n
THE OMATTA SrXPAY TIKE: .TAXUAKY 1.".. 1011.
,. i
1 ''7S1
I
i
i
f
, i..fk The iifl''i'iv "f uniting" the field
-rrncvi almost In oirinountiiMe. hut on the
' fifth day after tli h.illotinK had begun, snil
sftrr a stampede I nd almost hnwcM about
ruddock's i c-eleot inn. an untl-I'Hddnok chii-
I rim held, amid thf most Intense excite
ment, mill centered upon Van Wyck. lu t
ing liim thirty minutes latrr on the fUfn
tirnih ballot.
In trio senatorial contest of l" the seven
teenth ballot wan aenln the talisman that
Decided the fateful striiRSle. fifteen d.tys
were consumed In hnllotitiR; and ten days
- I elapsed before the noccrsarv nunirr could
Early Battle Often Waged Long and
bo seemed to hold a caucus. Alvin Saun-
Bitter Before Conclusion. tiers was a candidate for re-election
I the republican vote mi divided
FIRST HITCHCOCK CAMPAIGN
KOHMKH FIGHTS
1'Oli i;.S.SKXAT0R!
Li Whole History of Nebraska Only
Ihree Twice Elected and Only
Two of These Re-Elected.
SEVERAL RECORD BREAKERS
who nc tletennlnrd not only to beat j ,i
Th"tnp-on t..Mjm--r he wan allied with the i house of th
1 position rni'rosri. h'lt to bent Hosew atcr 0slhle strain on the obligation of the
emnrrats rarrled safe msiorttirs In mrh 1 ' ...- ..- ' ' " -'
ta-uiiotieu alter tnnse on me lai in. wnrie - -. , ., . ' " ,.,. .,,i,,...u, ,i, hrn
legislature, thus avoiding all i 1
Most Protracted that of 1901 Which
Elected Millard and Dietrich.
TRIAL OF THE OREGON PLAN
I :,le.( rnnorll I'Uhl hoot o Cnl
...lonte hT leal-l-llre nolle,
I nloiie llntlflf"!-" "f n
rert Trlinary Nominating.
hltn and John V. Cowin, Charles F. Mandcr-
son, Joseph H. Millard and John M.
Thaer. Millard was rrcarded a' the can
didate mho had the financial etrctiR-tb. be
hind him, but he was unable to Bccure the
votes necessary to his election. Charles V.
Manderson. who from the Mart to the day
railroad". At several stages efforts
Mill' iiiiule to effect a compromise with
the fusion ininoi'tv In favor of Allen fu
sionlstl and ("Tounse (republican), but with
out success, because enough republican
votes could not be mustered to consum
mate the election of a populist.
The deadlock was finally broken by the
It hdr w ii I of Thompson and Hosewater
oh the last regular day of the session, the
caucus quickly agreeing on two dark
horses in the persons of Governor Charles
between 1 11 - I'lotncn "f" the, f uitn I'tatie senavor-
ship and Joseph II. Millard, a banker of
Omaha, for the North Platte senatorshlp.
The ballot that determined that Nebraska's
seats In the upper house of congress
should be occupied rather than remain
vacant abated the high-strung tension of
all participants. The successful and un
successful candidates were called before
i
but
HOW THEY USED TO LIVE
I. on Round of Itoily l abor on Karat
and In Factor- aiily Year
tirevlniis to the enillnir of the race mUS-
flnallv given Joint convention ana expresses. c-
Unllol
-o hoises of the legislature will
-pnralMy for T nlted States senator
I'i loint session VNeanosuay
l, in i,o Hnnr.unred and the
f a . . ssor to tJetmtor Hurkett
prof la lined
Km- the first tieie In the history of the
slate the leglalature Is simply to ratify
t'i choh e made by direct primary nomin
ation and endorsed at the polls, the elec
tion six years ago of Henator Burkett and
of Senator Brown four years ago being
ratification of a convention nomination,
;.I!houuli at h-ast twice previous to 1H0&
the people had expressed a preference for
t 'tilted State senator, as provided by tne
law of the state, but this preference had
i-'en ignored.
The fhM senatorial battle In Nebraska
o. i in red In IWo. while the capital was still
at iinmhii. The principal competitors were
A Kin Saunders, who had been territorial
novel nor for six jei.ru; Algernon S. l"ad
ilock. territorial nectetaiy; Orneral John
M. Thayer ami Chaplain Thomas W. Tip
ion. The contest was short, sharp and rte.
. Islve ThHvei and Tipton were rhosen-
They drew siiavvs for their respective I
terms. Thayer securing the longer, or four
year term, and Tipton the short, or two!
year term.
At the end of his term In Mr. Tipton,
was le-electeil to a full term of six years
after a most exciting canvass. Ills chlet
competitor, liavl'l Hutler, then governor,
came within two votes of carrying the
aiius nomination. Mr. Tipton, who died
about seven ciiim ago. van one of the two
men whom Nebraska has honored by re
election to the I'nlteii states senate, Cien
etul Charlos 1'. Manderson being the other
senator who served two terms In succ.es
hion. Senator Paddock served two terms
lu the I'nlted Stales senate from Nebraska,
but they were not consecutive terms.
Third outest Pierce.
In the third senatorial campaign. In 1870
and 1S71. the fighting was fierce, vindic
tive and desperate, cieiieral Thayer was a
candidate for re-election, and the seat of
war Omaha, where Thayer then resided.
Mis ouly competitor before the people was
A. S.-Paddock. Tha.ver was supported by
Ocneral Orant and the stalwarts who held
office under him, while I'uddock headed
the opposing faction. After a desperate
battle in which the backers of both are
said to have spent huge sums of money In
the liouglas county republican primaries,
Thayer came off victorious. He carried
the primaries and elected his full republi
can delegation from I lougias county. In
spite of a bolters' ticket, supported by
many self-styled Simon-pure republicans.
Kigardlng himself virtually elected, Sen
ator Thayer hurried on to Washington,
remaining al hla desk until the legislature
convened. In hla absence a new candidate
was sprung. In the person of P. V. Hitch
cock, who had kept discreetly In tiie back
ground While the canvass was pending
before the people. Hitchcock had been a
radical republican at the outbreak of the
Mar and as such had been rewarded by the
r.arty with the office of United States
marshal and territorial delegate to con
gress. After the assassination of IJncoin
he Johnsonlied to keep his grip upon the
patronage. In 1MJ6 he accepted the surveyor
generalship of Iowa and Nebraska at the
hands of Tresldent Jolinin. and wltn
oilier officers, who had affiliated witn
lirmocrata at that critical period, he was
summarily deposed In lht, after Grant be
came president. With a number ol "In
dependent" republicans and the solid d mu
riatic force Hitchcock defeated Tha.ver
In a pitched battle before the legislature.
The fourth senatorial contest was fought
In 1S7B. when Tipton a second term ex
pired. Although the vacancy occurred
fouth of the Platte river, Thayer and Pad
dock were again competitors. Uy this time
the Platte had been recognized as the state
dividing line and It had become an ac
cepted rule that both senators should not
co.me from the same side of the river.
Thayer had taken up his residence In Lin
coln to avoid this obstruction during the
preceding year, and Paddock had estab
lished himself on a sheep farm near Bea
trice. In the popular tongue this migration
was called the "transfusion of blood from
umahu to the South l'latte." When the
bglslature convened the race appeared to
h- between John M. Thayer and Klmer S.
Ihindy. with Thayer considerably in the
I.!..' Imndy at that time resided at Falls
City, Uichai dson county, removing a year
it two later to Omaha. In the start Pad
lock mustered but two lonely votes, with
but half a dozen stray democrat to keep
tiitiu company. J. N. H. Patrick, who
ligurcd as the moneyed candidate wus
Keeping his name before the legislature
v uli the loud and solid vote of Church
liowe. After two days' balloting Thavcr
was on the point of carrying away the
I i lite w lien Judge I'undy, exasierated by
l lie alleged alliance between Tliaver and
I'utrii k. threw Ihe votes of Ins followers
to Paddock, who had also negotiated for
and secured the solid democratic support.
,lM IMllllll 'I'Mkca M llllbll.
The Iifih. and up to that tiji.. the most
exciting campaign, was fought in '77. Jav
Could hud personally take:: a hand in the
Hale ..iiniMim and the people had been
loosed to ll high itlate of cxcllelllent lit
tile effort to pack Hie legislature through
his influence ami that of federul officials,
lacked lv an unhimleo supplv of inoiiev
on. I patronage. In inanv. if not most of
the counties, candidates for the legislature
Were pledged to oppose the re-electloll of
IV . Hitchcock. Wb. n the legislature
met the upiMisliig factions confronted each
other liko hostile arin! s. w ith lines of
pi' krls from depots to 1 otels keeping the
manager informed of evcrv movement,
i it lield which op!osed i!i:t'icok was
known as Ihe 'tutadiilatc;,.1 ' cunuMised
of Alvi'i Saunders. Clinton tinges. Lorewisn
Cioiinso and Charles F. Man, I rson. ' Cm
ih. ih iM day after the balloting began an
an.i Hitchcock caucus consolidated all Hi.
j..., - of the "ituadrilateral" upon Saun
ibis and the next duv Ihe stampede rar
i .. o-er all ttie anil I litchcork republican
i ' .-.clidi l i on the f i st ballot
I'm mui senatorial conflict, which re
..!.'l io the .l.cl lo ii of i nnrl'3 H Van
' k t.uc, place Ity lxx. In till contest,
i. .i '. ' c ifv:ou,- taini''ien. the force of
I .Li- e.iti'H'nt vv.is with the field and
V.t e.vi lo ,ie 1 -! U. iiOlt 1'f S.l.dlOl" Pttd-
tered only eight votes, was
the caucus nomination over John C. Cowin,
the highest competitor, and was elected the
next day by the unanimous republican vote.
J. Sterling Morton received the bulk of the
democratic votes.
Paddock Ite-ersea Itesnlt.
In 1SS7 come another hotly contested sen
atorial fight, Charles Van Wyck asking
for re-election. He had taken advantage
of the provision of the constitution allow
ing him to submit his name for an ex
pression of popular preference, and was
unquestionably the choice of the people.
The opposition, however, had centered Its
efforts In procuring legislative nominations
for men who could be depended upon to
Ignore the popular will. Although the or
ganization of the house was effected by
the Van Wyck forces In the election of
their candidate for speaker. In the formal
ballots the votes for senator were divided
between Van Wyck, Paddock and a few
others. 'After a few days' balloting the
republicans were consolidated on Tad
dock by means of a caucus and he was
elected for a second time. The democrats
divided their votes between IT. George L..
Miller and John A. McShane.
The senatorial election of lxn:i was again
protracted. The legislature was divided
between republicans, populists and demo
crats In such a way that no one of them
haC the necessary number to elect. The
balance of power lay with the democrats,
who. by throwing to republicans or popu
lists, were able to decide the politics of the
successful man. It took the democrats a
long tlmo to determine which course to
pursue. In the Interval the balloting con
tinued from day to day, with the populists
voting In succession for John II. Powers,
the defeated candidate for governor; W.
I. (Sreene, later congressman from the
Sixth district, and William V. Allen, then
a .ludge on the district bench. The repub
licans tried to break the deadlock by swing
ing back and forth from Paddock to Thurs-
quiescenre In the result. As described at
the time. "The election of 1 letrlch and
Millard was balled with Joy and exulta
tion; the dead lock had been broken; Ne
braska was assured two republican sena
tors; It brought a feeling of relief. If not
entirely, of satisfaction."
I'liiht on Dietrich
The contest over the Dietrich succes
sion began long before the time before the
election was In sight. The elements that
compassed the defeat of Thompson ac
cepted the substitution of Uovernor Diet
rich with still less grace and set about
early to make his re-election Impossible.
Their campaign of ridicule and detraction
culminated In his indictment by the fed
eral grand Jury, which, notwithstanding
his acquittal, marked him for retirement at
the end of his term. To make sure that
Thompson should not full heir his oppo
nents settled upon E. J Hurkett, con
gressman from the First district, and re
siding In the same city as Mr. Thompson,
to make the rare. Thompson, however,
refused to compete and Hurkett secured the
support of his home county without con
test. While this was being worked out the
program was inaugurated for the nomina
tion of a candlate for United States sen
ator In the republication state convention,
and the state committee was prevailed
upon to Include In Its call a recommenda
tion to that effect. No other avowed can
didate appearing, the convention nominated
Mr. Hurkett without dissent and his name
appeared on the official ballot as the re
publican nominee. In many districts can
didates were pledged to his support and
his election was a formal approval of the
convention's nomination.
How II rove ii I, nulled.
The senatorial contest of four years ago
was really fought out In the republican
state convention held the preceding Aug-
Vvorkmen fall to realize the tremendous
Improvement in industrial conditions rbar- j
ncterlzlng the last half century. So ma'ked
has been the evolution that It might al
most be called a revolution In the office
of the Hrowne A Sharpe Manufacturing
company of Providence, U. I., hangs a
copy of the schedule of the hours of labor
required by the Providence Machine com
pany when Mr. Sharpe s father was em
ployed there In ISK-'S Kxcept during May,
June and July, when It began at I.V., work
began at sunrise. Workmen had their
breakfast before beginning the day's work
only In the months of November. Decem
ber, January and February- During the
rest of the year bteakfust was served any
where from 8:30 to 7;K), and forty minutes
only were allowed for It. Seven o'clock
was the average time for ending the day's
work. While there was little artificial
illumination, and that Inadequate, never
theless during the short days from Novem
ber to. February work was kept up till 7
o'clock. Sixty years ago the hours of fac-
condltlons are so different.
With the old. wood tui nlUK stoves, which
lieaud fiercely the area nearby, but sent
llt'te warmth to i em fr parts of the great
I' Pins. with small windows affording mea
ger light except on the brightest dav s. and
with no ventilation, the sanitary condi
tions fifty years ago fell fsr below those
prevailing In a modern factory. At present,
loo, men receive a much higher wage for
a much shorter period of work; but here
it is haid lo make an equitable coniai1
son, as the purchasing power of money
vi.s different then fi om what It Is now.
The wants of the vvo.kingtnan were far
simpler fifty yetus ao thsn they are to
dsy. He now lives upon a higher plane
in every way and Is able to give his chil
dren a good education, thus giving them
a start In life that makes for success. In
the abolJtlon of child labor anil of hatd
work for women. In the introduction, too.
of safety devices, much has et to be ac
complished, but the lot of the workmen
of ioda marks a big advance over what
It was the middle of the last century.
issue's Weekly.
talk, de
o'i ili-n t sup- i c ias. s for f. ar he mm ha
for that kind of the blight side of things
to I.
the nxt minute be had mv bead on his mlnorltv Is right -the times w hen we ai
shouldei. was caltlni; me his darlln and j in the mlnorltv
telling ue lie couldn't
Chicago Tribune.
Ihe Joy of n mart.
corse, dear. I've got a diarv and made
Couldn't tnnd That.
Dalsv So you're wearing CSerald's ring
analn! I thought you sent It back to him
and told him he needn't call again it was
al1 over between von.
Ma.le I did. but he didn't take II as 1
thought he would. lie called, said I had
dene Just right, that It was all for the best,
and that he was convinced we never could
It s a habit that
The diary is gllt-
up mv mind to keep It.
"All rli,lit. mv love
never becomes chronic
edged 1 suspect " "
"Yes. dear, and with a lovelv limp mo
rocco cover,"
"And It matches our new walking suit
of course'"'
"Why. how did you know that. And it
has a sweet l'ttle pencil In a cunning
groov e."
"i harming. There s a calendar Inside, no
doubt '.'"
"Yes, dear. And there's a page about for
eign postage and things "
";reat. And a list of wedding annivers
aries, from "soothing svrup' to 'diamond.'
"Yes. Ueorge. And the language of
flowers and blrthstones "
"Fine. And the code of handkerchief flir
tations, no doubt '"
"Certainly not Now vou're making fun
of me. it's reallv a dear little hook. Of
course. I could exchange It."
"Kxcliane It! Kxchange a diary?"
"Why. yes. You see I won It at bridge
w hist at Mrs. Diimtnelgh's, and It s so nice
I think I'll keep It."
"Hut don't you intend to write In It?"
"Write In it! Whv. I never thought of
that!" Cleveland Plain Dealer.
live without me - f ortune seldom knocks at the floor 'f
those who are punctilious about their at-
home davs.
A bent pin on a chair would ' the onlv
aid to the uplift of manv a fellow w no
thlnKs he Is a rising young mm
I know a man w ho made a fortune In
oil And vet II doesn t seem t'i hsve bad
a refining Influence on him. strange.
Isn't It" .
nv girl Is nice enough to eat; that Is, ir
you can adapt yourself lo the bedbug s
point of view New York Times
Mnalnas of n Cynic.
A free fight Is often pretty expensive, if
vim happen to be in It
Perhaps silence Is golden because some
times It Is so hard to get
A pessimist 's a man who wears smoked
Whiskey for Colds
Fine rermtila for Old Time Keniedy
Cured Tronsands Here .set
Winter.
The Increased use of whiskey for colds
Is causing considerable discussion among
the medical fraternltv. It Is nn almost In
fallible cure when mixed with certain other
Ingredients and taken properly. .Mix as
follows: "Two ounces of lilvcerlne and
half an ounce of Concentrated Pine com
pound. Put these Into half a pint of good
whiskey. Shak" well and take one to two
tcaspoopfuls after each meal and at bed
time." Smaller doses lo children according
to age This treatment often knocks the
worst conch or cold In a day. Hut b sura
to get onlv the genuine HJlobei Coticen
tratd Pine. Kaon half ounce bottle cornea
In a sealed tin screw top caso. If ths
druggist does not have It In stock he will
quickly get It. Don't experiment wttk
cheap uncertain mixtures. It Is xerj
risky. Adv.
ooooooooooooooocooooooooooooooooooop
Q GOODS ON SALE
M. L-Li
but In vain. Finally, upon the ust. The candidacy of Attorney Genera'
ton,
eighteenth ballot, the democrats, who had
been holding out, swung In with the popu
lists and gave seventeen votes and the elec
tion to William V. Allen.
The senatorial contest of lsr was devoid
of excitement, the prize being tendered to
John M. Thurston by a written agreement
signed by all the republican members of
the legislature before the session was under
way.
Ilayt-nrd Wine Long Contest.
The senatorial contest of 1899 precipitated
a protracted dendlock. M. L. Hay ward.
finding himself defeated as the republican
candidate for governor, responded to an
unmistakable popular call to enter the race
for the I'nlted States senate. Ills prln
clrn! competitor was David K. Thompson
of J.:tvolii. who. up to the time It became
known that the legislature had gone re
publican, had scarcely been suspected of
harboring senatorial inspirations. The field
was large. Including among the candidates
John I.. Webster of Omaha, G. M. Lam
hertson. M B. Reese and Allen W. Field
of Dincoln, E. It. Illnshaw of Falrbury, K.
J. Halner or Aurora. C. K. Adams of Su
perior, J. B. Weston of Heatrlce and a
number of others, but none of them mus
tered a formidable strength. Strange to
say, the situation developed into an align
ment with llayward, the strong man. and
the field combined on one side, against D.
K. Thompson on the other. The policy
pursued by Thompson of making mys
terious claims of hidden strength kept the
followers of llayward out of a caucus until
nearly two months of balloting had
elapsed, the vote of the republicans In
open session being scattered among the
various candidates, while the fuslnnists
Norrls Brown had been projected early In
the winter and his friends prevailed on he
state committee to follow the precedent set
two ears before of including the nomina
tion of a candidate for senator In the con
vention call. Senator Millard persisted in
saying that he was in the hands of hts
friends and in refusing to make any ac
tive effort In his own behalf. The ad
mirers of the late Kdward Roaewater, edi
tor of The Bee, seeing In him the only
Omaha candidate who could appeal to the
support of the growing anli-corporatlon
sentiment as against Brown, Inaugurated
a movement for him during his absence
at the World's Postal congress at Rome
and secured for him ihe solid home back
ing, although not without a sharp skir
mish, over Senator Millard and former
Governor Crounse. ' The corporations and
federal officers supporting Millard bent
all their energies to preventing convention
nomination, but In vain. The lines were
drawn so that Millard, Crounse and the
others were left commanding but a handful
of delegates altogether. Brown was ad
mittedly in the leud but not until the fifth
ballot was he able to muster the necessary
majority to nominate over Rosewater who
was a dangerously close second. Mr. Rose
water mounted the platform and pledged
loyal support to his successful competitor.
The overwhelming republican majorities re
turned to both houses of the legislatures
shattered the corporation hopes of block
ing the situation with a few votes as had
been done before. An Investigation resolu
tion presented by a democratic member on
the eve of the Impending election was their
continued to record themselves' for William i "' desPeiate move. The democrats and
popunsis in tne meantime had nominated
V. Allen. At last, after considerable con
tentlon over the terms, a caucus agree
ment was reached by the republicans, call
ing for a two-thirds vote by a pecullarlv
open-and-shut ballot which allowed certain
members of the caucus to vote secretly at
their option. Kven then the caucus could
arrive at no result for several days, until
a break was made In the following of two
or three of the smaller candidates, and the
nomination was declared for Mr. nv.
ward. Stories were rife at the time of an
attempt to repudiate the caucus decision.
but when the ballot was taken In Joint
session all the republicans voted for Hay
ward, wlille the opposition died 1 In the
ditch with Allen. To elect llayward It re
quired forty-three Joint ballots, extending
over the forty-ninth day of the session,
leaving a period of vacancy In the state's
representation between March 4, when
W. H. Thompson for senator In n-i. -
vcntlons thus making the Issue squarely
before the people between the two candi
dates. On formal ballot Brown was duly elected.
Hitchcock Against Hurkett.
As a prelude to the senatorial fight of
lltlO the democrats In control of the pre
ceding legislature enacted the so-called
Oregon plan by which candidates for the
legislature were to pledge themselveH In
advance to record themselves foe h
candidate receiving the highest number of
votes in the election. This made a double
contest. First, for the respective patty
nominations determined by direct primary,
and second, for the preferential vote at
the November election.
No one had a walk-away at any stage
l,c a....... V7-
...r ta.ur. i ui rruuimnaiion as the ie-
o
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o
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o
o
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THIS WEEK
AT
BOTH STORES
& f A UN AM STREETS. OMAHA
(The Veeplea rarxUt-ra a td 'Jarpet Co- Est. 1M7.
BIG REDUCTION
IN PRICES
n v ncc
3 lu 2 oi I
EVERYTHING
FINAL W
EE 10
F THE GREAT C0NS0LIPATI0RI SALE
Positively the final week of tills bijc sale The last opportunity
to save from :t;t to 50 on your household goods. Our inability
to move this week, s we had expected, compels us to remain in onr
prewent place The Peoples Store at 1 8th and Karnain, and the In Ion
Outfitting Co., at 1315-17-10 I'ainam street. We hail prepared every
thing for moving, and therefore find otirselvea in the position where
we must make a final and InM sacrifice of our entire sample lines
nqd small stock.
CASH OR EASY JPAYMErMTS EXTENDED TO ALL
tell ii
$12.75
for a Hand
soma 130 China
Closet. Like
Cut (except has no mir
ror I, bent glass ends,
double strength glass and
made of quarter-sawed
oak, highly polished.
FURNITURE
$3.oti Jron Beds, ft or
sale price I.O
$6. GO Iron Wee a pretty
design, sale J2
$ IV. "il brase Ueds, sale.
$10.95
IllJ.iiO I'eileatal Kxten-
tion Tables, CO QC
sale price 0.J
$15. on Chase Leather
Couches, to en
sale Price 0.9V
$27.60 Turkish Rockers,
Chase Leather uphol
stering", sale Cf7 QC
Drice 1. i
FURNITURE
$1.25 Dining Room chairs
sale 70
price iwV
$-.50 Dining" room chairs,
sale C 10
price
$8.50 Dining room tables.
price . .
$3.95
$19. 50 Sideboardset f QC
sale price
$25.00 Buffets, CIO CA
salo nrle ....
$10. 0u Morris Chairs
rfriT. JU5
A Wnrri nf Explanation I
- w. !
1 1 may seem rather peculiar to a
number of people that although we
advertised that we must vacate Jan
uary 1st, that both stores are still
doing business at their oltl locations.
Anyone familiar with building op
erations, will readily understand
that many delays occur, unex
pectedly. Theulldlng Is practically
completed with the exception of a
number of smaller items that need to
be finished. We prefer to have every,
thing done and the building fully
completed before moving. We will,
however, positively be located In the
new building Monday, January .il
Hundreds of Articles of Furniture at lA?na
Than Cost of Material.
Including many samples slightly marred
and shop worn, such as parlor goods, fancy
parlor pieces. Morris Chairs, Rockers, etc
will be closed out for Cash Only.
I
STOVES
$S.r0 Soft Coal Heaters.
iT-e $3.95
$12.5(1 Soft Coal llea'ers.
prica . . $5.75
IIT.oil Soft Coal Heaters,
sale
price
$:l2.r0 Kase
sale
price,
$40.00 Base
sale
lrlc
$35.00 Steel
sale
price
...$8.85
Burners.
$15.95
Hnmers
$24.50
Kan ges,
$21.50
Carpets and Rugs
50c Ingrain Car- 90
nets, per yd
0c Bruasel Car- Cqp
pets, per yd
$5.50 Ingrain Rugs sale
lce $2.75
$.50 Brussels Hugs
I1-f.a $4.95
$15.00 Brussels Hugs
u-e 8.75
$3.50 Lace Curtains net
Cr- $U9
f " VwiajfJ)fjn
i
lAin At
I.MII
IT w
Tor Tola Hand
some 30.00
Frinoesa Dr se
er exactly like Illustra
tion, strongly constructed,
lias large French bevel
plate mirror of high lustre.
LIBRARY FURNITURE
$15 Moirls Chairs, quartered osk $7 8?
frames, sale price l.o
$10 Library Tables, made of Amerioan JC 7C
quarter-sawed oak. sale price
$15 Karly nngliah Library Tables. 7 AC
special value, sale price
$10 Library Book Cases, glass door JO QC
compartments, sale price o.
$20 Combination Book Cases, made of C9 50
quarter-sawed, oak, sale price
RAKT TO PAT THE UNION WAT."
y i ii o r
OUTFITTING co
ISIS -IT-19 FAR MAM ST.
TUB STORK THAT'S K1UAJIE ALL OVILH."
KITCHEN FURNITURE
$1.75 Kitchen Tables, white topa,
sale price
$4.50 Drop Leaf Tables, well made,
sale price,
$7.50 Kitchen Cabinets, made of maple
sale price
$15.00 Kitchen Cabinets, complete
wltli tops, sale price . . .
$H 50 Kitchen Safes, large and
roomy, sale price
$1.20
$2.95
$4.75
$9.50
$4.90
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOUG
-"v f s
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o
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a
a
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Senator Allen's tei m expired, and March
when his successor secured his credentials. ! l)ublit'an candidate Senator Burkett had to
it was owing to the death of llayward wln oul ov'r Charles O. Whedon. Claire
before he, had an opportunity to fill his Adams. Alfred Sorenson and rte v. Thomas
seat and the appointment by the governor I Hn'mlnghani. the later filing also for the
of Senator Allen to fill the vacancy after I Prohibition and populists nominations. In
the legislature of lfml was called upon to ,ne democratic lists Congressman G. M.
choose between two L'nited States senators Hitchcock beat Willis Heed and Richard
a situation not prrsejired since the oiIe- ' Metcalfe, and also nailed down
inal election of two Lulled States senators ; populist nomination. The campaign
nc tne first slate legislature Immediately I lar-elv on the lhiuor question
Hiter .Nebraska was admitted lo the union. Burkett had the continued opposition of
With the doubling of the stake the ex- j all four of his competitors In the primary
","" I'ci Mnenrc Ms more man and Hitchcock had to meet
uuuoieu. a lung list or canuiilates pre
'" uiciuseives i, me let -uature til- ' .,n,- .i,- . . ,
- - i"f uciiiiKmuc . oiumous Te e-
Mded ,u their aspirations betueen Ihe ',.,. ,,a,d on ,,, t.. , il0 '
short term and the lung term, the firsf'ttllJ , ,.,.., .u ., l,,"tI,otK
.,.!., . ..... j a beneficiary of the Hartley treasure
wi.'H .on. .urn io ine cHHiin 1'iaiie ami i ,irtf..i... 1 1 a i j .
- "'i. i'i u"Luniriiiar.i evioence
was produced, conclusively sustaining the
own the I
in turned I l
although j j
sltion of I !J
a vigorous at-
i tack uiKin him started by Kdgar Howard, i
the latter claimed b
the North Platte.
ii'iunrahie r'lsiit In S!. jchtirgis.
The pnniipal candidate for the Khort ! , 1)tf,s ,(l
irrni was icin i i;. Thompson of l.in- j
coin, the les lights in Ins firmament'
being K. II. I'..fsn,i of Kairbuty, now ,
cunsre.-hinan fiw. the Court h district I. j
J. 1 lamer of Aurr.m. former congressman. J
and fraud il.irtn state senator f t nn
Hit hardson county. facing the other
goal the leaders wc? ':duard Hosewaiei.
editor of The flnjl.a Hie; C.coii:o l.
Meikleiohn of Kuheii.m. former asslMani !
secretary of war; Stp e. Senator f M ur
rie of Custer rmiiitv. a id Loienzo Crounse,
state auditor and firmer governor, of
Washington couni". Through the fifty
four davs of Kilm:ng other names ap
peared from ti!i. 'o lime In Ihe list, but
never as sei o-.s t-nmlldu tcs for the st-natoi-
T'v balloting began before common
Mound reached for a caucus. and
4 '.'mucus was finally second the
pi eM, dri slice of Thompson strength pre
elistsled a bolt of nine members, who
proclaimed the ultimatum that thev would
enter no caucus from which Thompson
was not barred These nine men professed
to lie against Thompson on account of l.i.i
affiliation wltli Bin button lallroad inter
ests, but as a mailer of fact thev .'.ere
cli,-i m'Iy known to be i . pi c-ut.,ti , ,,f
the L ulon Tacit". c uinl Klkhoin c inhiii. ,
but the people seemed bv their '
rentier the verdict that that Hiri ,
not constitute a ground of Ineligibility to i
th senate. Hitchcock's popular plurality!
was almost IMOOO, and In addition the'
!
7
I,
Dex&enj F Bailey.
Sanatorium
This institution Is the only on
to the central west with separate
tjili1iu?s situated In their own
ample grounds, yet entirely dis
tinct and rendering it possible to
classify cases. The oou building
ben, fitted for and devoted to th
treatment of noncontagious and
do n mental diseases, no others be
ing admitted. The other. Rest
Cottage, being designed for and
devoted to the exclusive treatment
of select mental case, requiring
fur a time watchful caru and pe-
j t I UUIkiUg
egim your land. hiimt-Now.
Get all the information possible about the sections of country
in which you think you'd like to make an investment or build
a new home. Inquire about the growing communities where
investments of your savings will staad th bst show to make
wealth in the most reasonable length of rim:. Then when
you attend the Western Land-Product Exhibit to be held in
Omaha, Janujry 18 to 28, 1911, you will be in a position to
compare notes in an intelligent manner.
Land Information
is well equipped to give reliable information concerning soils,
climate, land valuts, crops and other advantageous conditions
in the mast important communities of th? states f. Colorado,
Wyoming. Montana, Utah, Idaho, Oregon, Nevada, Wash
ington and California.
Each inquiry will receive careful attention without charge.
Send a stamped, addressed envelope for reply.
Address
Land Information Bureau
The Twentieth Century Farmer
Omaha, Nebraska
jBuareani
SBrUf
"nag
J
1
1
