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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1910)
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JULY 10, VJW. Announcement On Wednesday of this zvcck, July 20th, we place on sale every pair of Ladies1 Low Shoes in our entire slock. Every new style is represented all leathers all colors all lasts. See Tuesday evening papers. , TBI YDOKO ftOPLTJ OWNtTMt r - S 1518-1520 FARNAM STREET. up to the wa Kirn tonKue and made It pull 1 Is full of various sounds, with small bflls s ralculatPd to delight every man who knows a Rood driver when ha reva one. UooFevelt la some power, we will all con cede, but for four yearn he was pretty qulevcent, wasn't he? He was finishing the McKlnley program, then, but who noticed him tackling the tariff job after ward? I'm an admirer of Roosevelt, too, as the father of a fair family and for many other reasons; but hysteria never satisfies my pulping soul. "Yes, I'm a candidate for the legislature In the' potato country In Minnesota, to see the chaplain prays seriously and aluo to see that the lowly spud shall be properly eulo gised. There's the foundation of prosperity, or a large part of It; and think of the fighting men they raised In Ireland on buttermilk and potatoes. Why, they licked the world for everybody but themselves. "I see you have an advertising conven tion In Omaha, which Is a thing that will (to Omaha pood, for, of course, you will not attempt to do the ad men. Being some thing of a booster myself, with never a soft pedal on a laugh or a shout, Ood speed them, say I. They are the oil on the axis of business, and even John D, Rocke feller will tell ynu oil la a good thing to spend money on. However, I'm talking at bne, that whera they came from was this hub of the world, end it was a matter of comment by a final speaker', that possibly the fact and figures were exaggerated through the ovenealousneaa -of the vpeak ra. , 'r'-i' '- ' However, the apeecho,,hi ,th heaviest ort of Import by .reaon' tt the note of thof whoaptfke aa'well as, because of the sincerity ef -the thing sts$4- Two gover nor, a mayor and mri by choice and achievement the llva wires of their com munities were In turn on the platform. Following the reception And Intercourse of pleasantry In the lobby, the vast assem blage moved Into the convention hall and was called to order, in a tew minutes by President Dobbs. President Ralph. E. Sunderland of the Omaia Ad club officiated as chairman In the earlier moments of the session. Follow ing an Invocation by the Kev. George A. Beechcr, Mr. tiunderlund delivered the ad Ares of welcome. Boosts for Nebraska. He took ocoaalon to mention the wealth gad importance of Nebraska, Inaugurating the nature of the addresses which were to follow. In turn, Governor Shall-nbeiger, F. K. Bcotford of fian Francisco,, ,' Mayor Pet Clayton of St. Joseph, MoJ; Congressman Gilbert M. Hitchcock, Fr4' C. Juliimon of Dallas, Tex.; Joe Mitchell; Jphappla of Bos ton, and H. W. Bawyer AbSt. Loula made responses. , .i. 4 ' ' ''- Governor ShaWonberger remarked eonv oernlng the various blfl,f Jr'-note that Ne braska makes, and deerd the oommon wealth aa nna of the -ia.tst in the world. He pointed' out that' state "produces ftOO.000,000 worth ot.jjis-rtaultural productB and 12.000,000 of roftft vfacUired articles in a year. His remarks' 'Jvorallwlorepersedr, freely wun catcny auKWOTtV' VT ', ' Tt vm annniiiirff 'flavor riahlman who was to have tleltve'vid , an address of weloom on the paifj 4ie tcltyt, was not present, owing to pivm)4.: political affairs, j Congressman HHcMu4& . followed. His address was uport .x preposition that based all the speeches iftiyat opportunity and advertising am, !ie Ijruldlng forces of the universe. Wittily.' jjjet told of examples under his own y)berra((jon of the worth and ffectlvene.r;j?witlslng. "Whereas, ' advertising; out v. . ..confidence game, now it has c ' 4 rightful place ,ias a profession pi. v.'J ''i :eparacter." he said. "The space fUv&L"-'a.tlons have become recognized W'.' vmTnodtty as truly as sugar is a eronrnorftty'.'- ptili',tbo En st. ' ' "Young nij.V ti'iWr' east," was the plea of Joe MltehVlVi'i'Sapple, who responded on beball -jrWswat. "There 1IM ,''!&'&- east, no west nor south r.or ,fnvtft.fflh, this great land," he aid. "It ia',talVi'irierlca. If the messaj of the no-fit-,-' -ft,.: Kone to the south and vice versa -i;!?Ari;ears ago' as it has now, there neW iwould have been the awful . tratriclde yicl.;'fh;htful bloodshed of the civil war;AlV Rising has made us all common worKiAae np mae. The speuJiVc Prpm that point told of tho vast olUiii rf advertising being done nowaday"1 tie ideclared 1400,000,009 -were being spent'eyei-ft year on jjubllcltyr and ccmc1uded Ui' ,doUring that in. the .-next ten yearA fli't' volume will have reached U.OOO.OOO.OOvi 'vtvdltur yearly. In rasp)ning; .for the south, Fred C. Johnson, tfsJ''s, Tex., bubbled o'er with words oonf r;;J tha vast productiveness of his state.'.;, M) ."declared that Taxas has been turiljvt !oup so great a supply, of Ber aauda onlojna California grapes and other products .tiitr .Vh sections, which gave the products t?;(V'Tlnie, are now trying .to- get an taJuncliiuiWalnat the lone, atar state for ualng p'hvlijth of the vegetables and fruits, lie piirttd out that Texas sup plied all the "iJS and melons for Chicago aod vm.J "Whatsnpr'. J'AI have Just heard about tbo oths AWtanwh ; aald F. E. Bcotford of Baa FratxHs. yo can put It down that Baa Francisco to Just double the supply." Tb CaVfcrA '.dslegata did not content hlroseU to,ur. figures, ha talked la bald ootnpartsoiMSf riuttihg his Ute as abso- tuUly greunu tno nation. hrl rrssldmit Dobbs spoke as follows "Todar wo staiWl- npon the threshold of " great opportmlty,'vW have gathered ktN from tb cfceV wwt, north and south. HBf of you liave :gtvn up cherished ra catloass (or whart -.'-o Hm we ouTr4- liar for three days e fnaT Are wo to pir tribute to some notafcU person Or' to :auoex to ourselves sorae ooveisd hotwrl , T tftltik not "Kre beforo ma thtg viomlng is ft body ef V sertouavinlndaoV' osnieot, active, cap able btialiMsa mra, w ha properly look upon i life and open their business as serious proposlUona. Mea who bllve not that the world owes them a living but that Instead Ihey owe to the world . the full measure f ft mail's service. "Tou have been termed, , an .correctly so, the modern wonder worker of this, the most wonderful age of the world.- Let us draw a comparison. The world pay tribute te Maroon! and Edlsons. It erects monu ments te Vultooa, to Longs, to Wnjintjs and host of others. It is well that it doe because those thoughtful, earnest stu dents and scientists bave blessed the uni verse with the fruit of their getilu.' . Kiwis Omaha Biff-Cits'. Mayor ret" "Clayton of 8t. Joe, took radical Issue with everything that had been said, epd In a fileessnt way said what he thought' of -the facts used by tne pre ceding speejiera, Establishing himself a a humorist - h gravely remarked that he had rldden'45t miles through the etreets of Omaha and found tt waa a fairly big city, "gure It was Lri0,000 miles," he said. "You people are saying all klnd-of things. I want to telf you that yod may have some fin states-and cities, but I come from the town that haa the largest ad club In the whole world." He received stirring ap plause. The Dee Mollis delegation enlivened the Moment ef the session with Its song "They y that old he ain't got do style, bui'he' ;tyie htl th$ while " In pretty compliment to each speaker Who Went to the platform. : ". . There Were quite a number f 'women- In J the crowded room. To' these the delegates made courteous remarks.' . ' -. Most 'of the dalegatea mado themselves I heard with vociferous boji and war cries. gong alfo were rendered in 'stirring fashion. The biggest Incident of. entertainment wa the singing by a quartette- from 'the Chicago Ad .,' club. The- singers had -a repertoire; of verse'. upon "Omaha" writ ten In Indian rhythm and replte. with ef fective war cries, yhe quartette waa coin- 1 posed of George W. Mason, A.' B. Chamber lain. W. O- Watrpus and U D. W allace. The committee on creaentiaia-was namea a follows: Leo Lndu,n, St. Louis; R. R. Johnson, Milwaukee, and Kt, ElmOj, Mas- serigale, Atlanta. On the auditing commit tee these gentlemen were named: - Horace Runyan, Indianapolis; C. H. Tavldlln, Chi cago, and Arthur.MInter, Atlanta. .'v,wi--- .v. J' 1' J M :"7 roLincs AMONG "AD" MEN ringing when vocalists run out of bresth. Musically l)e Moines and Chiisgo are tun ning a live rjce. K-u-h delegation contains a number of good singers full of specially prepared songs. ' A giainl parade for all delegates snd ir-etnhers of the Omaha Ad club will start Tuesday n.-orr.lng at x.-lfi from the Home hotel. The route will be ns follows: Home hotel to Howard street, to Fifteenth street, to Dodge utroet, to Sixteenth street, to Fnrnam Htreet, to Seventeenth street, to loUKlns street. The paraile wtll break up ai Seventeenth and Ixjuglnti. The les Moines delegates held a caucus Monday morning and It Is underftoo1 left their vote In the hands of a committee to boost I,o Wtintte for vice president. ! Moines is not committed on the presidential fight or the next convention contest, and It is proposed to make the most favorable trades possible. Likewise the Minnesota men held a quiet little caucus and decided to cast their vote solidly throughout the convention. St. Elmo Massengole of Atlanta Is one of the prominent ad men in the Convention. Massengolp comes of a good old southern family and aa young as he la has accom plished something which entitles him to rec ognition In the business world. He founded the Masaengole Advertising agency In Georgia and Virginia a few years ago and now handles practically about all of the advertising from the south. Maasengole has rather distinguished himself as a speaker and has said things In the east which seem to have caught the ear of the country. HAYWARi) SI1KS FOLLOWED (Continued from First Page.) come part of the law of the land. We went down in defeat with this platform, but in tientemlier of he suine year reler- ated tnene prlnclnlea and took them to the state eonvenloii. In he flgh Ilia year no ensul ngyear One county, if not ho foremost chumnion of nroo-resHlv principles, was at leat abreast ot any tner community in Nebraska or In tho country at large. In those day it yas not eaay to ne a progressive. Though they ailed us fools, we declined their paeK nn no orrer of public office was high liougll to temnt um to nhimrion tli ni-lo- clples which were called ridiculous and nsurd as party declaraiona. In tha brief space of one year following ltW& the re publicans of Nebraska, In convention as sembled wrote the platform pledging to our people the greatest reform legUlution ver offered or ever atenipted bv any tat at any time. Tha these ri( ges ere rwdemed 6- the itr by repubi.c-an votes in a republican i legislature and igned into law.'bV a republican srovarnor Is now a mater of tmtorv. In the con vention or iut; they called the roll of the All previous gunnery scores of the Amer- progressive coiintlis and the progressive lean navy, and of any warships of the republicans and Otbe enunty, as she had one in every .convention lor many year.: nswerea nere. wun a delegation in Wire Next M. J. OSBORN, Secretary-treasurer Town Criers' Club, 8t. Paul. Palling: for Office and Convention Is Lively, Politically the Ad Men s convention I the hottest Omaha has Known since the ural free delivery men held all night cau- Kearney tomorrow, and perhaps I'd better ouses three successive nights two years save whatever else I have to say untll'then ago Wire pulling has been going on In But I cannot refrain from saying that behalf of candidates for Some time and Omaha is becoming more beautiful with the developed rapidly as soon as delegates ar- passing years, and It is always a Joy for rived. me to meet her and say 'howdy.' For president two candidates are In the field, C. S. Dobbs Of Atlanta, Ga and I. H. Sawyer of St. Louis. For the next con vention three cities are working, Mil waukee, Denver and Oklahoma City. Atr lanta Is announcing Itself a candidate for tho 1912 convention and for this place quite a number of other cities are Jso aspirants., Another man who will be presented to Program lor Tuesday. FIRST SK&MlON, S):30 O'CLOCK A. M. Match ironi Motel Koine to uranaeis Theater. Opxiing Koutine uuiue8u. . . Appoiiitmeui oi committees. Auaies "now u City euuuia AUvettiBe and What an Advertising ciuo jan uo to Aid It, Heroert Houston, vice president ou-bleUay, Page it Co. the convention Is T. W. LeQuatte of Des Address-"Aavei Using Auroad, Charles of the United mates Moines, whom Li Hawkeyea " uifik will' make an excellent vice president next year. The two main contests will be between Milwaukee and Denver and between Presi dent Dobbs and Mr. Sawyer. As between the two cities the outlook at first glance seems to favor Milwaukee, although Den ver has lined up a fair number of votes. Milwaukee is making terrific efforts to capture the southeastern delegation, in cluding the big St. Joseph vote. 6t Joseph, which boasts the-honor of having the big gest ad -club In the "world-, .has appruxi- f - t . ' - f K . , - ,.jirtil 'flaet h v.. t -J L ..!...-.lL:-.,-JI.-i JESSE H. Clu'jy Address "'irude Marks," John Lee Mahln, ureaident Mahln Advertising company Address J. U. lllglnbotham, National Bis cuit company. Adjournment 11:45 o'clock a. m. Luncheon Autouiobils trip over the forty miles of Omaha boulevards, arriving at the Field club for a luncheon given by the SECOND. Bfc,SH10N, l:3U r. M. Pavilion of the Field club. Address A. K. McBee, Street Railway Ad T vertlslng company. New If oik. Address ''i he Couirtry Newspapers asan lisher of the Norfolk Ualiy News, Nor folk. Neb. Address "Benefits of Organization," W. R. Lmory, western manager of Every body Magazine Address "Post-Graduate Advertising," L. E. Pratt, the American Art works, Co shockton. O. Address R. J. Gunning, former president The Gunning System, Chicago, III. Adjournment 6:30 p. m. Special cars to WOtei ttonie. THIRD SESSION, :30 P. M. Summer Garden, Hotel Rome. rifnnAr titvn bv the Omaha Duilv News. Mel I'hl, president ot the Omaha New company, presiding. Address H. D. Wilson, Cosmopolitan Magustne. Address "The Advertising Power of the Newspaper," Louis W lley, general man ager New York Times. Address "State Advertising," A. O. Eber hart, governor of Minnesota. ' 10:30 U'CtAJCK. P. m. Moonlight Excursion Leave Hotel Rome In special cars for the docks, where a moon light ride on the Missouri river, with sa cred concert by the Kazoo band of Chi cago will accupy the later hours of the - evening. Notes of the' Convention. Arthur Brisbane.' who was to have spoken Monday, jvUl deliver his address Tuesday Instead. Prsldent C. F. -Dwdds. after delivering his address Monday afternoon, was pre sented with a souvenir gavel-by the Chi I cago delegation. The visiting women easily bear off hon- NEAL," Town ''Criers' St. rauL matoly a large number of Votes to cast, Likewise the St, Louleans are angling with all their skill for all the Votes of th ors for fair appearance as compared with men from their state, 1ft behalf of Sawyeri. P.rev'our. ".7 V"? It 1 argued in his behalf that the honor nil)1f al tl,8 badges, decorations and medals of being president ougnt to circulate mat in sight. "another man ought to have a chance," I Minnesota has the most elaborate ex and Sawyer' adherents point with prld to their candidate s successiui record as a man of affair in St Loula "H.9 is the one mn" they say, "who has been able ti get tangible results in the famous fight for a free bridge to East St. Louis, a con. test which tha whole country ha heard of. and he will bring the same skill and energy to the management of the Associated Ad- vsrtlstng Clubs of America." ir. 6awyer Is vice president and general manager of the Brown Shoe company. The Dobbs men put up a strong talk, too. hibit of a state's resources at the conven tion and the room looks like a department of an agricultural exposition. Two pretty girls especially picked out by C. Moslier are In charge. Much Interest attaches to tha Printer' Ink cud contest for growth and advance ment during the lass- year. The Chicago Advertising association, which haa reduced its claims to writing, feel confident It will bear off the honor, The luncheon riven bv The Bee and The Twentieth Century Farmer at noon Monday waa held in the main cafe ot the Rome and. on account of the impossibility of estimating the number to ne present, it was mace "Dobbe." say they, "has made the best u"et JflUr- fuI1 president the association has ever bad,' and its great prosperity and strength are largely duo te- his . whole-hearted work in behalf of the association. There Is no reason whatever why one man should not hold the office two year In succession. Another contest which will be fought out on the floor of the convention is on a question of future policy. . .Oklahoma men H. E. Shiffelette, who arrived Monday morning with the delogatlon from St. Louis. was suddenly called nome aionaay noon by word of the death or nia mother, mi Shlffelette was an active worker In th campaign for I. H. Sawyer for president C. E. Lagerstrom. advertising manager of tha Toueka State Journal, is attending th convention. He Is one of the wide awake advertisers of his section. Lagerstrom li Drinlinff twelve pages of political cards th week, which shows that Kansas is keepln among other are Insistent that this con- I up its record as a political state. ;. . . ..'.il. velt, snd Ma prnclples, bul I do say t)ist we are not as imi'-U concerned with the cry "hack from Elba" as we are with soother cry In Nebraska, where the gov ernorship is a mater if the most vital Importance, and this cry the battle cry of he republican party I ntiie campaign of 1910 I will give you nut buck from E'ha," hut "imck to Alma." For the support of the Otoe county re publicans In the years gone I am grateful; for'the Interest manifested In my present campaign I thank you, and. if 1 shall be fortunate enough to be nominated and elected, the best effort that In me lies will be put forth to do you credit. If. on the other hand 1 am defeated In the primaries, I shall be found where I r ive been In every campaign since l?. raising my voice on the stump. In the cauins or at campaign headquarters In behalf of the principles and the candidates of the grand old re publican party. CANNOT IDENTIFY THE BODY (Continued from First Page.) quarreled with Mrs. Crlppen on tho night of January 31 last and that following the quarrel she had left him. saying she In tended to Join a man who the doctor snld he believed lived In Chicago. With the body, the Inspector said, he found a. pleco of string and a man's hand kerchief, which might have been used to .urangMe' the victim. The' witness added he had not heard a word from Crlppen or Ethel Ixneve since iuly It, when they left the Crlppen hous". On that day they sent a note to the servant saying: "Do not worry. We're going t'i the theater." Dr. Thomas Mai shall, one of the surgeons who performed the postmortem, tt-atlfltd .he had not been able to find a trace of the Its twelve-Inch and seven-Inch guns. Till I th highest percentage ever made by a-i entire ship. In fact, the Idaho and Sotit.l Carolina both stand above all previous world records with one turret. Ensign C. C. QUI carried off the honor fur th Idaho. He made uiree hits out of three shots In sixty-right seconds. Thin gives him the highest Individual percentage of any offlcor or man In the navy, this being 1.7 hit per gun per minute. Baltimore Bun. M'CORXLE'S TASTE A CORKER MmnllHty Stick to a rile eoffs In m Swell Gofham Feeder?, and Henry Pruger of the defunct Cafe d i'Opera In New York said of his failure a few days before he returned to Europe: "I didn't understand, I'm afraid, the taste of New York. It 1 peculiar. New York contains a good many Judge McCorklea. "Old Judge McCorkle, so the story goes, made his pile In Arizona. He then repaired to San Francisco to spend the rest of hi day In luxury. He had 1300.000. "The Judge wa dazzled by the splendor and opulence of San Franclaco, but he did not let thla be seen. Quit the contrary, In fact. "The morning after hi arrival Judge Mc Corkle entered th breakfast room of Ban Francisco's largest hotel, and', having studied the complex menu a long while, hs said to ths waiter: " 'Young man, some frljoles.' " 'Beg pardon, sir. Some whatr said th waiter. "The Judge sneered. " 'You don't speak Spanish, hey?' he said. tructed for George Sheldon and Norrls Brown, Otoe county .wrote her name on he roll of prioress and to this day has lever wavered In . allegiance to Degres sive repulblcansm,- - To those who say1 that I am not a urn - grcsslve I answer (hat the record of the party in this state will show that In every convention aiid every state committee meet ing ior many years my vote nas neen xor men and iueasure now conceded to bo right. ' i We nut our hands to the plow and as a result our "people now enjoy the benefits and protection of -a railway commission, railway regulation, express rate reduction. pure food law,- an anti-pass law, z-cent passenger .law, a terminal taxation law and primary law.- All of these remain un hanged and have stood the test of time ii: the courts and in public approval, ex- ept the primary law, which the clumsy ana of the democratic Party tinkered with In the succeeding legislature. The primary aw as It- now stands; -enabling political manipulators to nominate not the best men or the purpose pi. electing them, but sometimes the weakest firtm of the opposite paity for the purpi.se of defeating them, is an abomination. Largely Decauae or tne expense and tt)e unfairness- of this law as it now sianas -nas come a reeling oi dis satisfaction among the people generally. To obtain teniDorary relief, however. I do not believe In the abandonment of the principle of the direct primary. The awak ening of the public conscience and the morar support of the majority or the re publicans of this state, which enabled us to write "tlie prlmury law, at the same time enabled us 'to do away with the pass evil and many--other evils which mado the primary lwo-"desirable. Nevertheless, having- put-ode hand to the plaw, let us turn : not back.V 1,-?tus not forget how much more ' certi-i - f results the fight woulV'-havbeeT. . ttn '1906' had we had a primary law, ei , us nui xorgei mat the time maji co-f: Vgaln when there will be a crisis iu tin -tit fairs of the state when the lines may.agalir.be drawn between the champions of'-fhe people's rights and those who aro blinded by -their allegiance or friendship to the corporate or private in terests who deal . i'itli- tha poople as car riers or other pubilu or quasi-pumio cor porations. Let us see to the amendment of this law that Its benefits be preserved and its oojectionanie features removed. Whether 1 am svrofcessful in this cam paign or not. the petfpla of my home county and state will find me where I have always been, fighting on tiie side of the people for what I believe, to be right, but you will not expect me to find fault and whimper against everything that exists, for I believe that he Who opposes existing conditions when they -are - wrong Is a patriot, but that h. who- opposes existing conditions for the purpose of. fault-find ing alone Is a demagogue. I believe we will win in the 1910 election, believe the people will place the power in this state again in the hands of the party which served them so well in Ne- braske. and 1 do not believe that the peo ple will wrest from that party -control of our national legislature which in the ses sion just closed, under the able, guidance, influence and leadership of our great pres ident, ' hass written so splendid . a record of legislation In the people's interests. we hear a cry raised of back from Elba.' The Bourbons of France may have yelled "back from Elba,' but, if so, they did ont mean it. No more-does the bour- botiea ami could riot swear, nn jii.M.ti.mlral fci ounds, whether the members wcro those I we"' ,nen- brln m --0n bean. of a male or female. I " 'I m orry r.' I1 - waiter, 'but we The murderer, the surgeon said, had not don Mrv ?n for b,-t only tbllterated the causes of death, but .... don h,yT' al(1 tnB J,,d Br- also the sex of the deceased.- I J""11"5;- u Tou don,t ,erve b" 'or ! breakfast, heyr His voice quivered with STRAIGHT SHOOTING AT SEA ITpS globe; but even In Arlzony we git btans tnree time a day.' "-New York Times. ROOSEVELT IN PES MOINES Former President Wllf Address the Iowa Teachers' Asoclatlon In November. DES MOINES. Ia.. July 18.-Officlals of the Iowa State Teachers' association today announced that Colonel Theodore Roose velt will speak at the meeting of the asso ciation In Des Moines "Friday night. No vember 11. '1 'J' Gunners and Ciuns of the American Navy Smash All Previ ous Ilecords. world, for that matter, have been amashei. according to ths result of the computation of target practice records which have been made by Lieutenant Commander Leigh Palmer, Inspector of target . practice, u:id made public by Secretary Meyer. The battleship' Idaho, which was several num bers down the list on record target prac tice last year, has Jumped to the top, and apparently won the record practice tropny from the Washington, which last year tj-JK It from the armored cruiser Maryland. The j Maryland stood No. 3 last year, but. this year it has been pushed down to No. While the Maryland did better shooting this year than ever before, it was excelled by the Idaho, Month Carolina, Wisconsin, Nebraska, Virginia, New Hampshire and Mississippi in the order named. The otner two In the "ten-star" .1st are the Georgia and Louisana. The official standing, as announced, Is as follows: ' Idaho 46,l'.'l Minnesota 29. Ho. Carolina.... .0S6 New Jersey ....m.ui Wisconsin 10. 178 Michigan ;;6.0!S1 Nebraska 311.47 Kansas 23.U Virginia Connecticut ...;M.VSl New Hamp 3a. II 8 Pennsylvania ..1o.m1 Mississippi SS.H12 W. Virginia., Murylund 34. Vermont ..... Georgia 31.M7 Rhode island Ixmlsiana Mt.jti Callforma .... Missouri . 90.U08 Colorado The final merit of those vessels which have mined are (guns and mines com bined): Wisconsin, 4d.3D4; Maryland, 37.6-7; West Virginia, 22.24; California, 28.6); Colorado, 17.3G3. The Montana, North Caro lina, and Tennessee will have practice late In July; the , '-aahlngton.i South. Dakota andt w.York as soon as practicable,. , -The best firing ever done by any gun In either- the- armies or navies of the world was made-by the after twelve-Inch turret on the South Carolina, Ensign Bellinger ki charge. This turret made 100 per cent. sixteen hit out ot sixteen shots In tour minutes and thtrty-two seconds. This was not sufficiently supported by the. othai guns,, however, to give the South Carolina the- trophy. The boat score was made by the Idaho, averaging 98 per cent with all ..lH.tlo ..17.i-.il A1M4 .16.415 .14.1M3 DEATH RECORD - Colonel I, Watson Stevenson, MARINETTE. Wig., July 18.Colonel I. Watson Stephenson, eldest son of United States Senator Isaac Stephenson! died here todajj. He was 32 years old. Bllss-steere. IOWA FALLS, Iowa, July 18.-Lewls Bliss of Jennings, La., and Miss Edith Stcere of this city were married here last week and left at once on a wedding trip that will embrace Denver. Houston and other wes tern and southern points. The couple will make their home at Jennings, where Mr. Bliss Is engaged in the banking business. fiummer suits te order rn.JO, reduced from -j-aj. cranny-Wilson. S04 South Uth. Danish Association. All members of the Danish association are requested to attend the funeral of our late member, Rasmua Hannibal, tomorrow, Tuesday, at 8 o'clock p, m., from the fam ily residence, 940 - orth Twenty-seventh street. - .Persistent Advertising' Is the Road to Big Returns.' ' ", ,' ' ' KOTSKXirTS or oosajt tuamshifs. Port. ArrtT-d. ESIU4. NEW YORK ..0drl-....K, . SOUTHAMPTON St. Louis ' LIVERPOOL Cronl.. QUEKNSTOWN ,., QITRBNSTOWN.. BOl'THAMPTON NAPLES HALIFAX Moti-tolUn . . PHILADELPHIA Haittrford. "MONTREAL .V.lfassntla.. PHILADELPHIA.... .Hwt.rford MONTREAL- Masantlc. . Art bio Campania P. T. Wllhalm Tiortmln bon democracy of Nebraska mean It. That party which- must take the vreat men of tne opoBinar party with -which to make comparisons Inended to be odious, has Indeed a dearth of great men of their own. The democratic party Is ror Roose velt when Taft Isour canddate. ai thev were for McKlnley whepv Roosevelt was our candidate, as thev . were for Lincoln when McKlnley wa sour candidate, and as tney win oe ror tart wiien someone else Is our candidate. 1 yield to no man in love, admiration and devotion-, that won derful republican leader,, the . foremost citizen o ithe world, Theodore Roose Silence! The instinct of modesty natural to every woman it often treat hindrance to the cure of womanly disease. Women shrink from the personal question of the local physician which eem indelicate. The thought of examination i ab horrent to them, and so they endure in silence condition' of disease which surely progresses from bad to worse. It haa bean Dr. Plerem'm privilege to core) m irtat many woman who hare found a ratuf ior modestr la him otter ot FREE conmulta' tlon by letter. Till correspondence la held ma aacredly confidential. Hddraea r World' a , Dlspeneary Medical Tleeo'tlon, Buffalo, X. Y. Dr. Pierce' Favorite Prescription restore and regulate the womanly function, abolishes pain and buids up and , put the finishing touch of health on every weak woman who give it a fair trial. It Makes Weak Women Strong, . Sick Women Well. You can't afford to aocept a tttrtt nostrum a a substitute -for this non-alcoholic medicine or known composition. 5 !bK.? Coat and Pants TO ORDER 1 Knlurrd From 2 and 28 EXTIIA 1AMT8 TO OUDKIl 3.W Make your selection ' early. "SOU nice patterns to select froiii." - Blue and gray sergt, coo! crashes and homespuns In abuii1 dance. i Every garment guarn(el , in fect In fit and style- . ; MacCarthy-y.!!sp:iJ Tailoring to: 801-800 South Sixteenth Ht in ' T n V " -" --" '' " -"- - jr John Sdys;- -I 'Here's a we!coin',fo, the ' Aeoeitd-' Club of Amarloa, I , am somswbat of an advertiser niysslr ud; spend a- lo of -money telllna about my-' , TBVST UUSTSRx . 6o CIOAKS. it - , '? They're Havaaa Vn. Ida . out sine tjors and all. W ' ' tl , ' 7 !I Centra) Cigar Store 32 1 So. 16th St ., AMI SKMK.Vrs. Ell 7. il l l TWIN- nnV','.''w'..t. A 33 INCHES 'TALL j 5TRANGE AND, SUPCRB, SPECTACULAR,1 ORIGINAL CIRCUS, ECO People, 450 Animals, ' $25,000 Armour Prizo Six-Korsa Team Gorgeous Street Parade AT 1 0 O'CLOCK EACH M0RK1NQ General Admission THitPiy and Date Bring all the folks and see for yourself a Fifty-Cent Cir cus for 25 cents. Don't forget it's- a cruel circus wsr relentlessly waged by a cir cus Irust, , so Sens-floto de clares bargain dy. Thus the people not the circus benefit while the circus ,wr; lasts. . 2 COMPLETE PERFORMANCES DAILY, . RAIN OR SHINE, AT 2 AKC 8 P. M. Doors Open One Hour Earlier, -ff ! Admitting of a Visit to the Big T JU ' ORUAH'A.r: nOQDAY, JULY 25 Seat Sale at Beaton Drug Co. on Show Dap BASE BALL Omaha vs. Sioiix City Vintori Street Park.., !. July 19-20-21-22,;;; FKIDAV, JULY SSLAIUKS' 1AV 't GAMES CALLKO AT 3:43 Special car leaves 16th and ram a in1 at 3:30. 'r SAENGERFEST TICKETS On sal today at Auditorium; price? af tf.r-,, noon and evening: $2, $1.50, $1, 75c 50c Epscial Prices Friday: Matinee $1.00, 75c,; 50!,'25c " SSSia-aMalsiasi-aa I -a.ssli IM asiasa aaan i-n n ...I i i .. i II asa . SSiaSSassssSSSSSSS-aa-SSjaaslaiM- - ,,, n ' ' 1 -J ' " 1 - t I r in " ., --.--j-- ,,.u, .mr- ; -TT-rr.' - i- ; i- a -v.- I 9 ventlon declars ..sell as to the future pol- ley o( th association and taks an an nounced stand ror honesty In advertising and work definitely (or that result. A. W. McKeand of Oklahoma City de clared that "we must cease just drifting; and take a decided stand, otherwise tue association is going to fall backwards.' F. W. Hardwood of Omaha I being talked of for treasurer. Mr. Hardwood did a great deal of tho preliminary work arranging for the present convention and this most auo ceasfully. Ht. lxula delegates are known, among; others, to be highly favorable to his candidacy, which ia yet in but an em- bryonlo form. The lobby of the Rome Is the most ant- muted, colorful pi a as in Omaha. The air J. ADAM BEUU, PACK HORSK Poransr Gopher Couarrsamms-, Tarries s Twa Trasks and Smiles. .J. Adam Bde, former congressman from Minnesota, played elephant at the Union depot yesterday morning by "totolng" two heavy . hand trunks from a Northwestern train. "The elephant I my coat of arm, any way," said the wit bo used to convulse congress, "and I'm so used to taking care of a houseful of - children (Mr. Beds Ii a real string of Hedc uniJ-M hl roof . that fv just got to have sonitsthlng along to lake rare of. Hence, this impedimenta. "I'm in favor of putting a heavy fine on all bachelor, and I also think decent eggs ought to be dated. Thus a would always give credit where credit is due, and Presi dent Taft deserves a lot of that particular thing. "Th way tha president brought congress Physical Exhaustion When you feel weak, -tired . out, mid Mtre(rehed by sleep ; or; when your, appetite ami digestion are poor, you 'will . 13 ud itd utse invaluable. HORSFORD'S Acid Phosphate (Boa -Alcoholic) July 23, 24, 25, 26 and 27 , ' . Grounds, Forty-Fifth and Military Avenue I t ' Hours, 3 to G P. M. GLEljll II, GURTiSS, America's Foremost Aviator, Hill Head the Flyers - , 15ns is positively the only western meet in which Mr. Glenn Curtiss himself will take part. Ho will use.the;TOme.. aeroplatie in which he- made his famous flight from Albany to New. York, and will be assisted by J. C. Mars and Eugene Ely, two of the most daring and venturesome aviators in America today, 1 . This is one of the few opportunities that has been offered in this country to view every type of craft that flies-- the spherical and dirgible balloons and the heavier-than-air machines. .... , " It will be practically impossible to furnish tickets to the big crowds at the grounds to advantage, and the manage,-. ment has, therefore, placed tickets for sale at the following points Crtesey's Pharmacy 24th and Lako Baratogo Drug Co 2th and Ames Red Croiis Pharmacy 17th and Cuming Walnut Hill Pharmacy ; ...40th and Cuming p..mia Park Pharmacy 33d and Cuming J. H. Schmidt Drug Store Barnes Drug Co Beaton Drug" Co J. H. Merchant Merchants Hotel A - D..n,l.i. j . 44. jjiauuvt. . - Paxton Hotel . . . . . ,24th and Cuming . .. .40th and Dodge . . 16th and Faruam . . . ICtn. and Howard 1608 Farnam . . ,16th and Douglas . . .14th and Farnam . . 16th and Jackson Rome Hotel Prices-Adults, 50c; Children, 25c; Grandstand, GOo; Automobiles, $1.00 Her Grand 16th and Howard Courtney Co 17th and Douglas O. D. Klpllnger 13th and Farnam" Hayden Bros Kth and 'Dodge- Sherman & McConnell .....16th and Dodge' Mortis Meyer Cigar Store 1314 Parnarn' Henshaw Hotel 1509 Famine' Murray Hotel 14th and Harney Loyal Hotel. 16th and Capitol Ave., Bchllts Hotel:. 16th and Harney;'. Myers-Dillon Drug to Uth nl Farnam L. O. Gibson ; 601 North 24th St., South Omaha, FIsher-McQlll Co 24th and N fits., South Qroaba J. A. Clark Drug Co. ,, ,Cor. Broadway and Main Sts., CoBluffs Jowa J 1-1 . "SJS- iiSifcn 1 f