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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1910)
Afternoon and SMALL THK HKK; OMAHA. THURSDAY. KKroiMBK.K i:-,Nlf. ftrr. Street Gowns for WOMEN Rare opportunity for selection from the worthiest sources and faith to follow our convictions enable us to offer the most extensive assortment of exclusive ready-to-wear gowns for small women in the state. A dozen new and attractive modes for every one others jvil show you, " - Derivations from the Frenc ? The Parinian air of distinction has bee.i ifuite remarkably retained in these moditea- (tons Jor American women of small proportions ''and the touch of the hvclirh. 9rmltav 'II'. oA a ii til . ., A , most inexpensive garments. Ju.1 T.. A t.lSt C I V IVu. a ivu y'vu'ij uf-4jp:i i 1 merest (Ce lietf.ii.iUi. jit'tw ' ta r,di$ci ifition. So f,rtuiti. tcitewof1k4H e it U'unU yi reve-iliny iht beauty .'it(j finwir. lr slaH o ti (bote iJlem and !(u it-lit nut W ri( to iurchat Small Women's Dresses of MessdVme.prCrepe de Chine , , ' Model on In a. .i'maif- invilel of rtne shadow me. ' H'tn silk with heuutlfuh lare yoke and sleeve, to miicii tone m JJi ! bruidliiKx of tine silk breld. made In the MioJuicd hobble kirt effect so popular Jutt now. Colors urn uialioKany, rose, pearl soil, light blue, ahell. liello. corul, tan. wisteria wrnie, navy, and lohsrroa An en-lustve piodel. comparable onlv with the lu'odurta ot hisTiest prired modlnnts.aexitriiis ft thesaine aa their Model to, a rliarnilne dre.-. of irene da c .11, -wiiii nqiiHip OKe ami uiiHi'ter alenvi rV. . . . , ; . - ami i imnrr sicove. rnlft 1. UA n.hl tut ...i ...11. . i j . - ...... ... . .v .irin.vu iiwi orninmics or siik & sou sclie,, n.,.le.itli tl. Ih e collar, tucked belt, HCT". witn re tl.. Uibhorm iuid button in model -olrrs are Alb r. m.-.lzo. ahell, white, reseda and black. We are curtain that Htuall women will be dHluhted with tun charm and fit of these dr&ssei. -ami mir , .r I, nia. .. .i,.... wlthln.the reach. -or the modoat purse ... w iiiM'irii. r A - :l 4 in the -.onth ' " - window today, at ( - -. ;'.. $19.75 aV member will make report of !.yL'M 1 '"" ch,v'nrnt durlns the aummer. Trrai- I ' rI::r 1 1& f With, the raMnet tk. - - . . I- i ' iwium OI Ills " " '"'.' I I forthcoming annual mcaaairo m fl K I L i . A 1 ! 1 ft 1 itta-VP MS HP mm0 i -, U ) "BaHaM mam. TAFf WILL MEET CABINET President to Hear Report! on Condi tion. Over the Country. POSSIBLY POLITICS WILL ENTER Neaalnn Will Tk. D - - ... Meptrmber SI, (knit Om Month llrfore the t ireealaa I Kleetlona. iKrom Staff roneap'ndenl.) WASHINGTON. Pent. 14 -(Srwol.l Kinnln September 21. tha dv r,t ih. .i. J endar end of eiimmcr. will beKln a aerlea of - ...ii.b-i, Bl ninn an me niembera lne prealdentlal family are expectel to mattera ie present and dlacuaa eieciiiia aa in committee of the whole on the state oi me union, aa It were. The meetlnn will last several daya. and SI 9.75 '- rrKf Vlt':i tJ 1 itn; '.i ' V li m mm ,wt YcoM rtonn 1518-1520 FARNAM STREET to bijHlnena anil to labor 1 nioi thoroughly appreciated. ' ' ' ' "I do not bwllave that his name will ever be presented to the convention against the recommendation of the atate committee for Mr. .Sherman. If It Is It will as certainly be voted daitfi In ihii miid. . " " . U V CllIU Uranism .at'trtnL the' convention win ..r. vene. XJibughtful men all over the atate are aroaaed to the regrettable fact that Mr. noosevelr W today stle. most danKroua foe io me worm or busiaess sod labor In tha United :l4tea.- TTiey hope . with earnest solicitude. -that tha rptib1(cati party In this i.i win.uoi in ita jeoniitlon permit him to be th Whiter T ll;poUccs and the mentor of. nathotigh,,:r.. RonaereM la rfeased. OYSTR BAY. N. Y.. S-pt. 14Colonel Theodore HooseveU 4x0resseu satisfaction today oyer.tji resuHJn.tU republican prl marle.ln New Yorlt evonty yeaterday. and t the same time aald he wa to-ake . a hand In drafting the republican atate plat foim. 'r''' '-"-u ton C 'fcjri.. i . .-.r.l -it Naturairy' I ihi 'i-ra'tlfie'i at the reault," he said. "It was no lens than I expected.1'' He aald that James B. Beyaolda was com ing from New-York later In the day to go over with him the labor plank in the plat form, ' , , Colonel Roosevelt was asked about recent reports that he might accept the state chairmanship and that an urtort might b0 made to force the humiliation for governor on bin), tie said there in no possibility of such a tiling, and added that he could ay nothing more than, whut he had auid on hi return from Kurope,; three months ago. and had repeated since that time in doiens of letters that he could not, under any circumstances, accept either the state chairmanship or the gubernntlonal nom ination. ' Colonel Koosevelt would not say whether be would accept the temoiary chairman ship of the'Yr-publlcun atute convention If It should be wffercd iiiui. ; Colonel ItooseveJt refused to make any comment on the statement Issued yesterday by William Harnfs,:ji, Albany, lu which Mr. Raines said Colonel. Koosevelt was a dangerous man. The colonel is to go tomor row to Ktverhead, N. Y., to speak at the Suffolk county fair. formerly ' dry" has returned to the "wet" column. Hempstead county has gone "dry" by about 500 votes and Fort Smith went "wet by only, 150 majority. Curroll county has changed to the "dry" column and l'oinaett county has voted down license, according to Incomplete returns. - Craighead and Hot Springs counties ate in doubt. As to the state ticket the democratic candidates won with Increased majorities over two yeaii ago. lUKIvJ WIXJ IS JtnsKY Indication (bat Kuriuer Uotcrasr la fcudurkt-tl for' Venator. TKKNTON. N. J.'t Kepi n -Uctuins of fctidtiv'B primarlm in New York Indicate that: loriner Governor Kctwurd . C. Stokes won 4rter former Governor I'ldiikliu Mnr I'hy in the contv t for the .republican en iloi seiiienl tor I'nlted SWte'i . oenutur. Krlendw of Woodiuw IImjH, i rcsideni of riiiiccioii uniwrslty clulnr that he will have 1.0W of the l,4fii defcesatt-a In tomor row's democratitt slate convention and that lie wlU.be the party's choice for governor. Vivian U. Lewis ran ahead In nearly every district and will undoubtedly be the lepuUlcan candidate lor fov'trnur The co'iiveiition ijifels n,cxt Tuesday. The iiuipotns of Frank ,s." Kalaciibach, Jr., in McretT couuty JiNj.iao the claims or rUatc Chairman Nugent and Insist that more than kOO of the delegates in the con COLORADO DEMOdlATS MKETIG Maklna; of Ticket Depend. I pon Mom. lastloa for Governor. DENVER. Colo.. Sect. Colorado find themselves in a state of un certainty at the convening of the state con vention today for the purpose of selecting a full atate ticket iTn.it . . i'1" aiiuHiion 'S reUeved by the -choice of a oandiriit- tn. Uie governorship, . delegates cannot form, anv AMrniii.nt. . . ... ' ' "iooj, otucea lor th reason that they do not know ivhi. h Jump. . .. ,, , , " - Governor John H. Shirfiorf. ...k. wnuiiBuon ana la oihmikc1 rm o i Jefferson of Routt county, as register1 of ,n "t1 'nd board. Neither candidate has enough delegated lnatt-iictmi f,.i." hi,. . clear the nomination, but both are claiming coiuroi or the unlnatructed delegates. Governor Shaffroth, besidea aervlng Colo rado As chief executive, wis representa tive In congress from this state fir... u. republican, then aa a silver republican and finally as a democrat. : lr. Jefferson, who opposed ' Governor Shuffroth for the nomination for .,.,...,.... two years ago. has served Several terms In the state legislature I A feature of the convention today will be the absence of the keynote speech from the temporary chairman. State Senator William Adams, majority leader In the aen tr. has been selected as permanent chair-mun. COVKtTKlT M VoR TAFT Tlie White House convention ihnuM k. unusually Interesting cabinet event, dj-aw-Ing to Its deliberations members from all parts of the country and from beyond Its confines. HecreUry of State Knox, who has been sending the warm period at his summer home at Valley Forge. I'a., will report on the International relations of the United States, particularly with reference to Nicaragua. Mataa of I'blllpplues. Secretary of War lXcklnson. who Is now on hla way homeward from the Orient, Is expected to be on hand whn an up-to-date report on the Phlllm.inea status . ..n as on the Pacific islands possessions of tnil l.nlted States. Attorney General Wicker iham and Secretary Nagel of the Hepty t ment of Commerce and Ibor will report meir conuiualons with respect to Alu.v. where they have been together for gome weeks Investigating particularly the ef- ; flcacy of the land laws for the big ter rltory. Secretary of the Treasury Mac veagh and Poxtmaster Ueneral Hitchcock will reiKirt on the nrosneta for tiie .. cessful operation of the nostl bank system. Secretary Halllnger will be in me consultation with reference to con servation events and possibly n view of recent developments in his controversy wiui xormer forester Gif ford .'inchot, something important may occur affecting nis tuiure connection with the Taft ad ministration. "As tho White House meet! nir will be hut tittle over a month Drlor to th. slonal elections, It is to be excepted tha tne president and the cabinet will take Into earnest consideration condition of the cam paign and do what may sem best in nrn. mote the election of a republican majority in the house. Defeat of Barrows. The defeat ot Senator Julius C. Burrows by Representative Charles E. Townsend for the term In the senate beginning March 4next Is one of the most notable events of this year's political mutations. Of the seventy-three years of his life Mr. Bur rows has spent thirty-three In congress, eighteen as a member of the hnn.. fifteen as a senator. His first term whs in the forty-third congress, when James Q. Blaine was speaker of the homie u ,. been In congress continuously since 1873 wun me exception of two vaua h mo. . leading member of the house .in prominently as a member of the ways and nutans committee and as speaker pro tempore. He came to the senat In i.n. iry, 1S95. and has been n ,.t ... . - " " .,5 Oil OII -BoiueiH oi mat body, having been for tuany years chairman of the committee on privileges and elections and a member of the rinance committee. The f 'ends of Senator Burrows had hoped In the event of his re-election that he would succeed to me cuairmansmp of the finance committee upon the retirement after next March of Senator Aldrich, as the Michigan senator ranks next to Alririch i ,. .. in one oc promotion In order of seniority on the com mittee Is Senator Penrose. Testing New Law in South Dakota Injunction Aiked to Keep Name of Candidate for School Superin tendent Off Ballot. PIERRK, 8. I Sept. H. tSpeclal.)-!!. H. Potter Is here from Webster todny, and cured from the supreme court an order to show cause, returnable September 27. to rrevent the auditor-of Pay county cer tifvlntr the name nf .1. H TIetlev en didate for superintendent of schools of thM county. The application 14 nn the nrt nf a fntpr of Iay cotmly. who charges that Hetley nas no certificate aa required by the law of the State as a ntlallfiratlnn for hnlHInr the office, and that to vote for him would he lo Vote for rrcin whn In rilanilallfieH the place. .It appears that Hetley held the office for two'tcrms and tit the end of that time Wna succeeded bv another man In the office. ''Hetley was popular as su perintendent, and his successor did not come Up to the desires of the people. At the primary' this year. Hettey was again dnndidnte-and defeated his opponent by a large majority, becoming the republican primary nominee, t k Since Hetley was superintendent the leg islature has passed a law making the hold ing of a certificate one of the qualifica tions oT a superintendent, and It now ap pears si Me the prlmarv thst Hetley has not this qualification. The case will bring out a new feature, which is that as to the. fight of a voter to ston the election nf a primary nominee for the office for which he has been selected by the neonle In the primary election.,. . MISSOURI l'LA r tuKMS MADE Republicans Endorse Taft's Adminis tration and Tariff Commission. eSBBsavasaBBBB. DEMOCRATS DECLARE FOR FOLK t'or me r l.overaor la I'rraeated aa (. ola-ate for President Taft, Raose. elt sad laaaoa Are Deaoaarad. BtRKETT TALKS AT BLAIR Hepublleaa Convention Nlroualy Kn doraea Ofritial Acta. HAIt'1'FOItU, Conn.. Sept. 14. -At the opening of the republican state convention today the committee on resolnHn... sented its report. In which1 President Taffl ' ana great prealdetft. The reiiort In part follows: In William Howard Taft the American people nave a good and great preside,- one of the ereateMt ih. vi i... ... ... ,UuBi io the chief magis tracy a wonderful training and equipment for Its duties. 1 lie has been a faithful cualodian of the constitution. He has given the country a law-abiding, law-enforcing administration The appointing power haa Le-n to him a -acred trust. Our exporters are Indebted to him for the preservation of tariff peace with the whole trading World. He has p,. pared the way for needed change, (' " on schedules without the disturbance and derangement to business invariably Ing what Is known as a n,r . . , Thanks chiefly to hi. tactful but rewiut. veution will be aaint nr. wiu.m. a.,.i ' "nnh- cn,etl' to -"tul but resoiot- U.iy rxpect that on tUe second ballot these i Ihl V'tal l'"rt of '' reform, votes will concentrate on Ml. K.tsenbach. " rt 'r'dssor pleaded n Ji.e ialt'-r was the unucressful candidate ,,' ., , . n,"""-" " statute law (or SUerm.r at the ial atate election. I "d the republican congress has made . a .. ii.wu iui cunairiiiiiv'. u. ...... m ... . niaewarxj ...... Itetunis from r.ascx county ittiominuieU ' v,i ,K., , ; 7 ot abiding I , " ,"uu" P"uPha LUKitiuiiniiclL W.mu I'arkw. i'... . . . U '""dniarlt In our leirl- ! ln ,d-lllu. Wyoming and Utah ; r- in il VM r.luli.i-i' A . . i.ii Membership of Committee. The finance committee consUta teen members, nine of whom are republi cans and five credited to the democrats Since the last apportionment of members Senator Daniel has died. After next March wtien there will be another adjustment of senate committee memberships, six other senators will have been eliminated Aldrich Hale and Flint by voluntary retirement' and Huriows by defeat on the republican side, and Money by voluntary m.. . - - ..j ..in cuit-ui and Taliaferro by defeat on the democratic side. The remaining member in the order of seniority will be Penrose, Cullom, Idge McCumber and Smoot. republicans, and Bailey and Simmons, democrats. ' Waterway Improvement. The Deep Waterway convention at Provi dence was a highly successful affair, was well attended and marked bv en.h..Ji...i renewal of expressions of devotion to the broad and comprehensive policy of river na.oor improvement Inaugurated by the River and Harbor congress at its last session. The Interest and seal of the mem bers of the minor organizations proving of vast help o the parent body. The next meeting of the Deep Waterway association mm oe nem in rtichmond. Va. Prodnrtlon of Cement. More cement waa made and used In the United States In 11)09, according to, the United States geological survey statistician than in any preceding year, and the price per barrel was lower thau ever Th- duction In UK was 62.aio.tfS barrls. valued at 44.477.C63; the production In 190!) waj( 64.1S6.3S6 barrels, valued at il.2a,79 The Increase was chiefly In the output of Port land cement-62.50S.4t)l barrels, valued at MJS10.3W, as against ii.07J,til2 barrels In ltfftS. valued at H.1 kit 7 The geological survey call. ... .1.- ...... . ...:.. nun, io ..... aiiaouuy or low grade phoKoha,. rock making of exceeding Import, ce 7' . trine that I. discovery of enorm.,,.- . l""e tnut "n w ; - K"-Hi.-.it? uepoHiia many of IkM u,t un a.-.- I.. ... . . m . ... ..... Ul otticial fidelity and pure patriotism to all hi. success.. i presidency." .ongiv!buiiiu ... iiujue l uiKei. t ongress- , ,,. ,. ,. ur i .m.u Wiley, .uiiollmi .rcKti'ar npublican In ; ........,. . . .. "naervative and the olh. i fcsex district, was also nnoin- I 7 J"'... . .."Ul'1' "'epresenta- ....,. - io... wiuian, How The vole In'Ksscx county was decidedly in tavor of 'Vim tegular organisations on both the republican and democratic sides. tMIIVIItK HIM l A HK A.N MA 9 Iloib Uepaliliuaas ami Uviawrsti Make y I a road a s lllarr'i territory. I.ITTI.B KOCK. Ark , Sept. ' IX Returns lonight (ioiii all scciiona of Arkaiia, 1 1 d.caled almost beyond doubt, that aiiMiid ln lit No. 10 to tha coiiflitution. providing fur th initiative aial i efereiujum. has been adopted aad fliat there Is a possibility that anieiidemiil .o. 11. exempting money in vttttd In cvltuo magufactwie. has also been adopted. . . . The returna todav iIiqumI thai Him i publicans captured one of two county of fices la heretofore strong democratic ter ritory., On the, oilier hard they also show that the democratic party. ha .made a re markable showing In republican strong bold, m norhwvst' Arkansas, where the republicans have one or two offices. On the liquor question the returns show that Pulaski county has aode "wet" by tevei al hundred otes. , , wuaciiu county mr lingj from I lie wei- to ine ory col avai-itia. while M.ller coun by the hundreds hurt tidnrsoil it. frmi' aliinnces had uetltlon'wd .for It, and labor organisations had demandeil it. Both party platforms had declared for it In their last national conversions, but the great leade.rs of democracy opposed it in congress, he cauae there wn no specific authority for it, as they contended, in the constitution of the United States, and everv democrat in the senate but one. Voted against the postal savings bank bill. . Kennbllraas FrnirrrulvP "So long as that sort nf strict .ennsVrne. uon controls the councils of democracy there will be a renubliran nartv to" renre. sent the progressive ideals of the . great .ajuriiy oi me American people. Congress passed a new railroad 'regulation bill at me iasi session. It Is themost complete law that haa ever h.nn:'n.ii in .... ----- -- . . . ..V ...... .11 . u.. . , It IS ten great bills combined Into one' A r.,4 yet one of the most Important parts of that bill us it was sent to congress by President Taft, was stricken out as a tribute to the states' rights theorv of th ri.innnr.iu party. There was aprovision that gave to the federal government the right of In vestigation into and the control or th. i suance of stocks and bonds. . It was cal culated, to stop the Issue of watered stock and balloon bonds. If that n.ii.. v.. passed there would have been no more Chicago & Alton Inflations, where KO.OOO.OOO worth of watered stock was f.a.. . time without a single dollar of cash or oeneiu coming to the road for It. w-ere Democracy Stood. "The great leaders of the senate Informed' us very courteously, but firmly that the A ""' J "VUIU 11 U I stand for. federal regulation of atocks and bonds ? railroads orgcalied in the states, ii was aq Invasion of atateV rights and If we wished tAas the bill we must eliminate this particular' section. That was equivalent to a threat' of filibuster and accordingly the section went out as a sacrifice to the old time-honored states tights heresy of thedemocratic party So long as democracy adheres AT the principles of states' rights of Calhoun and Jeff Davis . ..uiiieuaiii ana senator Malley, there must be a republican party to represent that virile, energetic, ' progressive., up-to. date mass of Amertcan citlxenship that believes that the whole of Amoii. u. ger than any part of It, and that the gov ernment at Washington la big enough to do anything It ought to do n.i ... i,. short of absolute und complete duty to the "X Call nttnnl inn tr. 1 1. . .. ... . i " .i.r-n- lu snow that It Is impossible for the democratic party to n u 1. 1 .v.- . , . . " . fiogressive legislation that we people of Nebraska believe In. We admire the genius and the courage of Theo dore Roosevelt; we are loyal to him and to the policies that he so manfully Btand1 for. But we should rum..,!... ..... . TlVr h""d democttc "PPort, nor I"' " wou,a ena-t to carry out nv Pr8rM"lv P" could be enacted by the democratic party, construclng gov ernmental authority atrlctly aa It does and still revering-n Its tlm..h .. ". of states- rights." lr"au,on Speech at Kontanelle. fXNTANEL.L,K. v.h .. elal.)Senator a j. Burkett ' began h?8 oviiniaK. tour m nortlieastern Ne braska with . address at the Modern Woodmen of America plcnls here today. The itinerary for the week will take the senator Into half . dozen counties and his schedule call, for two addresses every day nd some lively traveling by train ana .utomcbile to make hi. appointments on I' m """'P-'n'eJ on the trip by KJitor llo.. u Hammond of Fremont and New? Tn.TblD'- d,,r f thS Un New.. H. came to Nlckerson thl. ,o, n- ' "d. tr th brought by auto- ;o .ahrvrr-to The senator's addre,. . fiaternal ,ie. and wa. highly patriotic 't The senator gave utterance to the doc- JKFFKRSON V1TV. Mo., Bpt. 14.- Plat forms of the democratic and republican parties In Missouri were completed here today by the party leaders, who have been In convention two days. The administration of President Taft is endorsed In the republican platform, which favors the principles of a protective tariff taw. reducing the tariff on necessities and Increasing It on luxuries. A tariff com mission Is urged. i ne conservation of Public domain I. fv. ored, and the administrations of former President Roosevelt and of President Taft are endorsed for their activity regarding the conservation of natural resources. Home rule for cities, a utilltv commlMtiin employers' liability law. a new mm and the amendment for the support of the state university are urged. Governor Had-' ley and hia administration are endorsed. Democrats for Folk. In the democratic platform Joseph W. Folk., formerly governor. Is endorsed for president in 1U The platform denounce, the Payne-Aldrlch tariff law, and declares for tariff for revenue only. Criminal prose cution of trusts is urged. One plank declares for a merchant mar Ine and a strong navy. The party, the platform declares, favors an ...m,!... , liability law, the abolishing of convict labor, the power of a utility commission for the state board of railroad nri house commissioner, a. new state capitol and an amendmentjirovldlng funds for the state university. The solution of the liquor jjoestion I. in. cal option, according 'to the platform. Bpegker Cannon is censured sjnd Colonel Roosevelt and President Taft are de nounced. . The socialist party could not o,.. certain planks of the platform and one faction bolted the convention. Each fac tion will ask the attntney aenerai opinion as to which lactlon Is entitled to ine socialist party name. The democratic and republican en.... tlons took a recess until the ni. committees were ready to report. not be running as the candidate of the party a choice. Major Dahlman will hv-rln filling lecture dates Thursday out In the state and will be gone the rest nf the week. Wets Wla la He I. vi . rV-. DOVKH. Icl., Bcpt. lX-The Delaware democratic state convention developed Into an active "wet" and -'dry" fight late this afternoon. The "wet" won. The battle was over the nomination of a candidate for congress and ex-Attorney Ueneral Robert C. White of Georgetown, a "wet" supporter, defeated W. M. Haulshury, "dry." of Dover, for the"lionor. on the second ballot. Millard F. Davis of Wilmington, was nom inated by acclamation for state treasurer. William H. Walker of Iover, brothor-ln-law of United Btates Senator Richardson tgop.) was chosen for state auditor. Unlike the republican platform, no men tion was made In the declaration of prin ciples of the liquor Issue. Pavres Plan Celebration. t HADR'IN, Neh.. Sent. 14 iS.ie.1,,1 1 the democrat of northern Nebraska are planning on holding a big democratic rally during the Dawes countv fair at t-hmtron this week for the purpose of working up enthusiasm for James Dahlman. formerlv . Chadron resident, democratic candidate fnr governor. Mfe Sentence for t'lrmenaon. CHICAdO, Sept. H-Mntlon for an nr rest of Judgment In the cue- of Dr. H-l-dane Clemlnson. found guilty of murdering his wife a year ago. was denied bv Judge McSurely today and the prisoner was for mally sentenced to Imprisonment for life. The Weatht: Official Forecasts I For Nebraska Unsettled. For Iowa Partly cloudv. Temperature at Omaha vesterdav: Hours. Sep. 15th! f - On this date everj correct dresser wears a new finox Hat "KNO.VI frw re-x. 1910 Fall Shapes For sale at our agencies everywhere ST. LOUIS SHOES. ' i Factory Output and Shipment. ' The factory product lep.Ttod hr tt lioul shoe manufacturers for the 'weev ending September .Id was 3HS,o0.T palia and shipments by rail and river- were 17. 2nd cumam Tin.,... .. - I ..... .11.1.. . . ... i. mine Muume or direct orders from merchants. AMUgRMKNTS. tsvr s e jetr 4t S a. 6 a. 7 a. 8 a. m. . 9 , in.. 10 a tn . . 11 a. in.. 12 m 1 p. m.. 2 p. m.. .1 p. in.. 4 p. m.. 6 p. m .. 8 p. m.. 7 p. m. . I p. m.. OMAHA, MONDAY SEPTEMBER... 1 17.000 .DAILY EXPEN5E1 GOVERNOR GIVES UP HOPt terview in Lincoln yesterday would be a mandamus to compel the canvassing board to throw out one whole nrecl.wt of rim.h. on a technical objection. The precinct ln oue.tinn 1. Ih.' vim, of the First ward, where sixty-four votes were cast,'-' said tha mayor "iciri-.o.,.. of these were for me and seven for Shal lenberger. Thev were .n .isn. v.., M the Judges, who put the letters -chr" after his signature, aa If he had been selected as chairman X the election hoard for th.t precinct, and the fact that they were all oisueu in the same manner shows plainly enough that there wn. nn fe.,t oi,,.i u and the whole board took it for granted mat notning was wrong. i "The objection Is v.rv vii.nii . m.,. .....icamy, ana If the courts should up hold the governor, be would. not have won ine. nomination at the hands of the people It, is manifestly wrong to disfranchise I lot of voters Just because a Judge of eleo tlon made a Blight mistake In the red tapt of keeping the records." Thomas J. Flynn. chiirm.n , n.hi. man campaign committee, and other Omaha democrats are very Indignant over the ponunuatlon of the governor's fight. "They told us that they would uncover vast frauds in th. fi-.. fv,-. waraa or Omaha." .ays Mr. Flynn, "and meir raiiure to uncover anything at all was soon evident. Then th.v ..m i. ,... dome In the Tenth ward and that, too, went back on them. Now they are still hanging on the hofe of South Omaha. "There is one thing that everybody seems to fcrget. That is that hundreds of votes have been thrown out as illegitimate which although illegally marked were cast In good fajth. Of course they should not te counted, but It Is noticeable that moat of them were cast for Dahlman. There must have been 7U0 thrown out becauae votera marked Dahlman'. name and ti... stepped over into the republican column j and so spoiled their ballots. This la not . nelp to Dahlman toward getting the nom ination, but it shows who was wanted by the people and it show, that If Shallen berger should get the nomination he would 3 IM.ItMS PHI.M4KIKS Till H S D 4 V (..didate. for l.a.re.a ... Lrffl.u. ore to Ha .,nerf. CHICAGO. Sept. H.,n . that fraud would be attended 0 , 0 ! row . Prlmarle., ,he election boald today granted a hearing ,o representative , reform organisation, to Uw, way. and eTtlonr m",n,tt,n,ng "-ntegrity f Z State's Attorney ttJUa. that he would keep Ju'ry" sloa tomorrow for promut . . I violation, of the law were oiacovered j Re,.,erntatixe. of the leaia.atu.e a. well (uiigres. will ue non. . Many ... of ,h. democratic repr. tlve. and i.ir. who voted to .end Wm .lam Lonmea-t ,h. United State, l-e are eklg renominafon.. Amonf ' Is l.ee ONell Brown ,i.. .. leader, who ... ac.UiUed last of - charge of bribery In behalf of Mp t'' nier . rirctloa. -on- iiitnn By a Cl..e P.-rsl.tent advertising u The Bee i iV. unU'.'Vhlch- wasjroad to U Returns." on government lan.l. the total area of public phosphate lands now with held from entry being 2.5U.)0 acres. The aieas examined contain more than :i)7 000UUO tons of high-grade phosphate rock vcry little of which ha. yet been mined, and It is probable that the depo.its extend far beyond the area, examined, forming per haps the largeet phosphate field In tl.e world. Ut.t;T h l W AHIMiIO rruareaaivea VouiU.i, I'nlnJnl.. ; t.ala One loaarraawaa. SKATTLK, Wash.. Bent. I4.-Rni.nn. Tuesday s primal le. in Bkaglt ar d W hatco, counties indicate that i.cpr. fceniallve Wil liam E. Humphrey, standpatter lias been renominated In the first district. Mile. Polndexter, insurgent candidate for enator. won by a plurality of Jj.ftio. Tlie insurgents gain onlv on. nian-Btanlon Warbui toii-in the .econd cU- u in. ine third district winch nomlnatej lviiuain tahollette. Kinsman of the W'la consln senator, was already Insurgent The democrat vote was somewhat small ii i oeueved Btate Henator Ueorge Cotter aU of Seattle, national head of W.xid Tem plars, has received the democratic nomina tion for senator. In the first district the only democratic ai.diute for representa tive wa W'. V. black of Kveictt. In tlie second dlstilct M. Langl.oioe of Tacoina waa nominated. j " . .. " uesiraoie 7h. h . JX l'""n "'" that the best and biggest thing, that bad been of the tunc. ' UO"e DX ,h8 Smarte"t m Til. i ..... OKlllmuon ,n.t we get from oui eng.,. and from our .tate legisia. originate usually with tin-wl-a men but come, from the Tom. und Dick. a.nd Johns and Bill.. Just ordinary Kucs an over the country, j It I. tne great heart , throb of th. people1 and not the brain machination of great' men that brings great reforms. . j I MADE WELL AND STRONG By Lydia E. PinkhaWs Vegetable Compound leneraon lowa. " When my baby was justtwomouttis ASTEir.lADOB A GUARANTEED REMEDY FOR AiTHGaA SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS j . ON THE MOXEY-BACX PLAN Dr. R. 8chlfTrnann-i "ASTHM ADOR" never fails to give I STANT RELIFF in the worst esse, ot ASTHMA. No WAITING tor RE SULTS. Ita action Is Immediate, direct and CERTAIN, and a CURS is the result in aU curable cases. , WE ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEE "ASTH MADOR" to give IMMEDIATE RELIEF In the most violent attack, of ASTHMA. Bo positively certain are we that It will do exactly aa claimed for it, that wa have authorised aU Druggist. n the U. 8. to Refund Your Money without question If it tails Vp benefit you. (I) t. SchlBmann Co., Proprietors, Si. Paul, Minn. Deg. i 1 13.200,000 ? .. fi. i : i Our Prescription Business is Growing by Leaps and Bounds From an humble beginning few years ago our inscription department lias -l.sc-n to one of the largeHt ln tlie west. Our large staff of registered phar. macists, the extreme caution they exercise and the prompt attention given, makes this the bne best prescription store. If Iteaton fills one prescription for you you will want no one else to fill one for you afterwards. BE AT Oil DRUG CO. Farnam and 15th 8ta. CIRCUS ARTISTS I nn cor RAIL 3 MILES JJ' 750 Beasts iZ 61 Horses ."ct0" 10 ACRES T?m NEW us WATERPOOr 1000 PERSONS 600 HORSES 125 ciRccs ACTS 50 CLOWNS 5 CONTINENTS tntni Br tM A kit, tl Tiii Smw . THE CIRCUS OF A THOUSAND ' WONDERS IWSw EVERY MORNING AT 10 O'CLOCK BIGGEST, RICHEST STREET PARADE EVER SEEN ONE 50c TICKET ADMITS TO ALL CHILDREN UNDER 12 HALF PRICE PERFORMANCES BEGIN IT 2 IfID I P. M. DOORS OPEN AT I AND 7 P. M. Down Town Ticket Offieo BEATON ?E V ' I 11 W i I 1 i -r- . . ... I , I ' I Ola 1 Was nm. DletfilT run Hnvn' and my internal or- gans were ln terrl ble shape. I began t a kin a T.vilia v link ham's Vegeta- we uompound. and mother wrrit a nil told you just how I was. I began to gain at once and now I lam real welL" LAZV LOWER "I find Case. rets so rood that I would tlot he withmit tham T Iw.hI.IuI m great deal with torpid llrer and headache. Now since UkingCaacarets Candy Cathar tic I feci very much better. I shall cer tainly recommend them to my friends as .1 V A 1 ' . .. uiv ucn smiicuif I OBT CTrr Seen. Anna fiazinet, Otboro Mill No. a, Fall River, Mass. Plsasast, Palatabla, Fettrnt, Tsste Good, fo Oood. Nev-NrSiukn,Waak.aorGHpa. 10c. ISc. 50c. Never sold la bulk. Thgna lae tablet .t.-Bpad C C C Uaaraatead to or af fear saaaar back. tiS BRANDEIS Ss2s&J&si TOVXOKT AT :18 HENRY MILLER and Us eompany Is . "HER HUSBAND'S WIFE.", And taa oortala rals.r rradartc lamaltre. Irlday, atturday Xatlnss aad Xrifht, BILLIE BURKE in "MRS. DOT." Wld-htl 500 to $2.00. Matln.t 3Se to tl.60 BOVD'S-Douglas 1919 TOSAT 8l30 TOHIOKT, ALL WZEX MISS EVA LANG ABD OOBtrAITT XJT "CAUGHT IN THE RAIN." Any ssat SSo. , sT.xi wssk, "Th. Iiion and tha Motua.' For Doubtful Stomachs The quickest and - most pleasing- toner ia a glass of pure, sparkling Mrs. W. H. Bcrqeb, 700 Cberry St.. Jefferson, Iowa. j Another Woman Cured. Glenwood. Iowa. About thraa JCASPER WHITWPY DAiiirDiiDT ' years ago I had falling and other fe UMorcn Wril INtT BANKRUPT; n'e troubles, and I was nothing but 1 - 1 Skill BnH Knnaa 1 m .l i author a Mr Usti Thirl -Sr. Dot do D1V own work- Wlthl. -I- i haasaad ami ii.. seatr-Five j niontlis I was made sound and well h Lydia L. linkham's Vegetable Com. pound. I will always tell my friends that your remedies cured me, and you can publish my letter." Mrs. C. W. Dunk, Glenwood, Iowa. If you belong to that countless army of women who suffer from some form pf female Ills, iuttt try Lydia E. Ilnk, ham's Vegetable Compound. For thirty years this famous remedy has been the standard' for all forms of female ills, and has cured thousands of women who have been troubled with such ailments as displacements, bbroid Illinois, uiuerauou, innammauon. lr. romita..la. I... l. .. .1 ... llnllar. la Baaa. NKW YORK, 8.pt. M.-'asper Whitney, tha author, fllwl a voluntary petition In tankrupti-y today In the I nlted Stau-i ' distr:ct court. He a.ie-s hi." iukiiih.. ..' i !o7 and hi. principal unsecured creditor as ftobert Iiarou, .tmbassador tg France, whore claim amounts to 129.000 for nione loaned. Whitney'a suets consist of 176 n a oanK t.lrl Taaea aeraalaae RHr, BOSTON. fept. 14. After trvn out hi Fa. man Mol.na t-d;, by cltclln, ,l,o I VI i'.." '"" comae at Atlaallc once. lirahame-Whltc . ' 'i uscrnded Srrvfna a puwnir. M fath-i , ''f?" Want sptS'lal ad?1c Write erine ltae.1. a hlsn achoi.l ttachcr In Wash-1 rluo.nW.I'lnkliaiu.-jnil,Mllll, l tun, l. U GINGER ALE It gently warm and settles the stomach, whets the appetite and aid digestion. More delicious and more healthful than all others because of superior ingredients, and blending. In pints and quarts, wherever beverages are sold. Caasaasar. C-aay. CalMfw Ooartn.y a Co.. Pl.tribotor., Omaha, H.b A Oitat Mattery Kovet hy a Fiuhoui ; Aulk'ir , THE WiNCOW AT THE WHITE CAT A !'f.v Kurei by Mury UoUrt Jiinehart In The Inflow at the While Cut. Mrs Klnehurt ha. provided lao f ull-slaed inysi terles. but as Iiuiiior Is alasys provided In double niesnure and rinnanre is nut sr.nti'd, tin- result Is still Impplly prnpor lloiiHlr. This double-liHi reli il mystery Hill dellKlit the enormous pitlilic won tn Mary Kul.eits Itlneliart bv -Tlie t'lrrolar ni.iM-iH, i nv iuu in i.mrr ren, ' .nd i nen a w. n Aiat rii-s. the hunk. AH ERIC All MUSIC HALL 1Sth and Dou. Ia a,,.... OHAXA'I TBIATIB BBAOTIT0& Tel. Seoglaa 1041 1 lad.B. A1041. Kate, loo, a&c, 50 oi Mtabt loc gso, wa. TSe The Artist WtUiout a Veer. JULIAN ELTItlGE Xa bis amasiof fsminin. eharaetsrtsaUoaa. mi aminuii app.sranoa. LES SOSLOFFS Varlalan Whirlwind Dancer.. JOSEPHINE SABEL la Other Hew Aets Bis. ADVAN'CKU VAUWSVILLK Mat. Evsry day, 8:18. Sver? ala-ht, ails "The Leading Lady," musical com etly wito company ot thirteen peo ple; Weaion a. licruard; Wlllard blwujs; Lewis McC'ord A Co.; The WiroUHh Siuters; Kruest Pantzar a. Co.; LeClaire & Sampson; Pope at Luo; Kinodrome; Urpheum Con cert Orchestra of fifteen Talented Artists. Prices: Matinee, lOo and 25c; Mgbi. 10c, 26c and 60c. . luni iu.iirH.f'inkliaiu.Iiynii,BlVM. . ' "'' i l(Ufraud always belpful. U uiirutui h; A. I. A la; yyi-, $i, 0. 1 " iTUU UOBUB-MJtRRlLl. CU., fubiisliers. KRUG Thcntcr Tonight H:I5 Matiuwi Katurday Wolgast-Nelson Fight Pictures Any Seat 25c . HuntUy liVMAN TWINS in "THK VMZK W1NXKKH" "Omaha's Turn Oaatar." Mr: "boh Tons' 1 EXTIATAOAltA and AVOSrXX.X.a vlth the liuiieilln Troup, of Cyell.i. Kinily M.l.-J and tha rikailng Hontj.r.a Ladles' Ol-n. Mttlxee Bvary Week r Mua. aad Ail Weea. "aewefy Suieiaera'