inn ir,r,: iu,ii.. ll hM)A, .MIX KM HKK S. 1010, Hii'l S oilier I piily Hntl ri d I .i t I'i'r wit r An cpccinliy hap- ;nm rlioici varit'ty P')n ami llrl' 9t eaters. .. . Tni;ng Men's Seiti;rf I ni own -raw 1518-1520 1'ARNAM STREET will have to -rteal With' the question ot whether the "republican" county option law shall stand. Th democrats have de clared In their plat form .for the substitution of a law providing for city, ward and township finHs .ln nitlort elections and (lov trnor Marshall has been maklni? a strong campaign against th? county option law. denouncing H a 'a mlaerablo failure" arid a contravention of home rule. X ('rawtlanr In miauls. CHICAGO, Nov. 1. The usual cessation of hostilities on the night before the battle failed to materialir in Illinois tonlKht-the last night given to candidates for impress ing their, wtn and merits upon their doubting constituents. Kxept In Itilcago, In fact, the Interest shown has been so little that opposing campaign generals, in frenzied efforts to wake the populace at largw from it lethargy kept up the fire of argument to the- very last.. Only in a few country districts was any real Interest hown.Tlcagy baa several Hose fights on, and here the battlers formed lest the nar row margins they claimed be wiped out over nlglif. On product of the approach of election day'' wa stlia retirement of ex travagan yropheoi' by both parties, and acknowledgment at last that the apathy in general 4nad( all estimates only guehses. Ileivr Vote In California. HAN FllANCICU, Nov. ".Although rain la predicted for tomorrow in fan Fran cisco and vicinity and In the Sacramento and San Joaquin vUej':v both parties prophecy a hru.y iota throughout the state, and tonUlit both" made confident claims. The republican managers claim that Johnson wiy carry the state by not les thart f,5,oW, an tbe dornocrats, in spite of the betting of 'eVen miney that John son's plurality for governor will be not less tha4f,W,WV say :,timt Bell will carry this city and vicinity and. the Sacramento region by a plurality asiffMent to overcome thw normal republican vote of Los Angeles and the south. ' 'N ' ' JThe campaign cqntlnued through this evening, both gubernatorial candidates speaking at big mass meetings. 8T. PAt'L, Nov. 7. The Minnesota cam llcan rally, phgocsocvmff gfdawd wdwdy palgn -earn' to.a aloss togifght with a re publican rally at the Auditorium here at which Governor Kberhart was the prin cipal speaker. -.. Jamas Gray, liis democratic opponent, spoke at several vard meetings in Mln ntapolis. Governor Kberhart' received a telegram from C. M. King; of leer Kiver, calling at tention to the Importation of "floaters" in the mining towns of Itasca county for the evident purpose of voting them tomorrow, The governor will wire the sheriff of the county to furnish ample police protection It was discovered today that a law passed by the legislature of ly09' requires cities above the fourtl. tfesa-to keep the polls open from 6 a. in. ( until 9 p. in. Formerly the polls in ttiese ctu Closed at 1 p. m. Mlrhlsan Legislature) Hepnbllravn. ! DETROIT, Mich,J, . Nev. 7. The only ap parent certuJnty about tomorrow's election in Michigan is tliat tlie next legislature will be .republican,' w hlcji will insure the flection of Itepreseutatlve Charles K. Townsend, ot the Second congressional dis trict to . sucooed United States Senator Burrows. . . . . Democratic State Chairman Shields pre dicts that his party will have at least thirty seats out of 132 In the legislature, Republican State Chairman Knox con cedes the democrataone senator and four members of the house, KAROO, N.: n.'. Nor. t'-tldremor Burke, tlie demooratlo candidate" for governor closed the campaign w)th a speech at the democratic rally at Devil s Lake, his home town, while ! Congressman McKinlay ad dressed a republican rally at BlsmarcK. The republican campaign" managers today claimed tiiat C -A. -Johnson would defeat Burke by 7.000 and the election of a re publican legislature assuring the return of Senator McCumber. Th democrats say Buike will be. elected by IjfOuO. Mo Tbii la. Raaiai, TOPEKA, Kan Nov.. 7. Clialrmen of both the democratic . and republican state committees found no reason tonight to change their election forecasts. Tha re-, publican chairman claims 25.000 to 40,000 ma jority. The democratic -chairman claims a majority, but will npj.gjve out any figures. RENO, Nev., Nov. 7. The night before the battle In Nevada - finds the leaders vf both, parties uiaitlng' strong predictions of Victory. The republicans have concen- tiateil their strength on congressional can didates, especially T'nltcd States Senator George S. Nixon, who seeks re-election. The democrats, ltd by Key Pitt man, democratic candidate for Cnlted States senator, have made a hard fight. DENVER, Colo., Nov. 7. -Chairmen ot both republican and democratic state com mittees tonight claim victory for their re spective state ticket;. Democratic Chair man Bradley toeley lalsed his estimate of the plurality' of. Juhn hafroth for gov rnor to 3U.O0O. 4-' . ' Kapubllcait Chairman McDonald says that if the weather Is farorable. John Stephen will be elected governor by 20,XO. Betting la still 1 to 1 on Shafroth. Wal( ( snpslfi HlMer. CI1EYK.NNK. Nov. 7 With pleasant weather tomorrow. It Is cnrtaln that a heavy vote will be polled. The campaign haa been the most bitter in the h story ot Wyoming. A utose roue between former l ulted Statea iehator Carey, formerly a republican, but now the democratic candi date for governor, and W. B. Mullln, re publican, la expecteaV ' Many wagers have been made that there will not be a differ ence of more than 1.000 votca Republicans claim F. W. Mondell will be re-icatel to engres and that the legis lature will be republican, assuring the re turn ef United States Senator Clarence t. Clark. , -,--. --- . - IlKLEN'A, Mont., Nov. 7 The campaign In Montana closed tonight with ratliaa in practically every county in the state. J. U Waiia. chairman of tbe republican state JUST AT THIS SWEATER BUYING TIME ou ought to rt 1!: j w hat a ri'tiinrkable ock of rs anu ivMtVr mi is here wait ing for yon: It's ;-,t if you wr-rp to have at your hand a hg !im:hI swiatd' fioru villi riothlnij but cwi-atprs to mil. The popularity cf the sweater it- t 1 it rt I j; ron t r t M n rri mi t tin h cvfr L'iii'ihty i ri ttf!il7.P''. Hti'l 1 1 1 1 1 i.i.-iirro r-f iiiiM li a'it;irr.n'ii in .rMlthful i:e Sraill vosie:'s sweaters fit sweater coals S3.50-$7 . . . .$1.35 to 3.00 12.00 to $7.00 r?m sta-we octUral committee, predicts the re-election of l'ray tnr congressman by a plurality of i;.nn. The democratic chairman maintains his figure of 5.000 plurality for the demo crats candidates. It Is expected that the legislature will be close, with chances favoring the republicans, becsuse of their advantage In hold-over senators. HALT LA K U CITY. Nov. 7 Based on the vote of two years apo, indications are thnt tomorrow's election In Utah will be close. An uncertain element Is the strength the democratic promise of a state-wide prohibi tion law will draw from the republican ranks. Both party chairmen predict a landslide for their ticket. u Chnnne la l'ennsj-lnl. rillLADKLPHIA. Nov. 7. Party leaders have not seen fit to change the early day estimates for their respective candidates. The republican managers claim Tener'g election by 15.000 plurality. The democrats insist Grim will be victorious by 20.000, while the Keystone party leaders are san guine Berry will win by 125,000 plurality. Borry delivered an address at Lebanon today and departed for hi -home in Chester. Congressman Tener returned to Charlerol and Senator Grim toured Bucks county today and tonight. On the Philadelphia stock exchange wag ers were made with odds of four to one that Tener will be elected. PROVIDENCE, R. I., Nov. 7.-The re election of Governor Pothler by approxi mately 7,500 plurality over Lewis A. Water man, democrat, was claimed by the repub lican state committee tonight. The mem bers of the committee also were confl dent of the election of the entire slate ticket and both congressmen. The demo cratic state committee predicted the elec tion of "Waterman by a plurality of several thousand and the defeat of Congressman William P. Sheffield by George F. O'Shaughnesay. Claims iu Haasavt'hnaetta. BOSTON, Nov. 7. Tomorrow the voter of Massachusetts will decide whether the republicans, with Governor Ehen S. Draper at the head of the ticket, shall continue In office for another year or give place to the democrats, whose aspirant for the high est office In the state Is Congressman Eu gene' N. Foss, a former republican. Odds I of 2 to 1 were laid today, that Foss would win. Both sides claimed . the. election to night, the republicans by 47,000 and the democrats by 60,000. The democrats pre dicted a landslide, which they seld would sweep Into office not only Mr. Foss, but the rest of the ticket. The republicans maintain that the entire republican state ticket will be elected and that the congressional delegation would show but little change. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 7.-Tlie most active campaign the state has experienced since the last election of Cleveland was ended tonight with an address by Judge Simeon E. Baldwin, the democratic nominee for governor, at a ward rally in New Haven, and a speech by his republican opponent, Charles A. Goodwin, at a mass meeting In Hartford. The leaders of both parties claim the election of their ticket, fhe republicans by 20,000 and the democrats by ,000 majority. Situation la the Boath. OKLAHOMA City, Okl.. Nov. 7. The most conservative estimate of the demo crats aa to the probable majority for the state ticket tomorrow is 26,000. With 10 per cent of the negro vote eliminated by the recently adopted "grandfather clause," the highest estimate is 40,000. The republican state chairman claims a victory by 10,000 to 55,000. NASHVILLE, TENN., Nov. 7- The state campaign closed tonight with the fusion forces, led by B. W. Hooper, re publican for governor and 3. A. Enloe, democratic nominee for member ot the railroad commission insisting their ticket will have front 30.000 to 40.000 majority. The democratic leaders who are conduct ing the campaign for Robert L, Taylor for governor and J. W. Tbomaa. foe rail road comnilHaloner, declare there is no doubt of a democratic victory. The - campaign baa been marked by much blterneea. The fact, however, that the republican factlona are practically united and that many democrats wlli vote the fusion ticket, enhances Its chances for suces. LOUISV1LLU Ky. Nov. T.-The close ot the campaign In Kentucky found the man agers on both sidea confident, but chary ot making estimates of majorities. Four judges of the court of appeals and eleven congressmen are to be elected. BALTIMORE, Nov. 7. All arrangement for the election tomorrow In Maryland are complete. The democrats seem confident of gaining two or three members of con gress, while the republicans feel reason ably aure they will hold their own "ST our Family's Health important that the wholesomeness ef your foods Is the greatest consequence. Biscuits, muffins, cakes and soon are made lighter, more wholesome, more digestible by Rum ford Baking Powder than by any other. The results Surely Secured by this best of powders are) Just the results . you want with no chanca of trouble. Regard for should lead you to choose ii BAILING POWDER CQUDFOK HIE UKPL CL1CAN S Outlook in Iowa is Bright for the Entire Ticket. CONDUCTED LIVELY CAMPAIGN ! eernl i nncrfaiilont I r ! 1VI 4. f ford llntllr (.mind for The l:lrrtor t hulrmrn Io llesort to Klaare. i I Krom a Staff Correspondent. 1 ;-;m M'lINKS. In.. Nov. ". tSpeeial; ' Telegram.) Iowa republican i dosed their , lampalsn today In utmost confidence of ' a victory for the entire state ticket and, i practically every runves-lonal district. i They admit the probable loss of the Sec- ' ond coiiRressional district and that the I ! vote for governor will be reduced, but ! aside from this. reB... d the outlook as j satisfactory. The Injunction or the tem- I peranee question Into the carnpnlgn the I lust few days has made certain a fairly I large vote. The Des Moines Ministerial association at a session today laid plans for getting out the church vote on the theory that ' the larger the vute at this election the I more dlflcult It will be for the liquor men I to secure the saloons' consent petitions ! next summer. Hooaetrlt's Islt. The coming of Colonel Uooaovelt to tlie state last week Is believed generally to have had a goo'l efrecl. He spoke out fearlessly and hopefully anil pointed out that the nature of the fight be has been waging in the east Is Identical with that made by the republicans in Iowa for a number of years. He declared that he had been preaching good Iowa doctrine In all his speeches and that In his own state the things which seem commonplace enough In Iowa cause a nightmare when spoken of. But he pointed out how everywhere there is unity among the republicans and he especially urged upon the Iowa people that they make a good record this year. While the chairmen cf the two state committees have announced they would not make any definite prediction they are both confident. Chairman Reed of the democratic, committee has been most ag gressive, but Chairman Franke of the republican committee has done much ef fective and quiet work. The reliance of the republlcana is in getting out a big vote on election duy. The democrats ba.se their hope on scratching by republicans. It is generally conceded that Claude Tr,rtr the rtpmnersllc candidate for arov- ornnr who has made a remarkable cam-n palgn with about seventy speeches In six weeks, will run ahead of his ticket, though the republicans do not concede that he will have enough to carry him through. The only other fights on the state ticket are against George Cosson for attorney gen eral and against Clifford Thome for rail road commissioner. This is a Joint fight tt th 11bral element And corporations. rhi flRnt lg ot for their opponents, but distinctly against these two republican candidates. They will not, however, run very far behind their tickets. Flahts for Contrress. In the congressional fights the repub licans, not officially, but privately admit that there are three or four districts in which there are hard contests. The least hopeful of these Is In the Second district, and next to this the Fourth district, but also probably In the First, Sixth and Ninth. They do not admit any danger at all in the Seventh or Eighth districts Viere at the outset the democrats had some hope of success. The legislature Is sure to be overwhelm ingly republican In both branohes. Thens will not- be very many changes In the dis tricts. The Injection of the senatorial matter into the campaign brought about a distinct Improvement for the repub licans. There lias been -very little money Bpent in the campaign on either side. The com mittees have not been supplied with cash and have not used the same to any great extent. There has been very little of a literary or educational campaign on either side, and only in the last three weeks has there been much speaking. It Is ad mitted on all hands that much less is known as to actual Intentions of the voters than usual. Iowa Population Satisfactory. The federal oensus report on Iowa popu lation did not prove as disappointing to Iowa ' people aa many had supposed It would. The population of 2.24,000 will mean, according to the best judgment of many, that the state will not lose a mem ber ot oongress after this time as It ex pected would be the case. It is well known that the state has had for some years one mure congressman than fairly entitled to. The Increase in population of Polk county of about 30,000 in ten years is regarded aa a good showing for Des Moines, Will Not Get Pardons Tha state parole board today refused to report favorably on two Important life term cases before it. One was the rase ot O. A. Williams of Union county, who killed a deputy sheriff who was trying to serve papers on him. The board considered this two years ago and has again refused to recommend pardon. The other was the case of of Wm. Adams of Marshall county, who is serving a life sentence for pulsuning a neighbor. His nephew, then a boy ot IS, was the aola witness against him, and this boy, now a grown man. Is pleading for pardon on tbe ground that his own testimony at the time of the trial waa Wholly false. Thla case was not disturbed. ' "Will Bead Team to Kansas City. -The Iowa Rifle asociation at a session here decided Upon sending to Kansas City for the Midwestern rifle tournament a team from each of the tour Iowa regiments to compete Jn a tournament The time for the regular Iowa practice at rifle shooting for the general report was extended to November 30 to enable all companlea to complete the outdoor work. Work of Railroad Commlaaloa. According to the monthly report of the State Railroad Commlslon there was f led health economy, too now and always J Hitchcock's Defense Dissected Tlio diootuMon whether Hitchcock will 'put it buck n HfwumtnR lnrK" proportion) I an'' een "'" are anked to give a i ni- j I '.niiy iiup iu niiciicocK 10 uiiuiimi; fur alleged abu.ic in tills campaign. I j Y litre was there ever an outlaw of the I worst type put on trial for bis crime but ' I some good sympathetic souls would bless j blm and shower him with flowers sent to j his cell. They overlook the crime In soi -j ; rowing for his plight. The Hitchcock ttympathiien foi '-t that j his mode of discussing political question ' ,,,, b.n to (r,dui,e ,ie character1 . ,. . , opposing ticket, now u . ' 1 was at that time an utter stranger to Vt- Uhlaers remember thtu, an,, Vies belnx a coupetent busl-1 nml1!' of tne,,e 'vn,l'" attack of Hltchoock s paper upon tile character of one of the most worthy, dig. an(, ,c.rI.d mpn of ,P ,iprpme bench of Nebraska, after he had reared a family, had attained distinction and honor In his profession and as a citizen. Hitch cock's paper went hack to his boyhood days and exposed him to public scorn. Ignominy and dlHRrace, to the sorrow and shame of his family, by holding up to public gaie the imperfections of youth In one who had by long years of upright conduct become In their eyes something to worship as a father, husband and re spected cltlxen. These charges against Hitchcock cannot properly or satisfactorily be tried where there is no Judge to puna upon the l.iw gov erning the facts and upon the admissibility of evidence, but enough has been produceo In print to make it incumbent upon tin attorney general to sue Hitchcock for re- covery of the money which he refuses to return, for the statute ot limitations, while It may run against Bartley, does not run against the state. A legal Inquiry Into the facts both by the courts and by the United States senate should Hitchcock be elected, will be imperative. Does the state ot Nebraska want to send to the senate of the United States a man who. If elected, is likely to be met at the threshold with a charge of being a during the month of October twenty-four complaints, and during the same time the commission disposed of fifty-seven cases. Among the important cases filed is that of the attorney general against the express companies for a reduction In express ratees, which will be heard November 3, Another case was the application of the Greater Des Holnes commltee for revision of the Iowa demurrage rules. State Fair Finances. A final statement given out by the State Department of Agriculture shows that the last state fair had receipts of 1137,634, and that the net profit on the fair was I'-T.im. Omaha Jews Indignant at Harris Action Eesent Letter in Which He Purports to Represent His People in Supporting Hitchcock. Leading Jews of Omaha are very indig nant at the action of L. Harris, who pub lished a letter In the World-Herald Monday evening advocation thja, oandldacy of Gil bert ,M. Hilchoock. , AlS-. Harris, they say, haa a right to personally support Mr. Hitch or any other candidate he may fancy, but ha has no right to speak as a representative ot the Jewish people in mak ing his preference public. Least ot all is he authorised to speak In the name of B'nal B'rith or the Associated Jewish Char ities. Members of these organisations are especially wrought up over the apparent effort ot the letter signed by Mr. Harris, which does not say so in so many words, but purports to be the expression ot the organisations. Harris has no authority to speak for either organisation, and his position is strongly resented by the men who are most concerned in tlie wellbeing of the societies. Especially do they resent the presumption of Harris In pretending to speak for the Jewish cttlsenshlp of Omaha. MAN AUKS UAkLiMtXASlb (Continued from First Page ) position clear to the voters nor even set forth his side of the question although it was to have been paid for as advertising. "Thousand of democratio votes will be cast for Judge Sutton Tuesday. They knew his record on the district bench, his wide knowledge of men and affairs, his ability worthily to represent this district in con gress and they knew his willingness to work. They will vote for him even though we are to use voting machines upon which Judge Sutton's opponent relies to carry hlrn through, Judge Sutton is our next congressman. All election officials are supposed to be on hand by 7:20 so that things will be In readiness for the earliest voters. There have been delays in former elections caused by Judges and clerks who have over-slept and tha city and county clerks wank a prompt atart tomorrow. to cram cold iw osra day Take LAXATIVES BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money It It tans to cure. is. W. CI MOVES' 8 signature Is on each boa. 28a Xo department of a store for men's wear demands more in the matter of taste than the furnishings, and it is our pride to have in stock always the newest articles in haberdashery, and of the best qualities. Our fall shirt display Is tha finest shirt spread we have ever had the pleasure of offering our trade. The new shirtings are very handsome, while the fit, making and quality of material form a combi nation of shirt perfection. , We are showing a wide variety ot shirts with detached collars to match In flannels, madras, percales and silk. A man with a taste for something choice In neckwear will surely be able to satUfy his desire here. For this week we have of neckwear made by one of and have placed It on sale at There's scaroaly aa end elasa neckwear, Outing flannel pyjamas and night robea are here In an endleka variety of patterns. Mufflers, Gloves. Hosiery, Underwear, Sweater and everything that goes to make an up-to-date haberdashery stock Is here, Our complete line of House Costa, Bath and Lounging ltobea la now ready for your approval. Belsot ens now while the "picking" Is good. B rowninaiCing & Cq t'Hrty 1o the crime of enihcazlfim-n: ir.' Mate innnev? If lliti hcock desires to lest bis rliKil'Hitv to the senntehe Miould submit to arrt land trinl for being h puny to HhvUi v't. Itirtley has expiated bin emheirxleinent crime. Why should Hitchcock be Immune? If he be found guilty of being partbips rrlminls to Hartley's emhcr.r.lemcnt tln-n hp should pay the penalty us Hartley did If acquitted, he should be lectured to public confidence, but It seems that he refuses to meet lfartlpy and face the rliarne even before, a tribunal of his own friend" back- "r" ""' campalfc-n niannnpri. Hitchcock admits that Hartley. Ur loan, rescued hlni from bnnVru'tcy that He ness limn - pa. more, a business man uf lh. first class was never heard of taklni, i second mortgsne from a borrower and ad vancing his own money. Then again Hitch cock was nut making application to Wat tles for a loan. He was not even ac quainted with Wattles at that time. He was making the application to Hartley ami Partley sent him to th,e bank whore he (Bartley) had funds belonging to the state, and the 3.0no was taken out of Hartley's treasury account by endorsement on the check from Wattles to Hitchcock. Again, would Hartley even loan his own money to a man on the verKe uf financial ruin without security? The Idea Is absurd. Hitchcock would not have gone to Hartley for a loan If Hartley had been u private banker at Atkinson, as he was before he became state treasurer and a man of op posite party to Hitchcock. Hut Hartley was, at that time, slate treasurer Mnd ..iimi.iK io oe a ranui.iate ror re-election, that they invariably endeavor to cover up Did Hitchcock think that by not flgiulng their acts, and therefore, the courts must him, although a republican, for that po-i rely upon circumstantial evidence for their sitlon, he could coax a loan from Bartley conviction, as In the Crlppen case In Um out of the state funds? The whole trans-1 don, England, and the Hvde esse In Kan action lacks even a semblance of business City, Mo. and every transaction connected with thatj It is said that Hitchcock threatened to loan bears the evidence of a deliberate I have Hartley re-arrested and sent to the endeavor to cover something up. i penitentiary. If that should happen, it Individuals embarking on crooked deals might result In the state getting some of do not advertise It to the world-they en-; that money back, for where thieves fall deavor to hide the evidence. If this weie'out, honest men sometimes get their dues Child Carries Nitroglycerine in Water Pail Eleven-Year-Old Girl Places Explosive on Ground at Command of Her Father Without Injury. WASHINGTON, Pa, Nov. 7. Totally Ig norant of the danger that surrounded her and under the impression that she was carrying water, 11-year-old Mildred Ander son today tripped along carrying in each hand a pall of nitroglycerine which had been prepared for shooting an oil well on the Cameron farm near here. As she carelessly swung the pails laborers stood breathless a hundred yards away fearing every moment to see the child hurled into eternity. At a quiet command from her father the child set the palls down and was taken out of danger. The men, unnerved, sus pended work for the day. Her. Mr. Felliuan at Kearney. KEARNEY, Neb.. Nov. 7. (Special Tele gram.) The opera house here was crowded to Its capacity last night to hear Rev. D. F. Fellman of Omaha arraign Dahlmanism as found in the state metropolis. The meeting was held under the auspices of the churches and local democrats. Rev. Mr. Fellman argued that Dahlman was opposed to the enforcement of laws, would repeal the Sunday laws and abolisn Sunday if elected, and was now attempting to vote many foreigners at this election. Be a Booster, and boost in The Bee. Through Its oolumns your boost amounts to something. Try it. Advertise. JULY 1st LAST When the Conservative reported the condition of its affairs to the State Banking Board the S4. 985,619. 77 invested in the Associa tion was secured by first mortgages on Improved real estate (mostly homes In Douglas County, Nebraska), appraised by our loan com mittee at f 10,843.208.03. by a Reserve and Undivided Profit Ac" count of $143,108.03, by aaslgned fire Insurance In tha sum of 16,966,840.00 and by cyclone Insurance aa well. Besides this, all loans are payable In monthly Installments, thus Increasing our members' security from the outset. For investments of from $1.00 to $5,000.00 we comend this As sociation. Its dividends are promptly paid January 1st and July 1st, and In eighteen years have never been less than ( per annum. Money is received from parties residing in any part of the world and dividends allowed from the date the Investment reaohea our office. Tha CcRservdi.a Savings & Lcsn A::'n. 1(14 UMIT Geo, T. Ollntore, Vresident, FURNISHINGS Jai peel ul a- special Neckwear offering. We have just received a large shipment the beat neckwear makers, of all the short ends of his $1.00 neckwear, SOc to the different patterns and color combinations in this showing of high tXOTHI9a, FURNISHINGS AND HITS, rtrTKEMTN mm DOUOLAS STREtil S. OMAHA. V a WILCOX, Maiuigexv. 7b. Etora of TL Tows. by a Lawyer ! MrniRht transaction, why should Hitcn cot k on October 1 M. have requested a letter fitun Hartley siiMng thrt the 1 1 ""c borrowed through Wattles was Tiioney taken from Hartley's personal private ac count. This la proof positive that Hitch cock knew be was borrowing that iiionev from Hartley Insttatl of from Watt'.es. If be thought It was Wattles' money, he n gettlnic, why ilul be want Hartley to say that It was his ( Hartley's) money Nine years had elapsed since he made thrt renewal note to Wattles ami he had hern accused of being a beneficiary of Hurtle s embe7.r.lement. Now Hitchcock ss Hart ley is a liar and blackmailer, and yet be puts before the puhllc a letter from Hart 1 lev ley and asks the public to believe the tement of a man whom he, for one pur pose, calls a liar and a blackmailer, anil for another purpose, "dear Hartley." and is still another purpose, asks people to believe this same man. when his statement Is In favor of Hitchcock and made at his request. Is It possible that, if Hartley Is such a liar as Hitchcock says be Is. nilht he at that time, have been Induced by Hitch cock, when Hitchcock asked him to write that statement, to have lied about It? Cer tainly, If he would loan state funds to Hitchcock to Save him from financial ruin, ho would not hesitate to He about It to save Hitchcock from character bankruptcy. Tlie greatest crime man ran commit against his fellow men Is Ingratitude, but Hitchcock to save himself. Is free to apply the eplteth of liar and blackmailer to the man who saved him from ruin and spent five years In prison for helping him. Criminals are necessarily convicted upon circumstantial evidence becsuse of the fact The Weather FOR NEBRASKA Fair; warmer. F) )H IOWA Fair. Shippers' HullMtin Prepare thirtv-slx hour shipments, north and west, for f'reex Ing temperatures. Temperature at Omaha yesterday: Hours. Deg. 6'a. in 3 a. m TO 7 a. m 8" g a. m : a. m 43 10 a. m 4' 11 a. m M 12 m 1 p. m 2 p. m : 3 p. rn t 4 p. m o4 6 p. m 2 H p. m W 7 p. m W 8 p. m 53 Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHRH RPRRAI' OMAHA, Nov. 7. Official record of tem- perature and precipitation compared wllh me corresponuirig perioa or he last three years: mio. UK), vm. 1X07. Highest today R4 o t',5 57 Lowest today J7 4 i 42 Mean temperature 50 61 1,1 5 Precipitation ,., 00 M .00 .no Temperature arid precipitation departures from the normal at Omaha since March 1 ana compared witn the last two years: Normal temperature 41 Excess for the day Total excess since March 1.... Normal precipitation Deficiency for the day Total rainfall since March 1.... Deficiency since March 1 Deficiency for cor. period, 11K Deficiency for cor. period, lij Reports from Stations at Station and State TemD. 774 . .06 Inch . .06 Inch .IS. 78 inches .13.8.8 Inches . 1.64 Inches . 3.73 Inches T P. M. Max. Rain- of Weather. 7 p. rn. Temp. c neyenne, clear 48 Davenport, clar 48 Denver, part claudy 3 Des Moines, clear 62 Dodge City, clear 2 Lander, part cloudy.... North riatte, cloudy 60 Omaha, clear M Pueblo, clear 5S Suit Lake City, clear 52 Santa Fo, clear 42 ST., OHIIA, Veal W. Xnkas, Secretary. w-e I lU-s' TICCSA I ttaf 1 ' vl II Ar.0Sif I u.a v y,v Suit Lake City, clear 52 to .ft, V "r " VailUIUdltJ SJM I Santa Kb. clear 45 rjj I A N ' VCV for xV xt oSx fl .WW ' I Btii.u i, ,t. .,,,OH.hi.ilUtliA,bnUuUithti.talt a iiu v.iiiuiijiitu Headache Instantly Relieved Dy FRLE Sample J i t u liitls Koinlon's purct ("at trf lial jelly, fiulicil into thr nostrils relirvr, soothes ar.jjj hrali thr atfri'trtj niri:ilranr, which, raw or inrt.imril, brin,.s on catarrhal liealaclir D.i In tit4k? Ili: em'.'-. t-i.-!iri and flrmanl, purr t i.; n nr , l it it. i-.-it ti'MtrSrS, pruvi or smiS, tlt.,b nnutr I,..: u. n-H In t'f Ask Your Druggist ij Write u ft.ftav It.f Irrf Mm pl tn a in- ot W luii.!'. tiiurv tut- lonul-n im harmful tlttta. ar,. it fr-M atulrr our p .iuit tuaranlrc Konilon Mfg. Company Mlnaupolti, Minn. SMinrile IlllllllllllllillililllOIIIiill.!! Or. LyGn's-;"' PERFECT Tooth Powdsr is packed in a dust-tight metal box, with patent measuring tube, which is both safe and convenient for tourists. g- -3-'r- s-tf.' ? .1 e JOEaLICEa'S It Means Original and Genulna HALTED mi Lit The Food-drink for All Ages. More healthful then Tea or Coffee. Agrws with the weakest cngestion. Delicious, invigorating and nutritious. Rich rn ilk, mnltej. grain, powdcl form. V quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no substitute. AsIc fir HORL.'CK'S. John Says: "MY, bnt wouldn't I be nervous TODAY if X were a political candidate instead of the man who gets votes for 'TRUST BUSTER' So cigars." Central Cigar. Store 321 So. 16th St. ADVANCED VAUDEV1LLK Matinee Every Day, 2: IS Every Night, 8; IS soond Big Weak of MISS ASBITTB XELLEBMANX "The Diving Venua In Connaotlon with Kew Zxeellsnt Bilk Miss Kellermann will deliver a free lecture, to women only, in the- Or pheum at 11 o'clock this morning. ZXiECTZObT IETTJSS1 BEAD IBOM III STAOB THIS ITSSISO. Tonlgut, Tue-Ntlay Httd Wednesday roixY or Tin ciaoca' Frloea. a6e to Bl.BOi Wednesday Mati nee 86o to $1. fjnnday Oeorge Uveas' Minstrels. Not. 99i Mme. Rnhuminn-Ralnb. BOYD'S TOUIGHT Douglas ISIS. SBo. Matinees I Tuesday, Tnnrsday, Saturday MlfcSsWA LANO and Company In "A WOMAN'S WAY." Next Week Hoyt'a "A Milk White Flsg" AMERICA.) Sv sMMSSt ia i. 941. lAth anal Douglas HICH CLASS VAUDEVILLE Today 3:1S. Tonight 8:15 Lamb's Manikins, Edgar Schooley & Co.; Walter James, The Cromwells and Four Other Big Acts riucES rally Matlneea lOe and 25c J.OOO Reserved Beat loo Every Evening 10c, 2no, 60o Vtii, MU.AJ g I I O ,Cv.t i-.CT..a'S, I ii. 'Jr f ' ftnal rt 1 t ,. - -.-V-.. o m tan iiiiii l i c.i 1 1 raw I I Don't Forget. I S I ADDISON WAIT I AMUSEMENTS. Omaha's run Center. Kgs., 16-aS-6u-7be . Sally Mat, IS-SS-ftOe ' MIDNIGHT MAIDENS EXTmATAaasrsA abtd istJSBTn.x.a Election Upturns Tuesday Night Bast Barvloe In City, ataad from Stage Between AetS. Caflles' Dime Matluee Bvery Week Say, KRUG THEATItE Price, 15c, 2 Re, SOc, few at 7 So Tonight, 16: Matinee Wednesday. OBACB OAMEKOlT In ,., . , .. AWPT Thnradtiv "Muarer air-own.' . 4 A