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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1910)
) THE BEE: OMAHA', SATURDAY, VXTTOBER 1, 1910. Nebraska PH0I1IBS SiiOv T I1E1H COLOHS Ecady to Fight in Campaign if Money is Furnished. CHAIRMAN KUSENETTitt'S TASK C Present IXmtnili for Uit Ilr I "If flecelved by Kepnbllraa C m mlttee at Lincoln ngtrillou with Mtrlugs. Nebraska If Half-Minute Store Talk (From a Btal'f Correspondent.) UNCOIvN, fappt. aO. Sieclal.j Some of the prohlhltionlHts who forced county opUon Into tli republican stale platform over the objection of real republicans, who arc opposed to prohibition, have Indicated their real object at lam. They wanted tho republican party to become tie prohibi tion party of Nebranka so they criuld get their hands Into the treasury. When the committee waa named by real republicans It was usually hard work for fakera to , get In and get the money, so the "work ing" prohibitionists forced county option through the convention no they might have a grip on the strong box of the committee. All of which In borne out by the fact that every on of the prohibition bunch which has called to pay his respects to Chairman Husenetter has come with Ills palms up asking for money "for tl.s cause." Not one, according to the chair man, has come to offer his services, but each one has asked for money. This Idea of turning the hard-earned money of real republicans and candidates over to prohibition workers who havs placed the injubilcnn party In its embar rassing pomtlon does not suit Chairman HunenHttor at all and he rcsentH It, The chairman believes. ' as thexe people have forced the republican party to stand for county option and have made It tho only Issue in Nebraska this year, It Is their duty to bear the brunt of the fight and de fend the IsHue they have raised. One member of the prohibition outfit, after the chairman had agreed to furnish speakers for a big meeting, actually wanted the state committee to pay for the hall In which the meellng la to be held. Others of the cult have sent In letters suggesting where the money of he commit tee could be placed with a certain pro hibitions for good results. Another sal aried prohibitionist suggested to the chair man the advisability of hiring another good worker "In tho cause" to look after certain affairs connected with the election at an expense of several hundred dollars. On the heels of all this, after assisting in forcing the republican party to defend prohibition, the Lincoln Bivenlng News has come out saying that county option will not cut ciuulte so much ice In the guber natorial race later as It does now. Toe News suggests that the county option fight be settled In the legislative districts. It la not unlikely that the state chair man will Issue within a day or two a state ment setting out his opinion of the way the county optlonlsts-prohlbltlonists are doing. Coaservatlonlsts Travel Bom. Nebraska's Conservation commission has proven a good thing for the Burlington railroad If It has done nothing else. It fcaa also enabled Prof. George E. Condra to get around a Jot where otherwise he might have had to stay at home or the University. The late legislature appro priated $1,000 to pay, the "necessary ex pense of the conservation commission." Of that $1,000 Prof. Condra baa expended H07.S8 for mileage books of whloh all but tflO waa paid to the Burlington. The re mainder went to the Northwestern. To make up the total of tsui.09, which has ! been spent the following Items ar listed In the records at the state house: Chan cellor Avery, $5; Cornell Engraving oom party, IJJ.96; George Bros., I3.7B; Maude Conger, .60; George Barrowman, S; E. U. Edwards, I.J6.S6; Cornell Engraving company, f&Ofiw I The conservation commission waa first ' appointed by Governor George La. Sheldon at the time President Roosevelt called his conservation meeting In Washington. When Governor Shallenberger was In augurated he continued the same men on the commission, which at once got busy and secured an appropriation to pay the expenses of the body. The first expendi ture was dated July 15, 19ja, and the latest September 12, 1910. One Candidate br Petition. Armenlus P. Cully of Loup City called at the office of the secretary of state this morning and left a well-signed petition ask ing that his name be placed on the ballot this fall as a candidate for senator In the Sixteenth district. Mr. Cully was a candi date for the republican nomination, but (ailed to secure the plum and now his friends have asked that his name go on the ballot with no party designated. He signed statement No. 1. t'nudldates' Plotares Exhibited. The republican state committee has Rtaj led out It. II. Langford with a stsreop tlcon to hold meetings throughout various parts of the state. Mr. Langford will ex hibit pictures of tho republican candidates and recite some history about each. Slav Return la Pieces. Clark Perkins, secretary to the State Rail way commission, bade his friends a longing farewell this morning and started on a trip to Wilbur. The cause of all the feeling put Into the good-bye was tho fact that Perkins Is to return with V. G. Powell, rale clerk i of the commission, In the latter's auto mobile and that automobile has a record of bucking higher and Jumping farther than any machine In tiiis part of the woods. m Duhliuau lias Throat Trouble. Mayor Jaiuus Uahlmaii ot Omaha, demo crtlc nominee (or governor, spent the night la Lincoln and left this morning is his automobile for Tecumseh. The mayor was suffering severely with throat trouble and Fourth District Committee Meets I Conference of Republicans Hild to J Consider Political Situation I Finds it Favorable. j (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Sept. . (PpeclaD-The r- publican congressional committee- for the j t-'mirtli district met at the Llndell hotel ! FYldty. The meeting was hld in Lrfnooin on account of the railroad facilities. The mnKiw ' rial committee Is composed of: Putler-L. S. Hasting", I'avld City. Fillmore R. Psndrork. Geneva. Gage William Thomas. Plckrell. Hamilton T. E. Williams. Aurora. .Iefferw.n-A. F. Smith. Falrbury. Polk c. L. Kin, Osceola. Saline- F. J. Sa.lilek. Wllber. Haunrters Charles It. Slama. Wahoo. Seward .1. F. (ieesan, Seward. Thaver H. L. Hoyes, Hebron. York-H. R. Copley, York. W. Q. Dickinson of Seward Is chairman of the committee and Thlllp F. Bnr-ss of Wahoo In secretary. Practically all of the committee members were present or were repte.nted by some one from their own j county. The situation In each of the coun- i ties was carefully discussed arter luncneon at the Llndell hotel and the reports were uniformly favorable to the republican can didate. Mr. Sloan, In speaking of the situation, said: "The district which I seek to represent is largely an agricultural district, and my education and Interest, past and present, along agriculture and stock raising and feeding lines seems to appeal tn the voters of the district. My Ideas along this line are that there should be the same vigilance and swU exhibited In looking after the In terests of an agricultural district that we see so often manifested by the representa tives of r.ther sections of the country In re gard to their special Interests. "In my speeches In dealing with national affairs I shall devote most of my time to dlscusslngH agricultural questions and the development, expansion and uw of the ag riculture department of the nation, which ought to fce and will be the largest and most Important department of our na tional administration. "I have been speaking at county fairs, rMcnlcs and other gatherings and meeting a great many Of the voters Individually throughout the district. My formal sys tematic canvass, however, begins with the first of October, and I hope to visit and speak In most of the towns of the district before election day." Years ago some clothing store stationed men ealleil "Pullets" outside their stores to stop out-of-tow ners. They worked on a percentage basts. This prac tice became so offensive that the "Puller" gradually disappeared. However, a newcomer has taken his rlace he Is called a ' Hunrier." Me Infests incoming trains, hotels, public places snd fln'ia his greatest fteld among stockmen. He Is a'fV' and assumes an air of personal concern In the prospective buyer's well He usually leads his victim Into "his" store and Introduces him to someone who knows what to do. The stores employing him leep accurate ac count of all the business he "run" In and par him liberal neroentuge at stated intervals No legitimate store doing business on the modern same-pr.ce-to-all principle can afford to pay commissions Yet It is astonishing how many so-called high class stores have "runners" out. This storo countenances no such metnods. We pay no commissions to snyone and Mlow no discounts. A totsl strangjr or little child can buy here ae advantageously aa our most Intimate frier.'. i. We appreciate the trade our friends send us but would rather elose our doors forever than to so degrade the the clothing business as to employ or deal with "Rutners. Read Store Talk in this Ad. "The Home of Quality Clothes" It REBEKAH DISTRICT MEETING Lodge from Pawnee City, Ternmseh, Humboldt and Table Hock In Session. TABLE ROCK, Neb., Sept. 30. (Special.) The 12th annual meeting of District No. 8, of the "Rebekahs." which Includes lodges from Pawnee City, Tecumseh, Humboldt, Table Rock, and Salem, convened here at 4 p. m. yesterday at Odd Fellow's hall, for an afternoon and evening session. The following were the list of officers of whom were present, excepting the Vice Presid ent: President. Alice H. Boyle, Pawnee City; Vice President, Lucy Boss, Tecumseh; Warden, Flornce Dew, Humboldt; Secre tary, Allle Flsher-wooa, Tame kock; Treasurer, Sylvia Curter. Table Rock; In structor, Anna B. Crowford, Lincoln. Following Is the program: Musio Table Rock Invocation ....Mrs. M. B. Fox, Table Rock. Address of Welcome M. 11. Marble, Table Koclt. Response Mrs. K. A. nuntiey, rawnee uny. Address. ..Mrs. Anna B. Crawford. Lincoln. Election of Officers Following Is the list of officers elected, who were Installed by the Table Rock team: President, Mrs. Nettle Davis, Humboldt; Vice President, Mrs. Kate Buerstetter. Tecumseh; Warden, Mrs. Ellsa Jones. Salem; Treasurer. Mrs. C. E. Hclsm, Table Rook; Marshal, Mrs. Florence Dew, Te cumseh; Chaplain, Mrs. Belle Dort, I'awnee City; 1. Q., Mrs. Youngman, Hum boldt; O. O., Mrs. Beetle, Salem; Conduc tor, Mrs. Sylvia Carter, Table Rock. Our Boys' Shoes are almost Wear Proof Not unduly heavy, but Intensely durable by reason of the excellent 'shoe making and perfect leathers jUSfcd. Little Gents' Welt Sewed Velour Calf and Patents, sizes 10 , to 134 $2.00 Our Best Boys' Shoes Rllzzard and Gun Metal, sizes 2 V4 to 6 $3.00 Others at ...$1.50 and $2.50 Our Boys1 Hat and Furnishing Goods t Dept. on Second Floor. Tbis department Is growing at a rapid pace. People find here Just the article they want at just the price to suit them. School Waists Attached collars, remarkable as sortment of patterns and wonder ful values 50 Sweater Coats Good ones, fully up to our quality standard.. $1.00 to $2.00 Fall Hats Just the hat jour boy wants, felts and wools. . . .$1.00 t0 $3.00 New Caps AH colors and decidedly worth their price 50c to $1.00 Gloves, neckties, uru rwear, hosi ery and any other thing your boy might need. fTflTl 11 M M i .7u;.. Km hMk i l ' Greatest Bow IN THE WEST Our line of Boys' Suits nnl Coats is so much larger, tho assortments fo much more varied the prices so much lower, quality for quality ami 'above all the location of this section its equipment and the service that maintains it so much more advantageous than in other Western Stores that it is a matter of much mystery why anyone should miss having their bovs clad in Kine-Swanson Clothes. Our School Suits are Simply Without Serious Competition Most stores rely on so-called advertised lines to boost their Boys' cloth ing business They must charge accordingly. How can they even hope to offer values to compare with this store, which pays tribute to jio National advertising, but buys Its woolens In the open market and has Its clothing made according to special Instructions. A Glimpse at Our Boys' Suits Will Tell the Story $2 to $15 You Should See Our $7.50 Suits $7.50 Garments of such aurpantng elecance were never before offered to Omaha Darenta at anywhere near our Drice. The ranse of fabrics Is most complete and the styles correct In every detail... If you want to save a dollar or so on a boy's suit Read about these Early In the year we made provision for suits to offer at three common prices, but of such extraordinary merit as to arouse comment. Such suits we now offer In an unusual complement of colors and fabrics and in every leading style that little and big boys wear. The $2.51) suits are of $3.50 value, the $3.60 suits of regular $5.00 value, and the $4.50 suits of regular $0.00 values. Better investigate. $2.50 $3.80 $4.50 Great Line of Over and Top Coats for Little Fellows. Store Store Directory Arrangt-d In so simple a manner that no stranger can fail to guide himself correctly to any corner ot this grnt"Ht of clothing stores. Men's and Toung Men's Snlts Cen tral pnrtlin of main floor. Salts Priced Prom $85 to MO In wur lrobe section on second ilnor. Full Dr.es and Afternoon Wr Ex clusive dept., at S. W. corner sec ond floor. Boys' and Children's Clothes Hiiuth aide of great eocond floiir. rnrnisblng Oooas from the Best Makers South side of main floor. Bats and Csps for Men North side of main floor. Shoes for Men and Children Rear of main floor. Overcoats in, Top and Bllp-on Coats Kast half of second floor. Children' Bats and Furnishing Goods Centr.-il portion 2nd floor. Trunks, Grips, Suit Cases North Hide of bo-somcnt floor. Work Clothes Corduroys, Etc S. W. portion of banement. Hualness offices on baJcony. Tailor ahop In baaemnt. Checking privileges for parrels. I'rlvate teliphone exchange. Numerous resting places. EfiOBn opened the convention with an able ad dress telling of the history of the county organization? Its origin and its wonderful growth. A number of prominent speakers took part in the day exercises, both yester day and today. The convention Is one of the largest attended ever held In the coun ty. The convention will close with a big rally, children being brought from all parts of the county to take part In the parade and torch lights will be used by all child ren over 10 years of age. It Is estimated that 600 will be In line. CASS SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS W. C. T. PLEDGES State Convention Passes Resolutions Bearing on Politics. FAIRBURY. Neb., Sept. 30. -(Special.) The State Women's Christian Temperance Union convention, which is In sestilon at the Christian church in this city, pledged Sl.oto to be used during the coming cam paign In their struggle against the liquor Interests. Officers for the coming year were elected, as follows: Mrs. F. B. Heald of Osceola was re-elected as presi dent; Mrs. 8. K. Dalley of University Place, vice president; Mrs. C. M. Shepherd of Lincoln, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Olive Jackson of Falrbury, recording sec retary; Mrs. Laura Taggart of Omaha, treasurer; Mrs. D. C. John of Omaha, dele-gate-at-large. The following resolutions were passed: 1V renew our vow to stand for the total prohibition of the manufacture and sale of alcoholic beverages. To this end we pledge ourselves to agitate, educate, organise and legislate. We believe that women should vote equally with men and we will make every effort toward that end as a potent factor In breaking the power of the liquor oligarchy. We pledge ourselves to work for the election of Mr. Aldrlch as governor as the most effective means of defeating the principles advocated by his opponent. We heartily congratulate and thank W. J. Hiyan for his declaration In favor of county option and for valiantly carry ing his cogent arguments into the enemies country and we thank Richard L. Metcalfe recent democratic candidate for United States senator and associate editor with Mr. Hryan. for the noble stand he has taken in bolting the h,ad of the demo cratic ticket because It does not represent the sentiments of the democratic party, but the moat obnoxious of all the special Interests forced upon us. We thank the local unions and other friends of our work who have so gener ously pledged and contributed funds for Convention at Greenwood Goes on Record In Paror of Aldrlch. GREENWOOD, Neb., Sept. 30. Special) The Cass county Sunday School association closed two day's session here last evening. Dr. Hamil who has a world wide repu tation as a Sunday School worker was pre sent one day and made two addresses on Sunday school work. The following officers were chosen for the ensuing year: President, James Ston der, Louisville; Vice President; A. R Wachtel, Union; Secretary, Mrs. C. E. Noyes, Louisville; Treasurer, 8. J. Ambler Weeping Water; Superintendent 1st district Jesse Perry, Platts mouth; Superintendent 2nd district Miss Selma Marqttardt, Avoca; Superintendent 3rd district, Mrs. Nora Eveland, Murdock; Teacher tralnnlng, C C. Wescott, Plattsmouth; Elementary teacher. Miss Emma Jordan, Alvo; Inter mediate, B. F. Jodklns, Eagle; Adult, L. W. Gode, Plattsmouth; Home, H. T. Squire, Wabosh; Pastor, L. F. Townsend, Greenwood; Missionary. II. G. Wlllimson Elemwood; Temperance, W. L. Austin, CASH Plattsmouth; Visitation, Miss Mlnne Metg- ger, Ceder Creek; Llterture, Mrs. J. B. Hongate, Weeping Water. The conven tion voted to oppose Dahlman for governor and to support C. H. Aldrlch. WYMORE MAN'S CLOSE CALL Jacobs Rolls Uniier Train, lint la Pulled from In Front Of Wheels. BEATRICE. Neb.. Sept. SO. (Special Telegram.) A. Jacobs, a butcher from Wymore narrowly escaped being killed at the Burlington station this afternoon. In attempting to board tho train he missed his footing and fell against the trucks and rolled on the track. The baggage man grabbed him and pulled him from under the coach before the hind wheels passed over him. He sustained an ugly gash In the head and was severly bruised, but otherwise escaped Injury. He waa put on the train and taken home. COURT AT CENTRAL CITY received treatment from a physician while here. The mayor's automobile had a blow- the campaign. out several days ago and while It wis be- ' ing fixed the mayor yanked a blanket and MISSION ARIES AT TECUMSEH rolled himself lu It for a few moments' j " sleep on tho ground. Not having thu M" Women from Foreign Fields saddle bags of the old days for which he' W,n M"k Addresses, said he would now give he naturally t TECUMSEH, Neb., Sept. 30. Tecumseh caught cold. When he left this mi ning , wl" ne 1,10 ccne of an important religious his voice vtas almost In normal condition ,nrrln' on Thursday. Friday, Saturday and his throat was much better. 1 nd Sunday. Oct. , 7, , and . At that The Key to the Situation Beo Want Ads. Two DlTorrea Are Granted and Nam ber of Other Snlts Disposed of. CENTRAL CITY, Neb., Sept. 30. (Spe cial.) Judge Hollenbeck convened the reg ular fall term of the district court here Monday morning, and by last evening all of the Jury work, which at first promised to consume two weeks, was cleaned up and a recess ot the court was taken until November 8 and the regular Jury panel was dismissed for the term. On the criminal docket the case of the state against John Marquis was con tlnued, the plaintiff giving bail for his appearance at a later term of the court. The action of the state against A. A Hastings, an assault and battery case, and the case of the state against Sylvester Bronson, a case growing out of the shoot ing of a dog at Clarks, were both dis missed upon the motion of the county at torney. On the civil docket the action of Quln tllla M. Dresher against E. H. Barrltt re sulted in an Instructed verdict for the de fendant. The action of Newton J. Hoag land against W. F. Jarman resulted in a verdict for the defendant, the case being tried before a Jury. This was an action in which a physician sued for professional services and the defendant set up the plea that there Was an agreement In effect of "no cure, no pay." and that there had been no cure. The Jury took the de fendant's view of the case. Two divorce petitions were heard and the petitions granted. Altna M. Wood was granted a divorce from Elmer E. Wood on a plea of desertion, and Olive Clawson Myers was granted a divorce from Frank William Myers and was given the custody of the children, $350 permanent alimony. (Continued ea Fourth Page.) Chase- llaBack Tot Style For "Wear Corliss -Coon "Collars 3 2 for 25 CSir.1.1:, ti mm "Chew Chase" is a new close- front collar, with lots of style and more comfortable than the fold collar you are wearing. Corliss, Coon Sc Co., Makers Thes tore off the town extends a cordial invitation to the many Ak-Sar-Ben visitors now in our city to come in and see Omaha's only strictly modern clothing store make it your headquarters, let us take care of your packages, etc., in fact we want you to make yourself thoroughly at home with us. If you should find time while here we would like the opportunity of showing you the most artistic line of Fall Suits and Overcoats ever designed, at prices so extremely sane and sensible that we arc sure to interest you. Browning, King & Co. quality and style are what most men want. Hats 88 Pages of boost for Ak-Sar-Ben The Omaha Sunday Bee Ak-Sar-Ben Eclition October 2 Send copies to your friends Saturday Specials Useful Things at Little Prices ne Day, Saturday. Oct. 1 Imported German Clock Fine imported time-piece, works and case both of German make. Handsome case and a strictly good time keeper. One of the best clocks we have ever sold. We have a limited quantity only. Reg ular price is $3.00 Saturday one to a customer S1.50 " 1 Fourth Floor. Blankets "1 am having good meetings and am well satisfied with the reception 1 am getting ' over the stale," was the comment of the mayor as he loft the city this morning. Condition of Stale Treasury. The rtport of State Treasurer Brian for the month of September shows the receipts of the office to have been JJJd. 279. 8; payments. 3.'!.aI.V3; balance in all funds, 55,40.6. The cash and cakh Hems on hand amounts to $3Ji,937, the remainder being on deposit. The per luanent school fund contained uninvested only 912,5-S. The permanent funds In vested amount to i, 787, 316. time the twenty-seventh annual meeting A Bau'hrlur's Keilrrtlona. v Most men don't deserve much, and they ' get less. y A woman can get Jealous once In a while In practice. i. it sveins to in he more courage to ac " knowledge a little virtue than tu commit a big crime. Anybody can get a comfortable fortune by saving his nu-ney, so nsariy everybody NUAAoer lt-Mew York Prea "wrB' of the lopeka branch ot the Woman's i Foreign Missionary bodety of the Method ist Kpiscopal church will be held here. The district Is a large one and it is ex pected that as man as ljo delegates will be In attendance. The following missionaries will be here: Bishop W. F. Oldham ot Asia, Miss t.'ora Morgun ot Madiad, India; Miss Klixabeth Varney of lilng ilua, China; Miss Gertrude Driesback of Manila, I". 1.; Miss Itebeca Watson of Nagoya, Japan; Mins Agnes t-axe ot Muttra, lndiu; and Mine Susan Walker of Itonarlo. South Africa. The following women constitute the local committee having the meeting in charge: Mesdames W. 11. Chapln, It. Pearson. Car rie Uafoe, P. C. Johnson, Frank Uafoe, Theodore Smith and J. Classen. In prcHcntlng one of the (nost Interesting collodions of fall hats in Omaha we have at. t&l ned something which con rertu every man who appro, ciaies gootl dress. Therefore, you wiU bo interested. Our new nnouxixo-KiXG special at $3.00 Is the beat hat in Omaha at the price. Headquarters for Stet son bats. Furnishings In this depcrtnient you will find the season's' newest offer, ings, and at pleasiug prices. New Shirts, new Neckwear, new Gloves, new Hosiery, and, in fact, everything new In the way of Haberdashery that goes to make up the wardrobe of the umn who knows. We are sole agents In Omaha for the celebrated "KXOTAIK HOSIER.Y" for men and women. Guar, a u teed for sis months. Boys and Children In our Hoys' ai.J Children's department we are showing the most beautiful and complete line of suits and overcoats for the little fellow and his big brother erer shown In Omaha. Hoys' and Children's Ilau and furnishings In all the sea. son's latest offerings are ready for your inspection. Misses' Tailored Coat, In ex elusive patterns. We are es pecially proud of this depart ment. Saturday our new nodding Departments offer for that one day only a fine white or grey, full ten-quarter cotton blanket, with red or blue borders, that sell regular for $1.00 a pair, per pair, at First Floor. 69c Bath Rugs Reversible and Washable Bath Rugs, iu two sizes 24-inchx4 8-lnch, regular $1.25, Saturday only 95 30-incbx60-inch, regular $1.75, Saturday only 91.21 Second Floor. ' Jardinieres 69c Our Art Department offers for Saturday an nssortment of various kinds and sizes of pretty Jardinieres and Fern Ulshes including some real Kussian Brass Jirdmleres regular price was $1.25 or better on aiiy of them, Saturday your choice, each First Floor. BHSEMENT SPECIAL Saturday our Basement offers a very useful household article, and by the way, It's a women's Invention. A Sink Strainer Separates the tablo scraps from the dlnh water; saves time, labor and worry. Worth 25c Saturday, 10 Cents Each Orchard St Wilhelm Otoe Banday Srkool Coaveatloa. NEBRASKA CITT. Neb.. Sept. -The Otoe County Sunday School convention, which Is to last two days, Was begun in this city yesterday morning and wuh a laxfg auaadeao. Mrs. jtfaiaoa Oveuoa lttwnina'King 6 Cq kB K CtOTMINO, fURNISHINOS AND MAT8, l c nrrnKu... ....... . & WILCOX. Manages. The Store Of The Town. . 88 Pages of boost for Ak-Sar-Ben The Omaha Sunday Bee Ak-Sar-Ben Edition October 2 Send copies to your friends. ..J