment. All the other cars left
the rails, but remained on the roadway.
The engine turned over twice before it
made its plunge Into the stream. The
smoker and the day coach also turned a
couple of somersaults before they huided
fifteen feet from the tracks . and beoam
stationary. The sleeper turned ever on
its side.
As soon bs news of tha wreck waa re
ceived a large corps of physicians left from
Carthage, Joplln and other nearby towns
for the scene.
The Plew Pnra ro an Ortg Law.
We are pleased to announce that Foley's
Honey and Pine Tar tor ooughs, colds and
lung troubles Is not affected by ths Na
tional Pure Food and Drug law as It con
tains no opiates or other harmful drugs,
and we recommend It as a safe remedy for
children and adults. All drurgtsts.
THREE WIVES WANT "DIVORCES
Nonsanport, Drankenwrsa, Crneltj
and Other Thlnsrs Charged
Aaralnst Masbanda.
Declaring that whenever she left ths
house to buy a few groceries her husband
would call her names and make fals
charges against her Flora O'Donnell ha
begun riilt. In district ourt for divorce from
John J. O'Donnell? She also charges him
with other forms of cruelty and non
support. She wants alimony and the cus
tody of their children.
Hattie Hansen has applied for a dlvorcs
from Charles A. Hansen charging? miscon
duct. Anna Carey wants a legal separation,
from Charles L. Carey on grounds of drunk
enness and non-support.
Of Interest to Many.
Foley's Kidney Cure will curs any caaa
of kidney or bladder trouble that Is not
beyond the reach of medicine. No medicine
can do more. At all druggists'.
North Dakota Rancher Disappears.
MILWAUKEE, Wis.. Sept. 24.-Wlth
nearlv J9.000 in cash on his person. Henry
Fisoher, a wealthy rancher of Dickenson,
N. D., has disappeared In Milwaukee.
Fischer on Saturday came here from Chi
cago, where he had disposed of stock, and
had the proceeds.
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Nebraska m Motes.
BEATRICE Bert Wignall and Miss Pearl
oiori, Dotn or liberty, were married hr.
yesterday, Rev. U. G. Brown officiating.
NEBRASKA CITY-A young son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. von Gillern died vesterday
after a brief illness and was burled today.
PERU The normal school foot ball team
will play their first scheduled game with
the State university at Lincoln on Satur
day of this week.
BEATRICE H. Otto, a farmer living
near Plckrell. left today for Germany on an
extended visit to his old home He will b
absent most of the winter.
BEATRICE The infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. J acob Hadden of Wyroore was severely
burned by swallowing a quantity of con
centrated lye. Us recovery Is doubtful.
NEBRASKA CITY-Some sneakthlef rob
bed the money drawer at the Morton house
yesterdav morning and made his escape,
during the absence of the clerk from the
office.
BEATRICE A Taft club with fifty mem
bers was organised at Wymore last even
ing. These officers were elected: J. A.
Reullng. president: S. E. Yoder. first vice
president; L. H. Archard. second vice presi
dent; R. A. Tull. secretary: Fiovd fcii.h.
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1 UUUg ItlCIl 9 VlUlllvS r
Edcrheimcr, Stein & Co., Makers
PROVIDED especially this Fall for young fellows of
high school and college age. $ Bought the smartest
Young Men's styles; of makers specializing Young
Men's clothes. That's why the garments we're selling best
meet your ideas of the sort of clothes you ought to have.
You've probably guessed the makers name is Ederheimer, Stein
& Co. No other name so closely associated with stylish clothes for
Young Men; no other house devoting so much thought, study and
ripe experience to this one branch of clothesmaking.
We've got the newest models; many nifty styles of cuff and
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find your choice among them.
BRANDEIS
BOSTON STORE