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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1911)
A 2 THK BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, - JULY 1,V OJ OMAHA Established July 1, 1909, with a stock- ' .-holders liability of - One Million Dollars T"v. ''-.,: -Constantly adhering tp legitimate commercial 'y ' 'BahMnft, : loaning money In moderate amounts to rpbta'blrt Carriers of saleable merchandise. .,.! -. --t ., . . ...( 'M M City National ; Rank of ftalril! Vad some confidence ' "ttrtf 'ha. dally added to Its 'lCh, tp() reBOiirces of over r- . "l. TilREE MILLION DOLLARS 4' 1 " 1 : : 7 " '" fs'"bettfcr' than ever prepared to handle the accounts f , responsible people, promising all the courtesies . 'i' .tn at are." usually extended by a carefully conducted " r' ' nd obliging banking house. . " , JOHN J-VFLACK, Pres. J. . J.ihilXKNDOUFElt, Ass't Th crisis is .drawing- heavily on the re source ot mr department. '"It a'isd.rAitli'an. Viudftl strain upon the discipline of' the' department staff. Com rnlMlunT5ut(rPrTI TOWIcly printed state ments regarding, quarantine condition af JVU JrnJnd'Ut ' the dlHijji'noT quarantine on which the public is, Wrfeelv-dj-pendent for Its health ' arid if fthMlVIei'lafectlon'. hiyHgrWIwfto'ittWs! Bulger, Mr. Dush kihdrelaUama.tesJMnony taken at the cejinmlsslon'B hering -und' bases hls'Coti tetlon.:tnS. Tr THf Should ' be relieved from duty 'lafgly' upon' the fact that C,Vle"..n'9V'ft.A!::.'l'nX'r employed . at lmaa,talBU,n4: fouc ' other employes wr.jermlrtefl tovjeavirfnetr jJosts aodat tnjitvthe ear1rfSff' tfnft' Dilshlcind asserts t$.hs fear" pbsslfcW Infection might. t sunfrom suh, flf iprafjipe,. T58r- DotJicoycis tbttiflnt raised by Mr. Ittgfckind wlNtlw t declaration that , em ploye at Hoffman -Masd ccnn( In contact only wRh. persons, tii!L-under 4qservatlon and not with actyaJTSterera from, cholera who are. jemovireTi.lie to the Swinburne Island kospl'Sjj -wafW.-BS.jthey become 111, to prevent ,liiM jo. apiSng others, held at Hofftta4, M.W:rJL..v. JJr.IHhkind also calls attention to the development of a number of cases of Dimier at -r.iiU'itmr"everal days after the period of incubation had expired," as f urtheWfaetwestr isvlng , the situation as "jfclnmMaiiif for the necessity of ormgfng ft' t We governor's attention. "Tpiiiwi llte'wBVjUExaatrM-ate.d. lmsun fiKmmtAUtp imnber,.of chplera, vlq4m;aTl,atetrAtf,'JlUly.-''ifnc May 4 are' eWagxeratrtiii, iiiidoYdfna: t' Information fec1ve tiere.V"W.',i u . :'-. : , .."tflrlieughi It ranip(bff .known -with t off t-,iiUai- exaotaess,-. ti.nad ., at .. Palermo may ,rtach3Q,.biit.nqt, &300 as has 'been staled. j . j, i The eholafa " sltftttn both at l alermo "And 'Maples tt AoMT IKld t6 be. Improving Jin TalermT tthe.-.daily tdath average Is w;Mj(r.anl.fif,NftpU; twelve. At Leghorn 4Uerehay! Jjtpn,.a. to,taX of thirteen deaths 'slm; the eijldelc ffrst appeared, while at fntalltlek- riave numbered seven, at Uresis three and at Pisa one. Banlc l?alces (Dliarge v r crxeavey-Affairs 'CHICAGO, Jlilv 17.-The affairs of the laveyQraiii coiiMuoy, a-re now In cqntrol jfa comsaif 4 jjojL'hl(WJr bankers, fol lowing the retfiYrl oTTTeelflent Heffelflnger and C. H. LAne of the V. 11. Peavey com ifiipany to Mlnneanolls. t, . Ij-rank O. Wetmor, vice president of the First National tuink.ihalraian of the Joint creditors' committee, said: i VThe situation remains unchanged and the banks wlUpQt loso a dollar, through the You Erver Nbtice drinks Pabst BlttbRibbon TLs 1W of Quality .,. is never quite sa tisfied witK any "otKer teer. It Kas ra nnittr'dehcate. vi tr m e tl b w f 1 avo r toqn&'in no other. easa todTay, tt ,r!! The fskel Ceaisssy 1S0T LTMorth,OiM 1VeUPlMaA,M n 1 i-i a ttm vu. xi k1 i ! SwjM' tr Omahav r in some people all of tile. list of patrons and ndw: . ' ''' A. SUNDERLAND, Vlce-Pre. Cash. WJL 8. 1ULLI8, Cash., ,,' "V OPENING OF ROSEBUD LANDS Four Hundred and ,SitfSix , Thou sand' Acres Subject 'to En try' " METHOD ' OF REGISTRATION Lands t arrf ally ( IaMe4.4ind. .Will Be Sold to Mem 8s)ec4tnaf.t In Drawlam at 2.1 Cents to Six Dollars an Acre. DALLAS B. D., July 17,-(Speclni.) If it Is true that the local sentiment Is a correct measure of the importance. ,of any . event, the registration for laDds .In ,Mel)atte and Bennett county, . South. . pakota,. ,4a. .the greatest scheduled event ou the- public calendar for this . fall.'. Bgardless of of opinions that may be held In pther quar ters, the residents of Gregory and Tripp counties, where land Is seUjDg. at $30 to iB an. acre, realise, that It issomethlog of a situation to be able to acquire contiguous lands of the same general character at '& ctnta to $8 an acre. Dallas is the registration point nearest to the lands to be opened and, preparations are in progress for the rush expected' dur ing the registration dates, October 2 to 21, tncluslve. It is . predicted that the total registration for this opening will reach UiO.000, establishing a ew record, - in : the government's land, lotteries. , ' ; Selection of aufl. " t Those who.,. aj-a.forUiataln . the land drawing this Tail; to tokV place a" few days aften tba olose.pt tba relaraUn,.rtll find a much more satisfactory ' system 6f t land selection ih' forca tharT- prevailed 'In 'He prevldbs openings, .tdany narflslilps1 ihave ea caused, in the past,'tbrouh'mJBtkkcs of- locators, but the new .arranyemont gives Complete, prqtectloo XK th ., entry manv All of the lands to be opened have been care fully classified and appraised by a c6mpe- tent crew and each' person, at th time of filing, may select any class-of land desired and pay only the appralBed price on. tlit classlflckton.. As a further protection -the entryman Is allowed fifteen days after re serving the tract before making'- his pay ment, which in each class' amouMa to one- fifth of the appraised value of the land. The remaining four-fifths Is mad in five equal annual installments. t',.v ,. . j. Accoraing 10 me ouuua.JKMieam (iters are exactly 406.W2.59 acres subject to home stead entry in Mellette and Bennett coun ties. Of this amount approximately 20,000 acres is classed as very ahotce OJrrlcultiiral lands and will be subject entry at $454 to IS an acre. About 100.000 acres are designated as second grade (good) agricultural lands and will be subject to entry at U to tt an acre. The balance is classed as (rasing land and ia priced at 2S cents to 12 an acre. All tracts must be selected substan tially in accordance with the appraised and classified outlines.. f . .' ..... Method of Registration. In the ruins formulated for the coming opening, comparatively vtew. changes have been made from these that 'governed similar events of-the past. Eoh. registration ap plicant will subscribe fo a slip giving his name, ag, weight -aad general personal descriptions. These slips are enclosed i In envelopes and depositee"' In large sfcel tanks, .where they .are held, until the: day of the drawing. On the eventful day, set tor . October 24, all of, he-, envelopes .will be dumped on a huge plateform and the drawing will begin, the Xint 100 envelopes to be selected by little girls. The order in. which the envelopes are, drawn estab lishes the numbers, or filirtc right of the applicants, and tfce lucky ones will be no tified of the day, hour and place on which this right must be exercised. The number, In itself, gives no negotiable right, , and cannot be transferred. A number hoUler may merely appear. In bis order, and se lect .any . land then open," to the extent of not more than 1W acnes, provided; be has a valid homestead right. NEW HOSPITAL FOR, HASTINGS ; Omaha Men Are Blddtnif en Ktrnctare that Will Heeae Fifty Patients. 4 1., J Plans for a private hospital to be owned by .W. Hv Lanninc atwtiaattngw are ready for figures by local contractor "Thar new building Is to be made of fire" proof ma terial and. .with nil i Jntwt W modern Improvements.- it will accommodate about fifty patlema- and stand two stories high. The new hospital will be known as. the "Lannlng' Memorial Hospital" and i will, when -completed.; cost about M.ouu. Weal contractors .are bidding for the work and the bids are expeeted to be all in bualde of the-next twos-weeks. The plans fur the Ibullding were made by Architect T. R. Kimball..' .- . f YerdmswMer Men bf-:TaJ Jnry. MISSOURI -VALLKYi la.uly 17 (Spe olal.jt-Frank', Hormoni .c-night yard muster fas the Northwestern Railway com pany In- tola city, who was injured, last night, died at :M BuAdat asornlng.'1. -Mr. Harmon, though a youfig.ro off eara, had through: faithful. an -Vitis fiforts achieved tbe-'posiUon ot )lwJmetep ti) this city. This is the secondofi the fumllyi who has lost his Ufa in the employ of the Northwestern-rnw ay. hla XV. 1 k.er. Harry Harmon, having been killed j the yards pf this elty seme four yesr j . United States Attorney V' Had a Birthday Yesterday. Frank S- Howell, United States . district aUorney tvi; tlie utate of Se, liiHflia. s is years old yesterday anil pppnY Ms birthday ls he does every year, by irolng out to tlie ball Came In'tn afternoon. This Is an old custom' of Mr. Howell's, and he never fails to ko out and root for the home team, providing It Is home. Mr. Howell Is well known among tho' barristers of the state, having practiced law In this state since ISM. He was born In Milton county, Georgia, about twenty miles from ' 'Atlanta, In He received his education In the- public schools at Atlanta and later at Emory college ' at Oxford. Ga. Being eager to be- come 1 a lawyer, he studied in law offices at Atlanta and came to North I-oup. Neb., and completed his education in law In an office In that town. He was admitted to practice In May, 1SS4. He practiced law at North Loup, Albion, Blair, and Omaha before being appointed . as United States attorney by Presi- '"dentTaftcn February 1, 1910. When ';he came, to 'Omaha , In September. -WW. he formed a partnership with A. W. ruary i or this year. GOMPERS' PROTEST IS FUTILE Judge Wright Insists on Hearing Contempt Caso Aguinst Labor Men. COURT CHARGED WITH BIAS Motion Is Made After Justice Stated thnt 'Adverse Report from Com. mlttee Wonld Not Hit Been Accepted. . WASHINGTON, July H.-Protesta against further' hearing before Justice Wright on the ground that he already had formed and expressed an opinion against the defend ants and- attempts to stop the hearing' by techinlcal . objections having proved futile today, Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell and Frank Morrison, labor leaders, will appear in the district supreme court again next , Monday to- insist that the latest contempt i charges against them in connection with the Bucks Stove and Range case be made j m6re" specific. Continuance for a week was agreed on, after the proseoutors had demanded, the' two days allowed by law to answer a motion of a Mil of particulars. The American Federation of Labor officers today, showed .no disposition to offer the apology which the report of the com mittee of lawyers suggested might end the proceedings'. , In fact, the order of the court citing them to appear and show cause why they should not be punished for contempt, was interpreted today as afford ing them no opportunity to apologise even had they been' so disposed. ' With .the motion . for a , bill of partic ulars the defendant filed affidavits deny ing certain specif io charges contained in the committee's report..,. - A tracks Jurisdiction of Conrt. ' 'Attacking'" the jurisdiction o'f the court and. the. legality of the proceedings. Presi dent Samuel Oompers, Vice President John Mitchell and Secretary Frank Morrison of fhW ; American ; federation,' of Labor ap peared in the1 equity' branch of the su preme -court pfrthe .District, of Columbia, today tor-resist the latest contempt' order issued against them, by Justice Wright. A" motion'ito dismiss on the ground that the order was Incomplete was , sustained, but when Juatlce Wright directed the mar shal to-serve new papers . forthwith the point was waived. Next the defendants moved , to dismiss . because the report of the committee of lawyers submitted to the court In the case ,.was not a proper one. In that the members of the committee did not and could not exercise the Judicial qualities, required in the order. . . Chssge of Vc-nne Refnsed. This motion was overruled, the ' court holding that the member of the commit tee were prosecutors and not called on to exercise Judicial functions. In ruling-, the court remarked that even had the commit tee reported that there Were no reasonable ground for' contempt charges, such a re port would not have been' received. Gom pers' attorney at once protested that In view of this exprfcaion by the court, they should not be compelled to proceed, but that Justice Wright should certify the case td some other justice for trial. Justice Wright curtly dismissed the pro test with "you may proceed." ' An exception was noted. The motion to strike out the names of Messrs. davenport, Darlington and Beck as prosecutors and, substitute that of the dis trict attorney was overruled insofar as the members of the committee were concerned. The court' gave the district attorney time to consider whether he would be willing o have his name added to the committee as a ' prosecutor. BRYAN ON DAHLMAN ROAST (Continued on Second Page.) absolutely ceoure whether he ever enjoys poliitlcal preferment or not. Any assault upon Mr. Bryan by any following that Mr. Dahlman can muster will be as fruitless as the waves on Gibraltar, One et the leading men of the nation said in my hear ing not long since that Mr. Bryan will live in dilatory, aa. the greatest teacher the the world has known In the last 00 years and certainly such a place as that In his tory of his time' ought to be more grati fying to any man's ambition than to b president of the United States. Affair Is Vakfortnnate. "It is a moat unfortunate thing in this state that there should be a tendency to wards arraying Omaha on one aide and the state of Nebraska on- the other. The state can do Omaha much mora harm than Omaha can do the state, and I think Just such actions asothls on the part ot the convention is calculated to Intensify rather than placate such feeling aa la al ready manifest." Opposition to the endorsement of Mr. Harmon for president was expressed by a number of men. H. S. Daniel said: "I was not surprised at the censure of "Mr. Bryan, because the delegates were chosen largely from the membership of the Dahl man club, and " naturally there lurks In the. breasts of all -Dahlman .admirers rtseguneni against Mr. -Bryan. I am not In sympathy with the endorsement of Mr, Harmon because I am for Woodrpw Wll son. He Is a live wire., right on the firing line, and the kind of a man the people of Nebraska want." ' . Will Resent Attack. The belief that the state will not support or approve, pf. the Dahlman. sentiments was supported by A. K. Langdon. a prominent democrat of PaptUlon. "In the opinion of the people . all over the state," sold Mr. Langdon, "Jim Dahlman - beat himself. They will resent this atack upon Bryaa as entirely unwarranted and they will never concur' lb any such sentiments." C. J. Smyth, having hot properly digested the Dahlman, challenge and the Bryaa re- FRANK 8. HOWELL. ' Jeffcris, which was dimolted on Feb- ply, was chary about expressing an opin ion. "This is a good time for democrats to keep still," he remarked. The lack of wisdom 'ss commented upon by Lee Herdman. 'Politically It is a great mistake," said Mr.' Herdman. "it will strengthen Mr. Bryan In this state and In his fight for political control "of this ter ritory. Nebraska is so full of radicalism that Harmon can never be a popular can didate here. He Is the Worst possible man to line up against Bryan." Mere Petty Spite, Fred H. Cosgrove, former president of the Jacksonians, said: -"I am not In sym pathy with, the way the matter was taken up, particularly since it was in a regular county convention. 'It should have been remembered that a party convention Is supposed to be above such petty spite. 1 he Dahlman supporters themselves are well pleased with the stir their remarks made. They are discussing the enthuslas- tic crowd they expert to fcend tp the state convention at. Fremont July 25, , although they do not expect to try to get any simi- lar expressions of opinion passed by that body. "We have sent our greetings to the rest of the state," ald John F.' Morlarty, who helped draw the resolutions, "and we will abide by that DEATH RECORD. Captain Iiaae D. liclhardt. SEWARD. Neb., July 17. (Special Tele- gram.) Captain Isaac D. Neihardt. proprietor of-the Nome hotel, died this morning of heart trouble. He was 74 years old and had lived in Seward county , since 1871. He served twd 'terms as sheriff and was justice of the peace for eight years. During the civil war h commanded company In the Sixth "United States artil lery. He leaves a widow and two daugh tera, both of whom' Are' married". ' Jsmes. lL 'Alliman. BELLE FOURCIIK 8. D., July 17. (Speclal.) James H. Alkman, an old-time resident of-Crook r our ty, Wyoming, aad the Black. Hills, la dead at hla homo near Aladdin. , -aged 5 -jraN.'"Miv Alkmon -has been suffering foe. some, time -from inflam mation. He came to the Hills in 1878 from Iowa and formerly resided at Bnearflsh He leaves a wife and 'four children. AVIllnM.it. Pearson.,' '. ' DEADWOOD, .8. IX, July 17. (Special.) A complication of .diseases resulted in the death at his home here of William H Pearson, for eighteen .years past a resident of this city. Mr. Pearson tried the Pacific coast for relief, but was unable to find It He leaves a wife - and two children and was 60 years old. The remains' were taken to his former home In Harold, Neb., for Interment. Mrs. Kllsabeth Bandhoff. Mrs. Elisabeth E. .Sunhoff, aged -35 years, died at a local hospital following an operation. She is survived by . her hus band, Paul Sundhoff, and one brother. Chris Heine,, of Omaha. Funeral services at Hoffman's parlors,. 701 South Sixteenth, Tuesday at t o'clock, Rev. W. Schaefer of. ficiatlng.' Interment will' take place In West Lawn cemetery. . . HYMENEAL MIHetAnihe. Alice Aughe pf. Miller of West Mr. Ida Omaha and Point. Neb., Howard S. were quietly married by Rev. T. C. Web ster at his residence on Georgia avenue Sunday morning. July 18. at 10 o'clock. After a short wedding trip in- Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. Miller will be at home after August l in West Ambler, Omaha, the home of the bride. 1 TEET Watery Festers Dried In Scabs Would Dig and Scratch Her Face. Used Cuticura Soap and Oint ment and Was Cured. " When my little girl waa about eight months old, she was token with a very irritating breaking out. which came on -tier iaoe, necK ana back. When she first tame down with it, it came in littlo watery like festers under her 'eves, and on her chin, then after a few day it would dry down in scaly, white scabs. In the daytime she was luite worrysome and would dig and scratch her face nearly all the time. . "I consulted our physician and found aha was suffering from ecaema, which he said came from her teeth ing. I used the ointment he gave me and without any relief at all. Then I wrote for a book on Cuticura, and pur chased some Cuticura Soap and Oint ment at the drugstore. I did as I found directions in the Cuticura Booklet, and when she was one year old. she was entirety cured. Now she 1 three year and four months, and she ha nevr been troubled with eczema since she was cured by the Cuticura soap ana Cutioura Ointment." (SignedJ Mrs. Freeman Craver, 311 Lewi St., . Syra cuse, N. Y., May 6, 1911. Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold throughout the world, but to those who have tried the usual remedies and found then wanting, and who have lobt faith in everything, a liberal sample of each,, with 32-p. book on the skin, will be sent post-free, on application to Potter Drug Cheat. Corp-. Ipb 2A, Boston, slasa ECZEfflA Gib FROI II : CUSTER APPROVES OF TAFT Republican County Convention En j dories Presidents Administration. GOVERNOR ALDRICH SPEAKER State's K.ircntlve rratscs the nde penriVnt Voters anil Advisee Aanlnat endorsement of Trcsl ,1 fleatlal Candidates., P.COKEN HOW. Ne-b., July K.-(gpecisl j Telegram.) The republican county convon- iuuriiru in jTonen now lonav ana was well attendd. Ocvernof Aldrlch ad dressed a crowd of. l.OoO people in the cltv hall in the afternoon. The convention en dorsed Senator Drown. Governor. Aldrlch. ronsTehsnran Klnkaid. Treasurer -George und President Taft. A motion was made to have the. Taft endorsement stricken from the resolutions after the committee ha,d made Its report, but the motion met with no second and the resolutions were adopted as reafl. Governor Aldrlch said In his speech: "To the party. man who believes In an insurmountable party wall, such a situa tion Is Indeed - unfortunate. But to the man who believes In a low party wall, who believes that when his political pnrty: fails to respond to the demands of the times that It Is his duty, to leave .that party and po elsewhere and thus vote Independently, the situation Is different. To such a man. the present conditions are ideal. KCbrnakn Voter Discriminate. "Education In Nebraska Is so widely and thoroughly diffused and reading matter so generally and thoroughly disseminated that practically every voter in pur state knows something of or has an Idea of what ought to prevail and how things onght to he managed. He familiarizes himself with Is sues, with publlo men, with party prin ciples: and from them all he Bathers untn himself what hs thinks Is best for himself. And the result Is that he picks a man here, and he picks a man there, and thus going down through a Ucket he comes .to the conclusion that no one rarty possesses all of the virtues, and that there are men outside of his party affiliations who stand ior some tnmgs and possibly more things than his party nominee. Therefore he thinks he must vote a mixed ticket and thus, the Issue, after all. is the man. for what he stands; for what he can do and for whnt he has the ability to do. I am proud of the fact that Nebraska has equally as many. If not more, pro gressive laws Upon the statute books than nas any other state In this union. There Is no other state In which the people par ticipate more directly and emphatically In the government of the state than do the' people of Nebraska, and the reeult is that the people have a government, here today that gives them the widest scope for'every legitimate undertaking. . The corporations have been made to take their proper place and act In their proper sphere. It has not hurt them in, any- sense of the word from a . business standpoint. 'It has been a mighty help to the people In that justice and the square deal ' have been promoted. ' Power In People's Hands. "For a long time we have been electing United States senators In Nebraska by a direct vote- of the people, even though there has been no law for it.' ; . ' i "We have been having state,, conven tion whose delegates were not- comprised of a few self-appointed leaders, - gotten to gether efoma place Jri. a. back ' room and appointor themselves to represent a great party' at a great 'state convention. We have made 1J;. of vastjy greater Injpbrtance than tW. because the 'people, Wye .given te tbema etate-wide primary; -Iaw,.enaded Hv a "republic! legtotature.t'ih flflDT,.' and every yomlnattng'faonVettotv'" ha had for it ..delegates 'every', "voter"' ln.hX'.etal vof Nebraska. And no well and so Battofao torlly hait" this worked out , that the last legislature, without regard to party . af filiations, amended that .primary election law and gave to the people of this, state he opportunity to vote in, April at a state wide primary for' the purpose of Instruct ing their delegates to the national conven tion as to who was their choice for presi dent And we w(ent even further and pro vided for. the' people to wject their, own national committeemen. This machinery of representative government, from . the nominating of the president of the United States down through 'all' the various In tricacies, has been' handed . In. Nebraska directly over Into the hands of the people. ' "Therefore, I say that since we have this law upon our statute books, It should be given a, fair -And square and thorough mnillimniLSHiiMiii w in iw n us in iiiimi nunsms ii n im; u is '1 '.M i.iiS IS.-, ., t - .V ,? . WW, .ill ' ;' ' V ' 1 yH-r ,,, ... I Fresh Air Trips in Bright, Hew Touring Cars are proving rery popular.- It's mightily refreshing invigorating to rush along in a well handled motor car over, country road a, good pavements and boulevards thoroughly comfortable and in pleasant company. - PHONE US FOR RATES . Our. service is prompt our two shifts of reliable chauffeurs thoroughly .know Omaha and its surroundings. , Plan a trip some aueruoon or evening and paoue u. . PHOXES-VouKlaa 4G78; i"-. A-3078 OMAHA TAXI CAD & AUTO LIVERY CO. AJC HOUSIB, President. 9034 raraam St. and Mom Hotel. E IM eJO Y lVI E N X -FOR THE K REMARKABLE INSTRUMENT The Aurophone; carry It In your pocket. Takes up very little space. Is Inconspicuous and not more noticeable than an eye glass chain. A TREE DEMONSTRATION OF THE AUROPHONE will te' given by us until' 5 p. m.. Tuesday. Are you ii u r- 'u i ' Drop In.' Let an experienced demonstrator prove how It conveys music, low pitched conversation and other sounds; how you. can bear them dis tinctly, It has increased the joy ot Jiving lor thousand and bettered th natural hearing ot handreds. V" CONTINUOUS DEMONSTRATIONS JULY 18th Gustafson & Henrickson, Jewolcro . 801 North 16th Street, Hotel Loyal Building, Omaha, Keb. trial. And It would be an unwise thing for any county or state convention. It seems to me. In the form of a resolution, to express any preference for any candi date. It would be prejudicial to any ran- didate for the presidency of the l nlted State when there Is more than one to have a convention endorse any one can didate. . , , , i Candidate In Plenty. "At the coming primary election there will be more than one candidate undoubt edly for the presidency In the republlcsn party as well as In the democratic party, arid the law of our state contemplates that no state convention or county con vention, so far as this Is concerned, should In any way Interfere with or Influence the results of that primary election." The governor took up the principle of reciprocity, discussed It thoroughly, said that he was In favor of Hs principle, that It was right and conceaea it mini w the thing; but as to the reciprocity bill bow before congress, he had never seen It. had never read It. and didn't know whether It was fair or not. Put suffice It to say that in the matter of reciprocity or re ciprocal relations, whatever burden It may Impose, if any. should be shared by all alike; that no one particular class of our oitlsens should be selected with which to try It out. He urged upon all present to carefully Investigate the various claims of the two dominant political parties, study over the men who were the leaders of the various parties, see what their past record is and what they stand for and what v.... Hnn. and cn their merits decide what ought to be done for this state and nation. Italian Murderer is Executed in Sing Sing OSSINING. N. T.. July Il.-Gulssepp! Herimarco. who murdered Antony Sldot a year ago, following nuarrel at a dance, .i.roiited today at Sing Sing prison. Only one minute's contact of the electric current was necessary. It was the quick est execution since the electric chair was Introduced at the state prison. Iowa Falls Man Bankrupt. IOWA FALLS. la.. July 17.-tSpeclal.)-S Freedman has filed a petition In bank ruptcy and list his liabilities at M.000 and assets nothing. A meeting of the creditor, will be held July 26. For a year or more past Freedman has been manager of the i. rt.ii ian company at 3iaCKIlWH Waterloo. How to Bani.h Wrinkles Quickly (From Guide to Beauty) If the average woman only knew it. It Is not so difficult to preserve the youth ful contour and velvety smoothness of complexion. Every woman hatea to see her face wrinkled or baggy, and practic ally every one has experimented with some sort of patent remedy In the effort either to remove such condition or ward it ff. . As a matter of fact, the most effective remedy In the world is one that any wo man can easily make up herself at homo. In a moment' time. Let her take one ounce of pure powdered aaxollte, which she can purchase at any drug store, and dissolve It In a half pint of witch hosel. Apply thl refreahlng eolutlon to the face erery day. The result are urprllng and ihstantanlous. Even after the very first' application a marked improvement J-. apparent The T 'lnklea are less In evidence; and the fact-has comforatable, smug feeling of flrmnes that 1 most dellgrtfuUAdv. . . Beautiful Teeth There are but few peoplee who have them. Good teeth everyone might have if- they -would go to Ir. Bradbury. The quickest, easiest and least painful are the only methods employed by us and hundreds of our patients, both in and out of the city will gladly tell ou about the good dental work and our up-to-date ways of doing things. Crowns and bridge work from $5.00 per tooth. Plates that fit from tt.00 to 112.60. Painless extrac tion of teeth. Nerves of teeth removed without hurting you. - Work warranted ten years. CS. BRADBURY, THE DENTIST ' 17 Tear Same Xocetlon. lso raraaas . . Vaoa D. 1760 1 THIS SUJVMrOO WILL ,, V MAKE THE HAIR LUSTROUS Mrs Mae Msrtyn. in the New Tork American, writes Interestingly on oAXJ f the hair. " Scalp and hair trouNss, .1,. .v. "arii nsunllv traceable to soup shampoos which cause dandruff and tynk . ..... . . . , iif.i... the hair prune, iinnu nun I'm'" "t'nlew In a very bad state, two or three ranthrox shampoos will correct these scalp troubles and make . -tho,. J1,lr brilliant and silky as well as restore Its natural color. Get a rackage of enntrox and dissolve a teaspoonful In a cup of hot water. Pour on the head slowl and ... L.I.LIu Th la niHkM a thll'k iinoBvfv v. oi. j - -.- lather, wonderfully cleansing aud healing to tender scalps. After rinsing, tne nair dries quickly and evenly and. Is easy to do up." Adv. )' You ffflMnW Can't Beat It because you can't equal It The bottles bear the triangular label. "Tho Flnomt Bom i Cvor Drowod" BLATZ COMPANY " a-eiDvtatrMt. OmaOa, Men. Phones engla 609 '" Canadian , Pacific Excursions EAST to Toronto, Montreal, the' Mus koka Lakes, New England and the Fishing and Hunting Re sorts of Eastern Canada. .... (Two through train, a.llr tram Chlc.io. WEST The one real scenic route to Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, Spo kane, Vancouver, Bellingham, Victoria. s ' Splvndia through trsln. front BC Paul via Banlt and tht RocklM. ' ' Descriptive matter and Informs tlon on application , to any rail road agent. A.B.Calder, Gen. Agt. C.C.E. Ussher aa Bo.- Clark St- Pas. Traf f. BCgr. Chicago Montreal, Can. SO. MZBCKAHT. T, Jr. A., 441 Shetdloy Bldg.- Kansas City John Says: "A certain customer of mine smoke so ' many TmuST BUST na cioama that h alway wear a thre days' atnnUe' of beard oa his faoe e that lie can strike matohs handily." JohnM Cigar Store 321 So. ltth St. F) Reliable -Dontistrv W i! Tail's Denial Rom AMUSEMENTS. ' LAKE New, Beautiful BALL ROOM QATEIKJ Many other attractions. , DELIGHTFUL FAMILY PICNIC GROUNDS IN SHADY GROVE. Bring1 your lunch and coffee pots and use our; free kitchen. ROME SUMMER GARDEN Vaudeville and Photo Plays . Dine Out Doors . COOLEST V&ACa 1ST OMAHA BB.CXESTBA ITZST S VgtillsT) Admlsstoa 19 Coats ' ' ' ,3 E . R A VI A