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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1910)
Tin-: omaha srxhAV r.nE: ynvH.Mnr.K' n. vmo. A i i ! i AFFAIRS AT SU'TII OMAHA Henry Litatt of B: r-t? Suffers Seveielv fron A cident. HEADS IOWA STATE TEACHERS lUYAAKD-BlRKMr RALLY Biff Campaign Meeting Addressed by Candidates at Iiattsmouth. ALIGHTS YROjI I-IOVING CAR IpnitHnroni (KTiilinnlini lanlfca foiil In Bascm-iil of ! nil I son irr1 rhool l-'ntirrst nf .1 n ii flrntti 't'lidiiy. '!: l,ltcf. :.:''! fi-rmor livine at H llevuo. In ,i .Ti.litioti In 1 1 1 Bouth Online h' l.! following a ; it car nnl'lfi.t Tfur : cvciriiK. II.' m tfrritctl In jvt nff n s.mtili.-,jinl .st ij tropt cur vr " i .,i t,.. j , ,( plnc on N n re t Mil v.i,s t!,r..wn l'f;ivii." t.l lli street. VI-:: pootti. V. Il'i saw ti;' ac-l.!, nt, wnt t. his :tl.; t fnin.t linn Unfile to t' " ! m- I: ":ity ill.-" .y.. 'i that t io ri i I....1 ft i t ,;nc1 a Iractnre of til rlKht lil'. lie v.jir. nrrp.1 into ili 1. i mr i r n ; r. Mir'! iti 'M ol.Mi ii t!i lj."pltal n if-- :o a ! i-v i i KruJy an I .--.. H wl l.c line Pis. ., 1 lr. Kci.t.H,v, !:.' :. , iv II 1,. a!!e to lie on his fee? ns .!:i. 1rho.ll loot llnll. A bin rrtiHil win tiavsl io1.iy fron rio.tth Omaha to Tvltncs. tii( match bctv p(vi the Omaha Hirh srnnol boys an1 tli? lfm rp-raci-ntlin the school o.' tr pa kins housc olty t Vinton jmrU. rrlnr to the bin inau-h there will b a Kni batween the aa ond tennis of the two schools. The fol lowing will rei.-ent South Omaha Tflich ohool: Miller, r. ; Wynrss, r. K. ; Hopkins, I. tc : Mr-ririile. r. t. : Happ, I. t.; Wrlpht, r. .; He.f:uT. I e. ; M'Mahon. . b.; Hnsnr, 1. h.; Htiwliv, r. h ; llrrry. f. b. tlinrrh SorTlrpi. t'nlte.1 l'r"hi tcrl :n clirrch. Twenty third ami 1, nrc.. Hnvt XV. A Pollock, pii.-tor H'la-h ad.n l, 9M& a. m.; public service, n . nv ; suhjeet of ncnniin, "Th( t:ntnrlon Fa:tii;" Young: I'eopl.-'K Chris tian nnlni'. ;-4T. p. m.; public sorvlcn. T:4.", P. m.; auli.ie t nf arrninn. 'Matthew' Call." St. Uartln'a Kp1corl rhurrh, Twenty-fi-iirth anil J street. Rev. Alfred 0). White, rector. Sunday school. 10 a. m. ; holy com im.nion and aerinun. 11 a. in.; topic "The Communion of Valuta;" evening prayer and ermcn. 7:JC p. in., belnt( the first of the special !le.i on "Thoimbta from the World's Urest Sermon;" topic, "The Ser mon Analyzed." Rt. Clement's Episcopal church. Holy communion. 8 a. in., Rev. A. O. White, cciebrant; Sunday school, 10 a. m.; morn ing prayer aud' sermon. 11 n. in. 4W. Edward's Mis-Inn Sunday school at I p. m. 1'lrat Lutheran church. Rev S. H. Terlan, pastor. Sunday school at lo'a. m. ; mornlnn service at 11 a. m.; subject of sermon, "Carina; for Our Own." No evening service! Colored Mr a for Lrsch. At a blj- meeting of colored people In the old Ea-les hall. Twenty-sixth and N streets, last nlht after a program of political speeches, an endorsement was Klven John Lynch when the order of en dorsements was rexohed. About K) voters by rlsinr vote declared themselves strongly for hlra for commissioner. Frank. l't rose Dies. Frank Tatroze, 42 years old, died after two months Illness at his home, Forty-second and T streets. Friday evening. Tha funeral will be from the residence at o'clock Monday morning. Services will be held t the St. Francis church and in terment will bu at tba lit. Magdalene ceme tery. Music City Uoaalp. The South Omaha Social club will give a ball this evening at Franelt'a hall. Twen tieth and S streets. UKAND BALIy--Glven by the So. Omaha Social club, Frank's hall. 20th and H, Sat urday, Nov. 6, WW, commencing S p. m. On election night St. Mary's court, Catho lic Order of Foresters, will give a dancing lnrty at Kyan's hall, Thirty-eighth and 4 streets. The Ladles' Aid society of Lefler Me morial church will serve all-day luncheon at Twenty-third and Railroad avenue elec tion day. A program has been arranged and decora tions selected for the annual chrysanthe mum fair at the United free by tarlaa church November 17 and 18. The Ladles' Aid society of Lefler Me nu rial church will meet at the home of Mrs. O. Hicks. Twenty-fourth and W atreeta, Thursday next for an all-day sew ing". Tha Woman's auxiliary of St Clements' Kpiscopal churoh. Twenty-ninth and S streets, will hold a rummage sale. In the vestry room Monday. November 7, at I p. m. ' The funeral of Jacob Bently, who was killed Tuesday evening In the vlclnltv of the Twenty-fifth and U street croxslng, will be held this morning at 10 o'liock at J,Hikiri's undertaking rooms to ths West tide Mission church. Interment will be In aurel Hill cemetery. , X Y : I I f . 1 DEMOCIIATS NOi PROGRESSIVE ' Senator llnrl.ett ( Inrt a I'orty Ad- j heree to State's Itlubts Ideas, While Ki'iMiMiren Mnte solrl I'rolilenis for INople's lleneflt. FRRP M AH ANNA H. Fred Mahannah of Mason City, who wa.s vesttnlay elected jroj!ident of the Slain Tcachern' a-!'ic,Ht ion. was born Ausiift IS, ISTI. at North i;u;llsh. Ia. He u i;rad iiHtnl from the IhkIi school In lv..1. In tho fnU of the F.nme yoar he en tired Cornell olIcKe at Mount Vernon and r: ailuuted in June of lS. After graduating from ! oil .ni' he taught one term In the rmal I I'clioolH, with ans of S?) per month, lie 1 tnught two yHirs in the North Kni;llali ! 'duti Fchnol a-islstant nrlnclnnl. In the fall of LX11 he began work as principal In the Ttockwell Hic;h school ajid held thla lositlon for five yenrs. In the fall of 1'iCsS he was elected county superintendent of Cerro Oordo county and is now finishing his second term. He Is a candidate for reelection. Colored Voters Urged to Stand Stalwarta Have Meeting and Hear Candidates Sutton Speaks at Polish Hall. "The colored voter cannot afford to risk casting h a ballot for a democrat at this time," aald O. W. Hlbbler, a prominent colored man, at the meeting ot the Stalwart club at Sixteenth and Cuming streets Fri day night. "There is on foot a movement to disfranchise the colored man. and we cannot afford to risk our right to the oallot to anyone but the republicana, who gave us the right and who will keep It tor us. "I am afraid of a democrat, and I am awfully afraid of a Texas democrat. We have been told that Mayor Dhlman has helped our people by pardoning them out of Jail. I want to s that the colored people who have to be pardoned out of ja.l are not my people. The oolored men who work for their living are good republicana and will remain so." Mr. Hlbbler waa followed by John A. Dempster and F. S. Tucker, candidates for the state legislature. S. A. Searle, chair man of tho congressional comm. t tee. spoke for Judge Sutton, who could not attend the meeting, and II. H. Plnkett, a member of the club, outlined the Issues for the colored voter and told something of the work he is doing In running down false registra tions. An enthusiastic republican meeting waa held In Tolish hall at Twenty-sixth and Walnut streets and was addressed by Judge Sutton, who was accorded a rousing recep tion, and by Judge Louis Berka. Harry Zimman and Anton Inda. Bigger, Better, Busier That Is what ad vertising In The Bee will do for your Business. H.Vl-rsMOrTII. Nco . Nov. i (Special 1'le,';iam ) -Ti,,. u, political meeting thus far this campaign was held lust even ing at the l'atri'le un,m house when William Haywuid and Senator K. J. Bur-! kctt discussed tho Issues of this campaiun. it. n. windhum introduced the speaktrs, after giving a i-hort address on the county candidates. ' ' William ilHjwt.nl. candidate lor cun-l gre.sy. .spoke of tht republican record 111 the last republican legislature, when the party had i . deemed eierj pledge made. The j be! U.iiut h t.nu,, f()r ,m, H(t (J(,mi). j era lie legislature Mould be to diaw n cur. I tain over their act ons. Speaking on the j tariff law. Mr. Ilnynard said there should be ii nonpartisan tariff commission, as j each man in conmess is trvlnir to irt ibi beat thing that he can for his constituents, and until kucIi a commission is established It Will be Impossible to get the full relief desired. If people object to the tariff they should not forget the rest of the brilliant record the republicans made, for Instance, the postal savings bank bill, which all but one democrat voted against i Progressive legislation Is an impossibility by the democrats unless they change rTiur principle,. Democrats accuse republicans of bringing high prices, but he said be would not want to return to the lo,v prices that pieallcd from 1 s.;j tt, is:k;, and the dimocrats would soon find out what It would do to business to Mlurn to the lower pricea. men again. Bryan, in 181. was saying that he would boost prl es by liis HI to 1 issue and now democrats are kicking be cause the republicans have with their prin ciples dune the name thing that the demo crats claimed that they would do. Mr. Hay ward said that lie would not vote for Cannon. At this there was great applause. Burkett Makes Speech. Senator Burkett said Ellis Island was the bst testimony that the United Slates was the best country on the face of the earth. It has been proved that people can govern themselves. All talks on Imperialism not withstanding, we are a nation that wants results. The democrats in congress have betn against Improving the condition of farmers as well as the public school sys terns. They said that congress has no Jurisdiction In the matter and voted against measures to this end. The demo crats cannot point to any law that they have passed on the statute books for the last fifty years. All progressive legisla tion is really legislation that progresses with the needs of the people. When a man objects to the packing house Inspection and the bettering of the condition of people generally he la not progressing. The principal part of Mr. Burkett s ad dress waa devoted to showing how the republican party had been enacting legisla tion for the good of the whole country and thai the democrats had been objecting to It because the old state rights Idea had such a strong hold on them and they thought the federal government should have nothing to do with bettering tha con dition of the people. Factories Still Running. The tariff bill, said the senator, waa not made to suit the democrats, and that is why they are not satisfied with it. The bill did not suit all the republicans for that matter, but the tariff hill linji not shut down factories, thrown a man out of employment and It has been In operation for eighteen months It did not suit the eople of the Individual Mates because It wuh a composite ,( what all the people wanted and, therefore. It was the best bill for h 1 1 of the people and It suited the peo ple be tei thsn If one d !i gatioii bad in ide the whole Mil. The ht M way to Ket a sai r l.ii lory Ml! w.'l l.e to have n tariff com mission to :ue-tl-ale pi Ices. I'nsldent 'raft s speci I r h i that It a' the beet bill ever made is true. It brings twice as much revenue Into the trensuiy as the LHngley tariff. In answer to the World-1 leriild's charges that he voted nirainst putting farm imple ments on the free list, u-ulnst i educing tha taiiff on bnrbed wire, shoes and lum M I , he laid that it was a mini presenta tion and gave facts to prove It besides re ferring the voters to the congressional i eeords. Evacuee id ' Bath Tub Trust C ac LMnisheu Testimony in Chicago Completed ; Further Hearings Will Be Made offuns of the tiust at ehiih. th ncss- s declared, this was admitted. cafo Fai tied. ci on in the East. Judge Sutton to Union Men Republican Congressional Candidate Makes Address at Central Labor Hall. Judge A L. Stilton addressee! a wed-at-tended meeting of the Central Labor union FTlday. speaking upon the general Is sue? of the coming election, but maklnj a special plea for a department In the na tional government for children. "If the government can spend three or four mlll cns of dollars In. telling the farmer how to care for the raising of his stock," said the Judge, "It certainly cannot effort to whol.y neglct such an Important a.'set as the children." .lud'-'e Sutton nlo answered some ques tions put to him by diffcent perrons pres ent, taking a stnnd In favor of postal sav ings banks and the exemption of labor unions from any appllca;lon. of the Sher man anti-trust law. ClHCAtSO. Nov. 4 1 lie tikni. of evi dence In Chicago in connection with the government's case to enjoin the so-culled "bathtub trust'' was pra'tKaliy com pleted late today and further hearing will be held In the east. I'urlng today's hearing the charge was made that so per cent of ti e Jobbers of enumelcl sanitary i.onware in the country signed agreements lust June to hat. die only "trust " goods John W. Sullwold, president of the West ern Supply company of St. l'aul. Minn., was the witness who testified leKurdiug the Jobbers. Mr. Sullwold Identified several IcMers said to have been written him by Theodore Aherns, who. the wit ness declared, was instrumental hi the foi mutton of the alleged eombiii t tloil. M . Sullwold tesd a letter from Mr. Alierns In which it w as stated that thirty da s after the contracts of the alleged com bination were mailed. 90 per cnt of the Jobbers of the country had vigned them. The contracts, said Mr. Sullwold. enjoined the signers from handling any goods not manufactured in plants using the so called "trust ' license. H. C. Bullock of Chicago, J. K. C.il more of Minneapolis and t!. W. Chandler of Cedar Rapids, Ia . o-called Inde pendents, were also wilnessis. Tho evi dence was similar to that given by Mr. Sullwold and Walter J. Koliler and they Identified letters urg'iig them to Join the license and resale plan. Thee witnesses declared that "trust'' patents were only a subterf uge used in tho license agree ment for the purpose of fixing nil alleged I'-: v :ice am! thu. io!ut;ng the anti trust laws. They told of meetings with Rosen heimer is Acquitted Jury Frees Wealthy Man Charged with Criminal Negligence in Run ning; Down Grace Hough. NliW VOKK. Nov. After only thirty minutes oi deliberation a ,ur today ac quitted IMward T. Hosenbeitner of crim inal negligence In causing the death of Miss tiiuce Hough by i mining down in bis automobile the buggy in which s!)0 was riding. The case has been followed with close attention because of the wealth of the defendant and the attempt of the people to convict for murder. On the showing of the evidence, however. Justice tl'CorniHii withdrew from the con sideration of the jury t lie charge of mur der in the first degree and Mihstltuted the nnve. form of mm del -niansla ughter in the second degree. "The (iiicstion for you. gentlemen, to de cide," he said, " is did the defendant em ploy reasonable one".' ld be have bis tar tinder reasonable control'.'" Heiioee, rt tlli-e re-Ill e, of all t people t let t hln, i I V of iHNIllen Mild :-nrji't, fa t w ! lug then hand i Is I o o'kM Im llui. Is t! . .1 I o '. I IUOI". 11!. lit:. 1 at ionise, ittu i - Ise, rtrcS'tlb ! 11 1, diet. 11 in , 4 Mai l... Ill -Uk!! Il ' pound OI be. llnlik' to so. I he I p less neea ; re olilioi drug, afield of violent e" t'e unwelcome H,,,i mi-atl-tll tbev hit upon t ie .mi I'reecrtptlon ,nd ouirn in they may SH'elv- rcduii each day II!imi' one mode of Ue. but harni'esslv , eecretl. and yulrMv veio-hlng then iderl linn., with a smoother -mil, better appeiu. Slid ' eal'h than tliey Im .e ever MioWt And now collie- .Villi !li..l t i'r.fi i:!M'" 'i Hbleta, from the sani-' imoioosIy I: in -less r.'iintiiH ns the Maruioia fits it, ttoii. It behooves uu to lento tho ssti -ta.ioiv tr.et'tcliii eff-eis ot tia groat, sa'e tut eeilm er b; glv'eg to vom iluii n I t Tic for a generous sire I ease o: H"ii 1 iug a liKe amount to tie Marmol.i !' e.i:i Monroe Ave. Petrolt, Mich . wltn a i iiuest that thry mull to ..u . lull of Mat iiuda Prescription I'ntili Is -A d . OCM fcTK MUHs.. ' Magnificent n iriic r : ILrinn 3 leaves lb. I: I I S. "Arabic" ii i cs S4O0 no. Inclinllt.g .-.hove eM'uisnois: .71 cm-hunting d.if Stop over nrtv tickle. ROltnd I I III V World Tour Jan. ".'..; True ' TI.UI li vsibc'-lnn. Mar. II: I'.iv-us In .Inn. aid Feb.. and "1 liiu'":"Hii Tciii Spe. lfv proi-riini de-.iie.. . I! Lock. K-'t' 1'iirnain St.. I 'inalui. Neb.. I i.ml. . t'laiK, Titn.'s I'.n i Id i nt. New Voik. "1 X - s - X' ' - A Hank Robbers sentence Affirmed. TOPITKA, Kan., Nov. B.-The supreme court today affirmed the case against John Callahan of Wichita, who waa convicted of robbing the Milan State bank. Callahan has since been Indicted in the federal court for receiving stolen postage stamps. Nov. Eight Don't Forgot IIaddison wait)) &Rep'n Candidate At1 JVOaB ABRAHAM X,. SUTTOK. TO THE VOTER3 OF DOUGLAS, SARPY AND WASHINGTON COUNTIES: I am-a candidate for Congress on the Republican ticket and wish your support. I have served the people of this coi gre-saional district for nearly seven years as District Judge, and aM you to examine my record as a public servant. A part of my platform is as follows: 1 I am opposed to Cannon for Speaker. 2 I am in favor of taking away from the Speaker the power of appointing com mittees and giving It to the House. 3 I am in favor of revising the tariff again so that It will represent only the difference, of wage cost In production between the United States and foreign countries. 4 I am in favor of direct election of United States Senators by the people. 5 I am In favor of such legislation aa will prevent the Government from selling and more of its mineral and coal deposits, or Irrigation and water power site the same to be leased for moderate periods and adequate compensation. I am In favor of a department of the Government devoted to the children. For several years I have worked among the children of Omaha and South Omaha and believe I have helped many unfortunate children. I have In my possession a letter from Ex-President Roosevelt endorsing my platform for the creation of a de partment of the Government devoted to children. If you have faith In me aa a public servant, and believe I would make a good Congressman, I wish you would speak to your neighbors and friends In my behalf and ask them to vote for and support me ABRAHAM L. BUTTOaT. Formerly Wolff in 17 Douglos U flu Pots Of tin II TO: One week more for the )roile of Omaha and vicinity to taJke advantxirA of lid. nnuaiisi i.tvYwrt ii n I f V Inst when veil want a Cf t Suit KhlWiL-aiuf PSira ivr RImsvI anH ening Gowns, to buy Up-tll-the-inillUtr Ilirrrliantllm at n rices Ieaa than the. rnet rr nmt.nf.rlHM. Vnt elasa tf narmenta llut rnn umilk finrl In a.loa Ivor .rtl.tl,. ...Ilw.nil nuiuiu iii(u kihuu nrarinn appMroi selling A l soc oim the; dollar no uiruiiiin nrrrrw an a iow o mauy me unuHtuu apec uu I VI (ThTftfib Formerly T " Lli Wolff I gj 1517 Douglas T 4 taIuob ' S35 Suits, 17.50 About 100 suits, every leading shade, In rough or plain materials; coats are full satin lined. Havo been Belling, all season a.. ,!07,.Ul".erk: &17.50 Separate Skirts, Zw at $3.95 $3.95 Two hundred Chiffon Panamas and Voiles, in the very late fall and winter models. perfect fitting', of high class tailoring, some plain gored, others with slight trimmings, in black or navy not a skirt worth less than $10.00 while they last 50 Coats at S9.95 This lot includes the heavy rough mix tures, women's and misses' sizes, full length, well made gar ments, worth up to $25.00 very special at $9.93 New Furs at Onc-IIalf Price In this assortment you will find the seasons very newest furs and styles that are rUht. The long haired black furs, or the mink, squirrel or martt ns, sets or odd pieces will be closed out at a discount of . .50 Oft $3.50 Dresses, $1.15 100 Children's Wash Dresses, sizes from 6 to 14, natural linen and Egyptian tissues, various colored plaids our $3.50 values this week at $1.15 Exclusive Gowns at Price Every street or evening gown in the store, which includes the season's very newest imported models garments that sold from $25.00 to $125.00 we mut sell the entire lot at a discount of 50 Off Mot a Penny More Because of the Many Easy Payment Privileges .o "KtIinon" ritonograpli op " Ictor" Talking Miuliino P':J ho purchase! 1IEI;-; ON ( ItKIMT at I ho or MVIWI nili prices quoted in America on theso makes. We lo -NOT mine the price of the out fit a SI Mil. E pi'iinj, even though tve IK) send machines anywhere mul verj here on trial; even though vie IK) arrntiKC payment so us u come li;c when Milt yon best and In miioiint tlml you feel vu chii tuecl KASIM . With prices low, terms easy, Itecords lielter llian eter, t'titi VOl' nffortl to be WITIIOI'T tills joj '.' 59 The "Edison here at from $12.50 may be secured $200 down to as littls as Ready to Play. A "Tenth of a Millio n Records Here" All Kinds in all Tongues Always New. "Victors" May be Purchased Complete at From $200 Down to as Litt'e as . . v $10i J Victrolas and Amberolas If you get enjoyment out of your present Phonograph or Ta'klnK Machine, you will Just IMH'RLK the joy with a "Ylctrola" or "Ainherola." Sold on the name easy terms as (he smaller sized machines and outfits. GEO. E. MICKEU Manager. 13th aJid Harney Streets, 334 Ilroadway, Omaha, Neb. Council Bluffs, Ia, DELAY IPM BUYING MEANS A. LOSS TO YOU Sweater (ats Very Iiow I'riced 150 Sweater Coats, in fancy and plain weaves, colors are fawn, navy, oxford, white and cardinal, long or short models closing out at One-Half Price w m rOHMEMLY n .rr rr (CDiinn"s 1S17 DOUGLAS ST. $3.50 L1NE.V WAISTS $2.2.-Women'i tailored linen Waists, in plain or pleated fronts, with laundered collars and cuffs, very reasonable at $3.50 this week , $2.25 4W.OO ItLAl'K ANl tV)I.OHED TArT'ETA KILK PETTICOAT H AT $2. GO Alter November 13th this location will he known aa THE WOMAN'S TtKKiERY, with a popular priced line of Woinen's and MUses' Wearing Apparel. Republican Candidates l nited States Senator, FHmer J. Burkett, candidate for re-election, hat given good service and Is entitled to a second term. Senator Burkett hat done excellent work for Omaha. Chester H. Aldrtch, candidate for governor. Is a most excellent man for the place. Evidence of his worth is shown In his record as State Senator . ia passing the fellow servant act, removing the $5,000 limit for damages for the wrongful Injury of employees, terminal taxation and railroad commission bills. Mr. Chester II. Aldrich is capable, honest and well fitted for governor. Judge M. It. Hopewell, our candidate for lieutenant governor, is one of the best men in this state. Walter A. George, our candidate for state treasurer, enjoys the esteem of all that know him. Silas K. Barton, our candidate for auditor of public accounts, is a most efficient man for the plane; Is notable for bis investigation of InstirHricu companies. Addison Walt, our candidate for secretary- of slate, is worthy and well qualified. K. B. Cowles, our candidate for re-election for commission of public latuls and buildings, has never had a superior In that office. Grant G. Martin, our candidate for attorney general, Is a man and lawyer of the hlgi'gt standing. Prof. James W. Crahtree, our candidate for superintendent of public in struction, is one of the best qualified men In this state for the office he sce'.it to fill. Henry T. Clark, our candidate for railway rominisbloncr, is a native nf Omaha, has been tried and not found wanting; he is entitled to re-election. Judg A. Ii. Sutton, candidate for congress, is so well and to favorably known no statement is needed, for he has made such a record on the district bench as to convince all voters, regardless of pol..ks, that he is a most valuable public servant. Juntos E. Bait, candidate for county attorney, Is a young man of excep tionally good ability and standing. Arthur C. Pancoast, Franklin A. Shotwell, hVed I). Weart, Candidates for the state senate, are each well fitted for the position n"d are clean, capable and of high character. V. V. Best, Herman G. Boesche, Win. B. Christie. M. O. Cunningham, John A. Dempster, Byron II, Hastings, Edward I .eerier, J amen P. Iteduian, F. S. Tucker, Our candidates for state representatives is one of the best lists of ui o ever presented to the voters of this county. John Grant, John '. I.yi h. John l Troiiton, Walter J. Slate (short term). Our candidates for county cominisfcionrr, are all Kood busiix-bh men; i on oiable and clean and well fitted to fill tbe requirements of men to complete lie million dollar court house to hi