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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1910)
OMAHA, MONDAY. AUGUST 20. 1310. THE V.V.Ki i i'i- i . . x U.I LJ- .11. f t rtf, btrmiiK the were luxurlra and It tu Intended, to Increase tho revenue. "Vat Caae of Illsh l.lvlna sl. "The charse that the present tariff I re sponsible for the lnc-raa In the - prices of necensitlr Is demonstrably "fulr. becaust high prices, with very few exceptions, af fect article In the ttirlff upon which inert wa no Increase In rate er to respect to which ther was a substantial reduction. "Perhaps more Important than any one feature of tho operative part tf the tariff Uw, la that aectlon which enablra th exec utive to appoint a tariff commission or fcoord to aecure the needed Information for the proper amendment and perfection of the law. When the commission complete Ita work, either n the entire tariff or on any of the schedules In respect to which an Issue has arisen, and the work of tha com mission ahowa that tha present tariff Is wrong and should be changed, I expect to bring that matter to tha attention of the congress with a view to Its amendment of tha tariff In that particular. Of course, thla will be Impracticable unions congress Itself shall adopt the parliamentary rule, ta I hope It Will, so that a Bill to amend tne schedule of the tariff' may not be sub ject to a motion to amend 'by adding changes In other, schedules. . , "It will thus he possible to take up a Irgle scredule with resptot which It Is probable that a great rnajoriiy of each house will be prejudiced,' to-admlt the evidence, and to reach a fair conclusion. For these reasons It seems to me that sill republicans conservative, progressive and radical may well abide by tha situation with respect to the tariff until eveldence now being 'accumulated 'shall Justify changes In rates, and that , H Is much better for them to vote for republicans than to help create a democratic majority which would be utterly at war with the protective principle" and therefore would have no use for tha' findings of tha tariff commission, aa we may certainly Infer from tha solid democratic vdfe In the present congress against ' tha necessary appropriation for tha commlttee'a work. Turned Deficit Into' Surplus. "One great virtue In the tariff Uw, In cluding the corporation tax, Is that taken with tha curriMU effort of the administra tion to keep down; or redaca governmental expenditures and to reform the method of collecting the customs revenue, It has, by Ita revenue-producing capnclty,, turned a deficit In the ordinary operation of the government of $68,000,000 for the year ending June 80, 1909, to a surplus In the first full year of the law, ending August 6, 1910, of 126,000,000. From that revenue stand lolnt then, there can be no controversy over tha effectiveness of - the new law. General speaking, a full measure of Indus trial activity In production', transporta tion and distribution has accompanlod the operation of the new law. "Again, the present law In Its corpora tion tax, Imposes a new kind of tax which has many of the merits -of an Income tax. It Is one of the most useful and Import ant changes In our j-eyenue laws, as the future will show." "ln'"splte oftha criti cisms heaped upon It', as It' passed, no party responsible for revenue., or anx ious to retain every menus ''of legitimate supervision of corporations wllf repent 11. CAMBRIDGE MAN TO TAKE CHAIR AT BELLEVUE COLLEGE George Hamilton! A. B., Wires Ac ceptance of Position of Latin Instruction at Bellern. George ' Hamilton, A. 11., of Cambridge university, England baa wired lis accept ance of the chair of Latin at Bellsvus college. Mr. Hamilton was -educated in America . and received his degree with Jionor at Cambridge 'university? and later passed a year at Oxford university. Ha la 'tha son of. James MoClure Hamil ton, the celebrated American portrait painter, and Is yet a young man, though a distinguished scholar. 1 Ha has acquired a knowledge of French and Italian through living in thoso countries. It was largely through the efforts of Frank Crawford, an attbrny of Omaha, that Mr. Hamilton waa secured for Belle vue, as Mr. and Mrs. Crawford met Mr. Hamilton abroad and urged him to coma to America. BIG .TOURING CAR IS STOLEN P. (. Ehlrr LoatoSjAato fVnlle Stop plnat for Several Minnies ta Y. M. C. A. Ilitldln. In tha space of several minuses, while P, H. Ehlcrs, Thirty-second and Castellar streets, waa In the. Young Men's.' Christian association building! his big Chalmers tour ing car was atolen from the street In front Saturday evening. Mr. Ehlera expressed as his belief that some mischievous youth pos sessing an auto key took the machine for a joy ride. Tha auto tarried tha number 6688 Nebraska and had a top and glass front. SUFFERINi Cured by Lydia E. Pick b&n'sVegctable Compound Milwaukee, ml "Lydia E. Tint tarn's Veiwtable Compound has maua me a well woman, and I would like to tell thewholeworld of It I Buffered from female troubla and fearful painstn my back. 1 had the best doctors and they all decided that I had a tumor in addition to my female trouble, ana advised an opera tion. T.vrila. V.. llnkham's Vegetable Compound made me a weu woman ana 1 nave- no more backache. I hope I can help others by telling them what Lydia E. llnkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me." Mrs. Exj&aIxsx, 8S3HrotSt, Milwaukee, Wis. The above Is only one of the thou sands of grateful letters which are eonstantly beinj received by the Mnkham Medicine Company of Lvnn. Maa.,which prove beyond a doubtlhat Lydia E. llnkham's Vegetable Com. pound, made from roots and herbs, actually does cure these obstinate dis eases of women after all other means have failed, and that every such suf. ring woman owes It to herself to at least give Lydia E. llnkham's Vegeta ble Compound a trial before submit ting to an operation, or giving up hotm of recovery. - Airs. lMnkham, of Lynn, Ma. invites all sick women to write her for advice, She Las fruldcd thousands to health and her vdvloe is free. ONE YEAR .-.MM . jj MARS DROPS INTO THE BAY Claimi to Have Fallen from Ifeifht of Five Hundred Feet. J IN AIR BIPLANE GOES WHpSQ Aviator Tells the Itory of Wis Plana "' from tha Bar H fata Waters of New Vvrlc v llarnvr. . V ... v NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.(8pecJal TeftV urn i ii.) J. C. Mure, til aviat'ir. plunged (00 feet through space yesterdayi landln' in Ambrose channel at the footi of N; York bay and Fort Hamilton. The tV)' hose power motor on the flying machine went Wrong. Mara was fished out Of the water un hurt, by a tugboat and Me Curtis sight cylinder flyer was picked up a wreck. Mr. Mara said: :, "As tha heavy biplane struck the water ( was hurled from my seat, through the forward plan and Into the watfic.. The machine turned turtle, pinning JJli.;Wdr (he surface planes. My first thtWhT-'was to get clear of the wreckage aujr tors through the rubberised cloth - and - wire stays until I got to the surface then a boat came to my assistance. ' "Before the accident which wd imy (light, I had covered fifteen niOealiitya wind, which buffeted the aeroplane' from side to side. I was three miles off shore when ( passed Manhattan beach and waa completing a wide circle, when I neartd Quarantine Island In the lower bay. My Intention was to land at Fort Wadsworth and then cross the narrows to Brooklyn. ' I'n Five Hundred Feet. "Aa near as I could figure 1 waa up SOD feet when one of the cylinders missed fire. The trouble became worse and I leaned over In my seat to Inspect the en gine. Aa I leaned forward I kept the front tilting planes pointed upward so that the biplane arose steadily In the air. In this way I plowed ahead at the rat of abo-it lxty miles an hour. "At an altitude of 800 feet I decided to presa the emergency oil clutch, which Is operated from the foot rest In front of the planes. My right foot bore down on the rod, which I didn't Know had been bent As the rod gave way before th pressure, t noticed a spark, and then th machine stopped. I knew that I bad short circuited the engine. "Tha downward plunge began with a terri fic rush at an angle of forty-five degrees. This gave me speed enough to get the for ward planes tilted for what I believed would b a smooth landing on tha surface of th water. My aeroplane was equipped with a hydro-plan and two water tight pontoons. Within 109 feet of th water I prepared for a landing, but instead of being sbl to gild 'with th hydro-plane, I was carried to the water with lightning speed. Under the Wreckage. "Th skidding wheels under th aero plan struck th water with a splaah, which tilted the planea so far over that I was catapulated through th heavy cloth planea, and In a moment I felt th weight of the engine on top of me. With the heavy leather coat which I wore In my flight I v. a hardly able to break through th wreckage above me. In th half minute I was under water I used all my strength. "In th struggle I punctured my life belt, but I finally managed to gtt to th surface of th water. Then I dlaoarded my coat and th puttees which helped to weigh me down. By thla tlm a boat from th ler-rit-Chapman wracking tug Hustler, Cam alongside and Captain Tanner : threw out a lifeline. I thanked him for his services, asked him to bring th tug alongsld to .raia th aeroplane. Than I dived a second time, carrying with m a rope, which I tied to th engine. Th tug itme alongside and w mad an attempt to raise th bi plane. As th hawser became taut It snapped again, hurling th aeroplane Into th water. "It was after I had dived at least four times that I managed to get a heavy rope placed so that w were finally able to save what waa left of the aeroplane. W placed th . wreck on th tug and sent It back to Eheepshead bay." WALNUT HILL WITHOUT WATER Water Main Bursts Twenty Feet Under Ground, Making Repair Slow Because of Dancer. Residents In Walnut Hill found their water supply cut off at o'clock Satur day morning because of th breaking of a six Inch main leading from th Walnut Ull station on Fortieth and Lafayette west out Hamilton street, at Hamilton and Forty-third. Tha engineer of th water company was unable to determine, up to S o'clock Sat urday night when th work of repairing It stopped, whether th leak waa caused by a crack in tha pip or because of a plug blowing out No work was don laat night because of th danger of falling dirt, to the men in th ditch, but at day light Sunday morning th work la to be reaumed. The pipe In queatlon had been laid alx feet deep but afterward a big fill was mad at thla point and now It Is some nineteen or twenty feet deep. Bervlc will probably b resumed by noon Sunday, CURE FOR CANCER DISCOVERED emasssaanna Dr. Gllmaa f Philippine Service Claims . Treatment tr Vaccina tion that la Snceeaafnl. WASHINGTON, Aug. 28. Special Tele gram.) Army and navy surgeons have re ceived report of th preparation of a vac cine for th Inhibition and cur of cancer by Or. P. K. Oilman of th PhlUsI ?sr vie. Dr. Gllman has been worKlhgMipon thla subject for three year anu -Jim -devoted himself diligently to th study of cancer. He has tried hi vaoclnAeS.rmore than fifty case, and of thes twenty-wer successful. J" There is nothing at thla thne on th army records telling of Dr. Oilman's experiments, but a full report will be made later, and It will be communicated In tha regular way to th medical profession through a medi cal journal. PETITION QUESTIONS NOMINEE'S Jeremiah Howard Clrenlatea . Peti tion AaklnaT View of ..:. U . N omtaeea. Jeremiah Howard, late candidate for state senator, la circulating a petition wlj(l(, JtU proposed to present to th candidates for th offices of stat senator and representa tive, when several thousand signatures have been secured to It. The petition calls upon the nominees of all th parties to 'lnform Its signers what attitude theypect to take on th Initiative and referendum and th recall bill, th arbitration bill and th minimum wag scale bill. In ,th event that th nominees do not expect to favor thes bills In th legislature th signer of the petition agree to refuse to support them. A Frlarhtful Kaperteni - with biliousness, malaria and ronstlpatiori Is quickly overcome by taking tr. King's New Ufa Pills. SSc, For sal by Beaton Drug Co. , Hurrying Home From Europe One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Americans Are Bow Waiting; to Come Back. NEW YORK, Aug. 2S-(8peclal Telegiam ) Thei al v lbV.UWl Americana In fclutope who must be brought back to New York within tli next two inuiitiia a no a halt. Ifut several luuiitns wvery stateroom and berth on th biy shlpr ImS been reserved. Th rush tot return aucununodatiuus be gun a sown as th flood tide of travel eastward had got well under way. tio tieiisied was the demand lot lata August and September accommodation tnat pa trons of th steamsmp lines soon round themselves torueo to tak either a vary early or very late booking. At present every possible vessel that can be presxed Into serviu I being lined up in Liverpool. London, Antwerp, Amster dam, Havre and othet main porta of th British Islet and th continent ready to load with a record list for tills aid. Such ships a th Rotterdam of th Holland Aniericao line, Kaiserln August Victoria uf th Hamburg-American Una Kaiser WII helm II uf tiir North German L,luyd line, L.a Proveiiu ol the Flench line and l.usi tanla and Mauietaula uf the Cumtrd line, all ar bound Westward with over l.UMU pas sengers each, n. their first and second cabins. Vessels uf lesser sis are currying capacity llstk ana are running their figures tor traveler vxoiuuiv uf tuird Class and steerage, up u- HUU uui sou, a record here tofore unprecedented. Never In the his tory uf shipping has ther been such a busy yea i as this one. In U07 It was supposed that the limit of travel had been reached, but th 1910 figures far outstrip those tit three year ajro. Thos high up In every company agree to this and well they may, for th compiled figure prove it Until th end of October or well Into November th rush will contlnu. By thai time th Americans will turn to New York or their native land as a place to spend th winter, will be back In their old haunts, and skippers, officers, stewards, customs men and steamships may fall back for a breathing spell during th heavy winter weather. Wireless Messages From Aeroplane For First Time Words Are Ticked Off from a Point Five Hundred Feet Above the Earth. NEW YORK. Aug. 28. (Special Tele gram. ) The first wireless message ever sent from an aeroplane was ticked off 500 feet above th ground yesterday by T. D. A. McCurdy, a pioneer aviator, and received upon terra flrma by Horace M. Morton, tor several years assistant to Dr. Ds Forrest. Th message read: H. M. Morton: Another chapter In aerial achievement Is recorded In sending thla mesaag from an aeroplane In flight. , , McCURIY. Mr. McCurdy Is a wireless, as well as a Morse operator. Th difficulties have been to find a man who could $o both. Hun dreds of person watched the feat and in th gathering darkness th electrio spark from the sending machln on the aeroplane looked Ilk. Jagged streaks of lightning. HAPPY .HOLLOW WINS AT GOLF Local Men Beat Connoll Blaffs Play ers by B1 Score. By a score of 40 to 10 In tha Nassau sys tem of scoring, th Happy Hollow golfers beat the Council Bluffs men at the Happy Hollow club: Saturday afternoon. Seven Happy. Hollow players won by straight points, whereas not a alngle Council Bluffs man could attain that distinction. Following were the scores: HAPPY HOLLOW. COUNCIL BLUFFS. W. Sharer 3 E. A. Nordstrom... t H. Sturdevant 8 M. W. Gahan 1 K. F. Reed C. Dudley... C. V. Kimball A. E. Brock....... William Cutler... P. Mellls. K. K. Klmberly.. Guy Liggett B. N. Holiertson. W. J. Credon A. R. Wells J. O. Welsh B. W. Tandy W. B. Bhepard.. R. A. Flnley K. T. Manning.. W. E. Rhoades.. J. W. Lovsren... Si Paul tfcott 1 John Camp X G. Rleder 1 F. Brets 2 J. P. Christiensen. 0 E. P. Schoentgen.. ilFred Empkle 2iA. C. Keller ljFV Jones 1 Roy Palmer IR. P. Robinson XIH. L. Measner A. P. Murtaugh 2 Ned Empkl. T. H. Ross. 2.P. addoit-..M 0 ! Total Total. .10 FOR A UNION OF CHURCHES Methodists, Presbyterians and Con- . srearatlonallata of Canada Fight Under - On Banner. , VICTORIA, B. ' C., Aug. 27. (Special Telegram.) Th Canadian General MethOr diet conference In session her declared last night by an overwhelming ' majority In favor of basis of church union, whereby th Methodists, .Presbyterian and Congre gatfanallsts in the dominion may unite un der on denomination to b known as th Union church. Th union ha already been agreed upci by the other two churches. LLOYD 0RISC0M ARRESTED Chairman of Repnblicnn Connty Coen. mlttee of New York Charged with Uverapeedln; Automobile. BRIDGEPORT. Conn.. Aug. 28. Lloyd C. Qrtscom, chairman of tha republican county OomiuUtee of New York, who has a sum mer residence at Greenfield Hills, was ar rested In this city last night, charged with overspeedlng his automobile. Mr. Grisoom gave a bond for his appearance In court Monday. Th Yoanar Idea Great efforta ar mad in the detention school to teach th boya manliness; to point out to them the possibilities tnat oome wun clean living and with striving for th big and noble things In life. "My boys, be big. Inside," said one of the teachers the other day, putting her hand over her heart as she spoke. Then she told tha little chaps a story about on of Lin coln's deads of nobleness, and wound up her address by writing on th blackboard: "Lincoln waa a big man Inside." After the lesson one of th smallest boys In th school went up to th blackboard and added thla paragraph: "Yes, Lincoln waa a big man inside, but Taft la a big man outside." Cleveland Plain Dealer. Cold Near Alliance. ALLIANCE, Neb.. Aug. 28.-(Speclal.)-A aever frost waa experienced throughout thla district Wednesday night, which killed all young vegetables and also a large amount of corn. C. C. Smith report half an Inch of to on a barrel of water that was standing outald on hi ranoh about sis miles east of her. A Uasirssi Wonnd rendered antiseptic by Bucklen's Arnica Salv, th healing wonder for sores, burns, piles. ( ecsema and salt rheum, 23c. For sal by Beaton Drug Co. . Th Key to th Situation Be Want Ads. OFFICIAL VOTE IN STATE Figures Show Dahlmtn's Majority Over Governor 304. AID RICH LEADS Cij'OY BY 4,911 Senator Barkett' Beevre Plurality f 111,073 Over Who, Ion -Hitchcock's Lead Over' Metcalfe i ,T,1Tj' Official figure were cs, npUed at the of fice of the secretary of s, at yesterday on ninety-one counties forfait officers save attorney general, land- oommjRslonar and railway commissioner. Th . official can vass In Douglas county was finished vV terday on th republican and democrat! . tickets. ! .v i Th figure make Mayor Dahlman'a ma jority ovar Governor Bhallennerger S04, and Aldrloh's majority over" Cady, 4,911. Elmer J. Burkett's plurality over Charles O. Whedon Is 12,075. Q. M. Hitchcock re ceived 17,171 mora votes for United Status senator than did R. L. "Metcalfe. Alfred Sorenson of Omaha received 1155' votes In return for his filing fee'. ' " Addison Walt's rriajorlt for ' "secretary of stat over J. J.' Ryder' is 1,657. Victor Wilson has approximately 200 ma jority over Ben. llaydvn ' for l ' th ' populist nomination for railway comm.tsslohr. ' , Complete official .figures ', available on the republican and democratlo tickets are a follows:. . UNITED STATES -8JEJIAT.OR.. C. O. Whedon (rep.X... 9,W7 Elmer J. Burkett (rep.J.......L 21.W2 C. E. Adams (rep. )".........;... 1.. 4,(W1 Thomas M. C. Birmingham (rep.).... 1,794 Gilbert M. HltcbROOt,.ldam w..... 29,38? Willie E. Reed (dem.). 5,7'J Kienara L,. Metcalfe (dem.) Alfred Sorenaon (rep.).,.......-.. .. 12.21S 2,106 GOVERNOR. ' Charles H. Aldrleh ijW.... J0.B21 William Elmer Low (rep)..-.. 3,8As Addison E. Cady (rep. )......... 16.61S James C. Dahlman (ilem ). ............. 27,591 Ashton C. Shallonberger (dem.) 27,287 LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. Walter Johnson (rep.)...T....;.. .15,670 M. R. Hopewell (rep.) 21,943 Ralph E. Clark (dem ). .....an 21,598 William H. Green (dem.X... 20.2S2 Sl-iCRETARY . OF STATE. Addison Walt (rep.) 19,196 J. J. Ryder (rep.).........:........ 17,539 Charlea W. Pool (dem.V.....f..... 21,?: Dr. A. T. GuUwood, dero,). 19.756 AUDITOR OF PUBLIC. ACCOUNTS. Silas R. Barton (rep,)...,. 3!,585 P. J. Hewitt (dem.)..;..... 20,208 O. E. Bernerker (dem.)....,.,............ 16,638 STATE TREASURER." . Walter A. George (rep.)........i..i... J4.0S6 F. J. Sadllek (rep.) 11.676 Phelps D. Sturdevantridem.)...; 11,82 3. H. McGiriey (dem.). ...... ........ 4,546 Ueorge K. Hall (dtra.).j 1. ......... 19,746 8UPT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. Frank S. Perdue (rep.) 13,426 James W. Crabtree (rep.).......'........ 24.817 William R. Jackson'(dera.).....i...;.... 24.S34 Charles Arnott (dem.) U9HS Other Party Tickets. . Official figures fop .ninety-one counties, exclusive of Douglas, ' on the populist, so cialist and prohlbttlort candidates ar as follows: UNITED STATES SENATOR. Willis E. Reed (pop.)....'...A;i. 299 Gilbert M. Hitchcock (pop )..-.. 1,:61 Richard L. Metcalfe (Ind )..... 1,216 T. M. C. Birmingham fpop.).?.'.. 203 T. M. C Birmingham (pronto.) 42 ' GOVERNOR,,,, , ,, George T. Wright (prohlb.),.-. ? 454 Clyde J. Wright (soc.). 717 Ashton C. Shallenberger (pop.). ...... ..:'"S,1U5 , LIEUTENANT" GOVERNOR. l William H. Green (pop.) : ':'. ..(,;.".'... . A 1.461 Ralph A. Clark (pop.).l.iv.-..t...i 1,334 Samuel Liebty (prohib.Xv.f1.nw. , 466 George L. Slutter (soc.). !:,.. .7..... . 735 . ;,; "8ECRETARY t3'",ft'f ATE1. MosM.H:' Wltfstruek pv!0b.,..;..'l.VA -v- 436 Charles W. Pool (pop.)., .. ikm-m, ....- .1,363, Dr. A. T. Gatewood (popO, 1.475 John A. Aeshlng (soc.)..:..?....!........ 732 AUDITOR OF.F0BEICACCO,UNT8. ! P. J. Hewitt (pop.) I.... ...!.'.:" 1,564 O. H. Bernlckar (pop.),... 7.-jvi. .........; 1,23 Charles J. Lambert (oo.). . .733 STATE TREASURER. ,, ,; . j Gorg E. Hara (ppp.)....,.."..i t'H I SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC i INSTRUCTION. William R. Jackson (pop.).....;....,.... I,gn Charles Arnott (pop.). ..;..... - 9u? Kathrln C. Jeftryes (soc.)-............ - 736 CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. Republican, for 11,006 Republican, against (,161 Democrat, for........... : ; 8,MS( Demoorat, against. ...... ....v..,... 9, fopuilit, tor l.uaj Populist, against 4& f ronioiuon, tor zti. Official isn Itat fenators. ' Following is th vote on candidates for state senators reported officially to the sec retary of stat: First district.. W. T. Johnson, ret).. 967: O. E. Hall, dem., 468; J. H. Morehead, pop., ' 960. ; Second dirstrlct. L. A. varner, rep.. 1.199: W. It. Talcott, dem., 1,029 W. 1L Talcott, pop., 69. , Fifth district, Alex Laverty, rep., (66; E. E. Placek, dem., 1,323; E. E. Plaoek, pop., 69. . . . ueventn aisirict, a. cj. umun, rep., oa; M. S. Wilcox, dem., Eighth district G. W. Wlltse, rep., 1,819: J. M. Talcott, dem., 1,801; Nick Frits, dem., L067; J. M. Talcott, pop., 100; Kintn aistnci, a. a. emun, rep., sui; j D Hatfield, dem, 591 ;C A, Barne. dem.. 679; J. D. Hatfield, pop., 138. Tenth district, a. H. isriggs. rep.. K: Fred Volpp, dem., 1,176. Eleventh district, cnas. mclooo. rep.. 85; L. W. Henry, dem., (68; P. H. Kohl, dem., 727. Twelfth district, tJ. noare, rep., bob; l. L. Albert, dem., 1,46. Thirteenth district, W. A. Gobi, rep., 841; J. B. Lee, dem., 733; J. B. L, pop., 121 ' " L Fourteenth district. W. H. Reynolds, rep., 890: Frank Currle, rep., 719; W. E. Haley. dem., 1,227; W. F. Wasmund. Pop., 98. Fifteenth district, W. b. Mattley, rep., 608; M. L. Fries, rep., 726: J. OI1IS, Jr., 894; J. A. OIIIh, jr., pop., 320. Sixteenth district. Charles Clark, rep., 60s; A. P. Cuiley, rep., 4JZ; O. F. Bodinson, dem., 790; C. F. Bodinson, pop., 128. Seventeenth district. M. T. Garlow, rp., 672; J. H. Buhrman, oam., C6; J. H. Buhr man, dem., 906; J. H. Buhrman, pop., 93. Eighteenth dlBtrlct. J. II. Kemp, rep., 623; 1). Stephenaon, rep., 848; G. B. Sohlller, dem., 790; G. E. Sehtller, pop., 129. Nineteenth district, C. E. Davenport, rep., 853; C. M. Bklles, dem., 1,148. Twenty-third district, Henry Dlckman, 868; J. P. Thiessen, rep., 178; W. C. Lin, rep,. 728; We Pickens, dom., 1,044. Twenty-fourth district. C. C. Smith, rep., 1.049; Herman Dlers, dem., 1,181; Herman Dlers, pop.. 24. Twenty-fifth district, J. M. Cos-, rep., 722; Martin Hansen, dem., 8S1; Martin Han sen, pop., 174. Twenty-sixth district. J. B. McGraw. rep., 1.074; A. L. Heureux, dem., 974; A. L. Heureux, pop., 141. Twenty-alxth district, J. B. . McGraw. rep., 1,074; A. L. Heuruv, dem., 974; A. L. Heureuv, pop.t 141. Twenty-eighth district, 11. A. Cox., rep., 913; P. C. Funk. dem.. 613; J. W. MArlett, dem., 444; P. C. Funk, pop., 144; H. W. Marlett, pop., 149. ' ' Twenty-ninth district, J. C. Garnmlll, rep., 857; John E. Cordcal, ,rep-, 1,034; George Sayer, pop., 6. Thirtieth diatrtot. W. A. Stewart, rep., 1 242; W. B. Hoagland. rep., 1.538; N. lie Cabe, dem., 116; M. Holmea, dem., 86; IS.. Holmes, pop., 27; E. H. Serson. dam., 1 No Popallat on Merrill Ahatrart. The abatract of th vote aent In by County Clerk C. D. Casper of Morrill county Indicates that' possibly th popu list vots for governor waa counted In th democratic column. No populist rot ap fear on th abstract, but on th returns on candidates for congress th vote are designated aa follows: "Shumway, demo crat, Ao;" Dean, democrat. Ac;" Tayor, democrat, Ac." Th "Ac" doe not appear after th name of any other -candidate, simply th word democrat, following th names of both Dahlman and Sliallen berger. Th total vol cast for candidate for governor was 830 and for the candi date for congreaa 115. Tha "Ac," which follows the names of the candidates for congress Is tsken to mean by fterretary Junkln, democrats and pnpullat. In Morrill county Dahlman received 86 votea and Shallenberger, 8S; Taylor, 30; Dean, 27; Shumway, 29. Th total vots of th county was not given. Lasoatter'i Re-onnt. After a throe-day recount of th vote cast In Lancaster county, the canvassing board found that James C. Dahlman and Governor A. C. Shallenberger had each lost 27 votea, ao that the mayor's lead Is the earn aa was given by th official returns. Dahlman maintains his lead of 631 vrtes, as was reported when th canvassing board made Its official return. Four pre cincts were recounted Saturday morning, Including th two known aa Nemaha and precincts B. and C of the Fifth ward. When th board had completed th re count th governor and Mayor Jim had each lost 27 votea. Th governor's total vote Is now 1,838 Instead of 1,366, and Mayor Jim's vote Is 1.869 Instead of 1.896. OMAHA PHEPARES E0R ROOSEVELT (Continued from First Page.) C. C. Belden. Sol. Bergman. W. W. Bingham. J. B. Blanchard. Frank M. Blinh. A ired Bloom. J. F. Bloom. 8. P, Bostwick. E. E. Brando. H. A. Broberg C B. Brown. Randall K. Brown. Fred Brunlrtg. W. C. Bullard. Byron G. Burbank. Vaclav Buresh. Samuel Burns, Jr. II. i. Byrne. O. W. Clabaugh. Albert Cahti. 8. 8. Caldwell. Will A. Campbell. Geo. L. Campen. I. W. Carpenter. J. Clarke Colt. Robert Smith. W. A. Smith. N. A. Sptesberger. Harry Steel. Adolph G. Stori. T. F. Stroud. William Stull. Judg John J. Sulli van. W. C. Sunderland. N. P. Swanson. F. A. Taggart. Cadet Taylor. J.W. Thomas. F. W. Thorne. Nelson T. Thorson. John W. Towle. Judge A. C. Troup. John C. Trouton. H. A. Tukey. Dr. John H. Vance. A. J. Vlerllng. K. D. Wead. George F. West. Kllery H. Westfield. R. V. Cole. J. s. Whit. George J. 8. Collins Dr. O. W. Williams. T. L. Combs. Frank H. Woodland I. E. Congdon. w. R. Wood. George W. Craig. John O. Yelser. Frank Crawford. Conrad H. Young. Thomas crelgh. Dr. O. Alexander Willis C. Crosby. Young. M. O. Cunningham. Isldor Zlegler. C. M. Davis. Edgar H. Allen. T. L. Davis. Dr. C. C. Allison. Robert Dempster. e. M. Anlreesn. J. J. Deright. b. L. Baldwin. Judge C. T. Dleklnsonjoseph Barker. John T. Dillon. Milton T. Barlow. R. J. Dinning. A. J. Beaton. A. V. Dresner. Charlea D. Beaton. O. W. Dunn. Charlea K. Black. Charles 8. Elgutter. John S. Brady. james 1-. unguan. Kmll Branrtel. G. F. Kpeneter. H. Hugo Branrints. N. P. Fell. Dr. Palmer Flndley. Harry Fischer. W. J. Foye. E. W. Gannett. J. K. George. J. M. Glllan. Dr. W. O. Bridgea. F. A. Brogan. E. E. Bruce). W. H. Btichols. E. Buckingham. T. C. Byrne. V. B. Caldwell. F. L. Campbell. Dr. Robert Gllmore. Thomas L. Godfrey. Clement Chnae. Charles A. Goss, Herman Cohn, C. Z. Gould. A. P. Gulou. Ross L. Hammond. D. M. Haverly. Dr. W. O. Henry. C. E. Herring. Charles R. Courtney. Frank Colnetser. John C. Cowln. William M. Davidson F. H. Davis. Charles L. Deuel. H. O. Edwards. John F. Flack. Gerrlt Fort. E. A. Hlnricha, Dr. R. R. Hoi lister. J W. Holmqulst. Dr. B. Holovtchlner. jay D. Foster. A. Hosne. J. C. French. W. B. Howard. F. S. Howell , Fred Hoy. G. W. Johnston. L. B. Johnson. ' R: C. Jordan. Samuel. Kats, . Georg II. Kellev Charles C. Oeorge. J. M. Guild. O. L. Hammer. Charles Harding. ' Joseph Hayden. C. S. Hayward. . M. Hitchcock,... H. C. Row. Frank A. Kennedy. Dr. C. A. Hull. Judge Howard Kn- Charles Watson Hull. nedy. A.. M. Jeffrey. Wm. I. Klerstead. Dr. A. F. Jonas. James C. Kinsler. George A. Joslyn. Thomas K. KimbaiL Frank 8. Keogh O. D. Klpllnger. James E. Kelby. Ralph Kitchen. F. 8. Knapp. A. C. Kugel. John G Kuhn. Harry Lawrlo. Dr. H.- B. Lemer, H. T. Iemlst A. V. Kinsler. F. P. KIrkendall. W. H. Koenig. J. R. Lehmer. Dr. 3. P. Lord. A. J. Love. C. F. McOrew. Judg Charlea Lesll.));. L McShan. 8. W. Lindsay. F. M. Martin. C. O. Lobeck. Thomas H. Matter. Howard G. Looml. 8. FT" Miller. John L. McCSgu. A. I Mohler. Dr. H. M. MoClan- e. M. Mors man. ahan. Fred Mets. F. R. MeConnell. , f. A. Nash. T. W. MeCullough. Wolter T. Page. R. H. Manley. E. P. Peck. B. F. Marshall. George N. Peck. v. w. Martin. H. J. perroifl. David H. Mercer, W. 8. Poppleton. A. L. Reed. C. N. Robinson 8. R. Rush. N. Merrlam. George E. Mickel. Rome Miller. Dr. W. F. Mllroy. Charles Saunder. Harley G. Moorhead. J. A. Sunderland, H. B. Morrill. K. H. Scott. C. D. Mullen. P. B. Myers. Frank J. Norton. D. J. O'Brien. Dr. F. 8. Owen. B. C. Page. George H. Payne. K. C. Peters. J. O. Phllllppt. Oscar J. Pkkard, H. I. Plumb. J. B. Porter. C. E. Spens. T. E. Stevens. Edwin T. Swob. Mel Uhl. -N. B. Updlk. F. Walters. Wm. P.. Warner. John L. Webster. H. P. Weller. B. T. White. H. P. Whitmore, W. U Yetter. H. W. Yates. John C. Wharton. Clark G. Powell. Geo. E. Prttchett. Judg Wm. A. Redlck.N. P. Dodge. Jr. James p. Redman. John M Daugherty. Dr. C. O. Rich. F. W. Judson. James Richardson. C. H. T. Rlepen. Thro. Ii. Rlngwalt. A. 8. Rltchl. John W. Robblns. J. H. Robertson. Geo. F Gllmora. . A. C. Kennedy. E. A. Benson. E. U. Graff. W. A. Foater. Alfred Sorenaon. B. H. Roblson. Dr. B. B. Davis. Several place ar still being held open for those who have been absent from the olty, or for soma special reason have been unable to respond promptly. Tha committee request that all delayed acceptance be sent In Immediately, because th list must now b closed. The commttta expects to hold a meeting today to settle upon some minor details of th arrangements. BOX PARTY FOR SIX VETERANS Orphenm Management - Arrange t Entertain Union Army Men at Tnaaday Evening? Performance, Th management of the Orpheum theater 1 to entertain a bog party of union army veterans at th Tuesday evening perform ance at that playhouse. Th party I to enable th veteran to witness on of th acts upon th week's bill, a musical num-. ber put on by four union and two confed erate veterans. Those who ar to make up th party and who will wear th full Grand Army of th Republic uniform ar: J. A. Dempster. W. W. Eastman, J. W. Foley, J. a Hobb. E. W. Johnson and E. W. Mcintosh. Lrxlnrton Man Killed by Hum. LEXINGTON, Neto., Aug. 28. (Special.) Yesterday afternoon the bora which Camilla Glllett waa riding becam fright ened at an automobile. The animal reared and then fell backwards on top of young Glllett, knocking him uncon scious. He was carried to th office of th barn wher Dr. Baker and Wade attended him. Mr. Glllett died at 4 o'clock thla morning, having never regained con sciousness. . When tb digestion la all ignt, th actio, of th bowels regular, ther I a natural craving and relish for food. When this Is lacking you may know that you need a do of Cbambarlaln'a Stomach and Liver Tab lata They strengthen th dlgestlv organ. Improve th appetite and reguiat to towel. old by all dealers. . -..1 REGENTS ENDORSE NO ONE Give Out Statement in Connection with Eecent Primaries. FAnr POLITICAL HEADQUARTERS Both Partlr Ranert to Maintain Them at Lincoln Darin- Exhi bitionCorporation glow with Tax. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Aug. 28.-(Speclat.)-Offlclale of the state university hsv not endorsed any candidate for any office, regardless of the campaign that I being mad ty certain candidates. A member of th Board of Regent said: "Th university Is not In politics and It will not be dragged Into politic It th Board of Regents can keep It out. W hav endorsed no candidate for th logla latur or any other offlc and If any candi dal Is running, supposedly with th back ing of th officials of th Institution, he Is doing so on his own responsibility and without any authority whatever from the regents. Th university Is the school of th people and for th people regardless of politics and it desire the friendship and support of all parties and all men and we believe it ha that' friendship and w ar willing to trust Its future to th legislature, without making any special effort In be half of any man or set of men." In Lancaster county one candidate for th legislature poed as the special friend of the stat university and promised If elected to work for batter athletic field and large appropriations. Th Board of Regent, howevar, while appreciating the friendship of all candidate desires It dis tinctly understood that it Is not behind the candidacy of any nominee for th legisla ture In Lancaster or. any other county. Political Ilrado. Darters at Fair. Both the republican and th democratlo stat committees will have tent and head quarters on the atrte fair grounds this year, the same as last year. Lee Matthews has been designated to arrange for th demooratic headquarter and Clyde Barnard will look after the opening of the republi can headquarters. Th two candidate for aenator and for governor have been In vited to speak during th fair. Acceptances hav bean received from Senator Burkett and C. H. Aldrleh, but Congresaman Hitch cock and Mayor Dahlman hav not yet replied to th Invitation. V. S. Naval Display at Fair. On of th Interesting small exhibits at th stat fair, September 6 to 9, especially to the old soldiers, who are to be admitted on their Grand Army button on Monday, will be the navy exhibit In th south wing of Mercantile hall. The Navy department, ha forwarded to Lieutenant Commander Ivan T. Wetten gel for this exhibit the following: First; The principal exhibit consists of the Navy department's model of the U. S. S. Oregon.. First clasa battleship; dis placement, 10,288 tone; speed, 16.79 knota; armament, four thirteen-inch, eight eight Inch, four six-inch, twenty slx-pounders, two one-pounders and two Colts' guns; built by In Union Iron Work, San ran cisco. Cal.; first commissioned in I.196. Tnis model Is complete In every detail and Is an exact copy In miniature of this famous vessel at the tlm It mad the voyage from San Francisco to Santiago S Cuba at th beginning of the Spanlsh-Amerlc&n war, a distance of 16,000 miles in sixty-eight days, a feat that up to that time had never been attempted by a modern battleship. Second: A large photograph of th V. S. 8. North Dakota. Th largest and moat heavily armed battleship In th United State navy. Comparing th North Dakota - and the Oregon on can see the advance in battleship construction In the last fifteen year. . Third: Photographs , of . the 1 following named vessels of the navy, Nebraska, Mis souri, West Virginia, Tennessee, Brooklyn and Whipple.' Fourth; Plotur ahowlng th kind and sites of shells and powder charges used In naval guns and the maimer of testing the gun. Fifth : Track nhart of th World show ing the voyages mad by th United States fleets and squadrons auring in year tuvi to 1909. ... In addition to the above ther will be a number of articles of hlstorlo Interest which hav been loaned to tha exhibit by navy men now residing In' Nebraska. Many Corporation glow Par Though only fly day until corporations which have not paid their annual occupa tion tax become delinquent, there still re mains between 1,000 and 1.200 which hav not remitted to the secretary of tat. Many of the big corporations got In today and re ceived their permit to do business for an other year. The Rock Island railroad has not paid Its tax for th last year yet, though a penalty attache to any violation of lth law. September 1 th corporation Whfch hav not paid ar subject to a pen alty of 810 and If the fe Is not paid by November 80 at 4 o'clock p. m. th corpora tion cease to exist tipon th proclamation of the governor. . Nw Bond Required. ' Th Canton Bridge company, which ha a contract to construct a bridge at Valley, will hav to give a bond other than that written by a. nonresident agent. Th bond was written by an agent of tb Empire Stat Surety company who live at Kansas City, though th company has authority to do business In this state. When Objection was raised to th bond by th association of bond agents In Nebraska, th oompany wrote to the state auditor that Inasmuch aa both the Canton Bridge company and th Empire State Surety company war foreign companies, th nonresident agent statute had nor been violated. Auditor Bar ton submitted the question to Attorney Gen eral Thompson, who held th law had been violated. Railway Employe In State. Following ar th number of railway em ployes in Nebraska, a shown In annual re ports to th Nebraska Stat Railway com mission for th fiscal years ending Jun 80, 1908 and 1909; 19(18. 1909. General officer 179 110 Other officer 66 99 Inc. Dec. 99 43 .... General office clerks.. 2,820 1,826 Station agents tM9 m 67 67 " 34 "is 445 93 "44 66 Other station men.,.. 1,811 1,41 Knsia men 79 ?ut 7a 674 ' Fireman Conduotors mo Other trainmen Machinists Carpenters, shopmen Section foremen .... I,2M 1.421 1(3 ,fi 947 .... 1,765 1,820 .... 1.044 961 .... Mil ,;o: 1,091 - 960 tt .... Other trackmen Switchmen Dispatchers, operator 6J tli All other employe.... 2,470 I. da 1,164 Total.. ........ a,170 ,90O 2,969 948 Dawson Instltnt. LEXINGTON, Neb., Aug-. -(8pecIal.) Th Dawson County Instltut closed Friday, having had th largest enrollment In th history of th county.' Mis Frailer of Al liance had charge of the primary work. Prof. O. W. Nal of th Kearney normal presented arithmetic didactic and had a special exhibit of picture. Thse picture wer placed on th wall of th assembly room, and each day an. hour wa given to th atudy of thee painting and th painter. Prof. Dtckeraon wa In chargLof th penmanship and drawing. Buperlntend- lent Delssll conducted the classes In gogra Ki.hv arrammar and history. County BuDer- Intendent J A. linger wa In charg. Brakeman Killed at Belmont. ALLIANCE. Neb., Aug. . (Special.) About 7 o'clock Friday evening J. W. Hag gard, employed by th Burlington railroad aa a brakeman, 'was killed at Belmont. In uncoupling ' a helper engine he In some way fell under th pilot and was several y Je Injured. He was lmmdltly rushed l 4- t Alllanc, but died before h g'H rherA H . . was a young man, 2S yeara of age, ami l. father Uvea at Henrietta, Okl. : . -1 " .Nebraska .News Notes. RAOAN-A heavy frost followed th tw davs of exceptional cold for this time ol year. Following a hot day It auddenl; turned cold and farmer who came in towr In th afternoon wer compelled to bo trot coats to return home. On the lower grount south of here the fields wer covered with a heavy frost. ' PERI'-Th village council has let th contract to the Miracle Pressed Stone com pany for a new Jail. The strin tur will bs v Ixl2 feet Inside, a single room only, and J. will be constructed of cement blocks, wltt t reinforced cement roof and an Iron door, J. PERI' Th Nemaha Baptist asoclUof. ... j comprising th counties of Nemaha. Rlrh artlson, Johnson and Pawnee, will meet av . Peru, September 7, 8 and 9. Delegates wlllMM be present from all th counties named" v and there will be a number of prominent' ' speaker from over th state, and on front '. India. . , ,- 1 PJCRU-Edlson Pettlt has been given, lvf scholarship In the Stat university, lie wll take graduate work In astronomy In thai ' Institution and at the same tlm art as at'' 1 asslatant In the department of astronomy - - . t Halt I And coma back t 1 f You ipeeders ar wrecking .'. fhe nation. "CamHtll'i tor dlnnerr". ' 'A That'i dttttrttUt yoi sin. . -ncr. Speed nn, I know th ' t'. r temptation, v, i ;,t Yes, a "square' meal. You may think it funny to talk about making a meal on. a simple dish lice n TOMATO But try it and sec. , Try it one of these hot evenings . when you are jaded and grouchy ; and feci" the need of something light and rf ,r nourishing:. Eat .it with . ,,T0 biscuit or bread-and-butter '- x if you like. Notice how - : tasty and satisfyinff'it is; and how easy you lfcp; f1 and how "snappy'" you ($1, , the next day. - . "..,, ,f- - No indigestion about it. -rn You'll say it's a square - meal with round corners.' 21 kinds 10c a can v '"' ?: bring to boil, and sent. Price refunded If you re not completely sat isfied. I Josim CAurssLl. Company Csmdcn N J I Look for the red-and-white label LB.fKGU.i CO. South End 16th Street VIADUCT ' "HOME OF THE LONG TON" FOOD FOR We" nd nervous u,tii f. 7. who find their powsr "3 ' NERVES WOrk nd Wgor iV r -,w gone as a result 0 vr . . work or mental exertion should taka ' BRAT'S NKRVU FOOD PJLLB. . Th5''" will Disks you at and lv and man again. II Box. S Box li.SO by Matt." NCIaHU MoCOsTrBI.Ik DBUO 49dL Cot. lerth and Bodg-e streets, . ... owx. xmtro 00, Cr. lata and sonuty tn Omaha. It.a. 1 ST. LOUIS SHOE SHIPMENTS and Taotory Ontpnt Week of Angnst 13th.' ' Th shoe shipments from Bt. Louis for. th week ending August 13th were '20,890 cases, and there were mad In 48 factories 488,615 pair of shoes. The market has been filled with country buyers from tha entire -trade territory during tha past wek.,, , . HOTEL) AND RESOltTi. Sylvan Lake Hotel Near Ccster, S.a::;:s A delightful hotel iltnated on ft wonderful tnounUin lake amid ; . most picturesque gurroundlngg. .-, Fisblng. Doatlng. - Tennis, , , Donkey Rides. MoanUtn-Cllmblngk Pun air; $pltndid table; coI; fro dom from hmj vr and dstAtns , Kates B14.00 10 1.00 per vtil1 ' T. J. Carroll. Mgr., Sylvan Lake. ' ' cutr, an.' v'! . HOTEL DETROIT, MICH. Fred Postal, Pres. M. A. fthavr, Mgr," 1125,000 expended In remodeling, furnlshlnij and decorating. 100 rooms with hot and cold water bath nearby, 11.00 and tip prrr day. luo rooms with tub and shower bath,: circulating 1c water, $2.00 and up per day, Neweat and finest cafe In th city, with, th moat beautiful electrical fountain In America. Cr facilities for high class ser ves ar unexceptional, and almllar to th best hotels In New York. You can pay dtubla our ratee for your accommodation, but you cannot get anything better. s American hall GALA OPENING NIGHT. . Tho Darnyard Romoo . Stupendous IYoductlon00 People Brilliant Company, X&bradlng Ada laid, auaal Haj, Bldaey Oraat,- . t. anghe. BtAKIA X.OB rninn rosin o bbautibt.Ki- OTIIB HAD X.ZBB ACTS. Matlaee loo, HSo, 6O0. Tla-ht 16. aso, BO. Tt. BRING TIlii MX I LL I OLkp. -.5 1 "isni'i 1,'t Kt.r 1 1 t,-f