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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1911)
THE PKK: OMAHA. AVKDNKSDAV. AlT.l'ST 9. 101 1. BRIEF CITY NEWS PRISONERS SHOULD BE APART C-A fas nrgss-eraesk Xlca..oa for district iucls ad. . D. MUlsr Furmerljr of Miller. 8tw- 11 uminn, it a Krpublltan Candidal tor Co'intv Trfurcr. Twelfth Wsrd Improve Meet The Tuelftri Hart Imiirovement club will hold a mr-'ting next Wednmuay night at K10 Xoith ThiitlKth street. All riUent of that district are urged fj be irptnt. In the Dlvoret Court Halle Veata Martiit wai granted a Ulvorm from Melvln IS. ilnrxh In dlRtrlct court Tuesday. Mabel !. Miltrnborg Ktarlod milt for divorce aitttlnet Aifrrd M, Mlltcnberg. Iola Bailor i Urtrd ault for divorce agulriHt Krneat Hall.).-. Judgas" and Clerks ray Oat judges Judge Sears Gives His Viewt on the Confinement of Prisoner!. W0U1D ABOLISH GBASD JUKY Shrrlffa Think thr Inalltalloa U f l ittle t so and C oald Ksslly He Ueae Anmt With r "In confining certain c1sei of crlmlnale, particularly the you'.ig. under condition! such a are known to exist In aome of our penal Institutions, the etate commits a greater crime agalnat the Individual than the Individual could poenNy commit against the etate." Much as the stete ment made by Judge Willis O. bears of tnd clerk In the last bond election will he the district court Tueedey morning before allowed their pay Wednesday at the rate the second day' convention of the National of X a piece. This la lus than was for- Sheriffs' association. merly paid, but under the new laws cities "It is a statement that I would not make rf the metropolitan class are compelled to before any but a body of sheriffs," said pay only that amount. Judge Bears, after declaring that he had Bstcutlvs Committee oa Taxation The ben horrified by discoveries that he had executive committee of the Commercial made, and pleading for the segregation In Q. JUEIIilllli PUN AHXtMAM WATER AOC6 MtM.TN tMtUWf I nil T t TTT TT TJ1 "ill ITv-0 I I i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 U,' i T- iii"r'i j(.-..v.b fc... C Ttl.gg .-..y. club has adjourned for the rest of the month. Commissioner Ouild Is on his vaca tion and several other members are out of the city and wl.l remain away for a couple cf weeks, eo Chutrman llaverstlek decided to call off further meetings until the first of September. Omi Hotel Case Dismissed The coe against the Uma hotel for selling liquor on Sunday nlnht, May 21, and which has been before the court since that time, was dis missed Tuesday. Representatives of ' the Antl-Faloon league did not appear against the proprietor of the hotel, Louts Prenico, asserting that they had a stronger case and would bring it up later. Bt. raul rirm Gets Contract The Hoy Ac Elsie Construction company of Bt. Paul, Minn., has been given the contract to con struct the new addition to the telephone company's present quarters on Douglas street, preference being given them over nearly two score other bidders. Several contractors from this city offered figures, as did builders from Bt. Taul, Kansas City and Bt. Louis. The building will cost about SCJf.OtiO. The plans were drawn by John Latenser. our prisons of the sexes and of the young, unhnrdencd criminal as distinguished from the chronic." For the second day of the convention the -sheriff met at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning at the court house. Addresses were the order of the morning, as prac-1 ttcally atl the business of the convention Is slated for the Wednesday session. Politics, however. Is still simmering warmly. The 1'imltel men. who are out for J. Tfl. Dunfcel of Grand Island, president of the state association, for the presidency of the national body, appeared for the first time Tuesday morning with large IHinkel rlbbuns attached to their lapels. The back era of Louis Kckhardt of Davenport, la., are all working hard and It looks like a close we hetween Erkhardt and Dunkel. Less and lea Is heard about the re-election of the present president, Charles W. Peters of Chicago, III. llcsponslMlttr of Sheriffs. Judge Bears advised the sheriffs that they could be constructive In their work, which did not consist entirely In the pick ing up of offenders against the law. lie emphasized the responsibility that lies in the office of the sheriff. 'The sheriff." he said, "as distinguished from the police force, Is looked upon as the active force of the county as soon as he takes his office. Tou men who dove tail directly Into the political machinery of the state and nation, should not confine yourself to the matter of fees alone." "Bill" Loft!, the sheriff of Lynn county, Iowa, made a short and vehement speech aimed at the abolishment of the grand Jury system and the detachment of the sheriffs office from the direct control of the county supervisors, that scored a great hit with the convention. The grand Jury," he said, "Is the most burdensome, nonsensical thin amonar our present-day Institutions. An Immense amount of expense could be obviated by having the work done through the regular Channels. "As for the board of county supervisors. he said, "it and the sheriffs office should be divorced at once, and the sheriff be put under the direct control of the court, of which he is in reality an officer and an arm. The court can understand and ap preciate the work of the sheriff where the county boards never could." To Work for flood Roads. Sheriff Loftls also spoke of good roads and was well received when he advocated fewer speeches and banquets and putting to work of the "Jall-blrds." Loftls Is can dldate ' for the republican nomination for congress from the Fifth district of Iowa. James M. Dunkel. president nr h ones have to be provided for him. Enter- association of Nebraska, was called upon ing a car door ne nas to squeeze nimseii for a toeTCh. but recited verr brteflv .t. a bit and at night he is always compelled ten(nnK ft most hearty welcome to aU from to occupy a lower Derm. lor u ne scene an the sheriffs of Nebraska. SEE WHAT YOU EAT FIRST WHY TAKE A CHANCE? Why go up against the Intricacies and mvsterles of the avcerage Mil or rare? Tou wouldn't bur a suit of clothes without seeing It end your health Is lots more Important than mere personal appearance. You can lodge ht you see, hut a selec tion from a menu must be made largely on faith. Our lands are spread out before you In nn array of Helens daintiness tliey look appetlrlng and tempting, and they are even better than they look. If cheerful surriMin.ilitK increase your enjoyment of a meal If vou demand Unit h"th food and service be right- If rea.inHb!e prices are any inducement, suppose cu try the tjulckscrv. Vou'll find it more than you could possibly expect Breakfast to 10. Dlnaer 11 to 3. tapper 5 ts S. tj"s Cafeteria. RASKMKNT CITY NATIONAL. BANK IH'ILPIXG. Kntrance on Sixteenth and Harney Strtwt. Ponderous Caterer Once a Consumptive John Wixon, Formerly a Hollow Chested Stripling, Now Weigh 479 Pound. John Wlxon of San Francisco, who lays claim to being the heaviest man on the Pa cific, coast, passed through Omaha Tuesday morning on his way to New York, While at the Union station ha attracted more at tention than a circus. Wlxon stands "six one" and weighs 4T pounds. He Is 22 years of age and has been gaining in weight since he was 18. Up to that time, according to his statement, he was a spindling, hollow-chested youth, who, with hie parents. left New York and went west that he might be saved from threat ened tuburculosis of the lungs. Within year he commenced to grow and since then has never stopped for a moment. In San Francisco Wlxon conducts a restaurant and states that his slxe Is the advertise ment that has brought success te bis bust neas. 1 Wlxon finds considerable difficulty in traveling, as the ordinary chairs at the tables In the dining cars are not strong enough to sustain his weight and special upper no one will sleep below him. Carlson Had Friend Who Takes Diamonds Dewey Arenne Man Leave Valuables with an Acquaintance to Fool the Footpads. Q. C. Carlson. KID Dewey avenue, thought he had a good friend In C. B Mansfield, but he has changed his mind to the extent of filing charges against him In pollee court, seeking to recover money and Jewelry to the value of 00. Carlson visited Mansfield Sunday night in the north part of the city, and, re maining late, took the precaution of leav Ing Us in money, two diamonds and a gold watch with Mansfield, fearing the possibility of an encounter with a foot pad on his way home. Carlson has come to the conclusion that he did not make a wis move In placing confidence In Mansfield for since Monday Jfoy Bernstein Arreitl Thirteenth J. W. Oregor of Minneapolis, Minn., in troduced as the father of the organisation and Its president for many years, spoke on "ine uerenaer or the Camerom Dam." He briefly narrated the story of John Diets. who is now serving a Ufa sentence for the murder of a deputy sheriff, and drew an eloquent picture of the ultimate power and the majesty ox the law. luesaay aiiernoon tne sheriffs were given a ride through the city and a recep tion at the plant of the titars Brewing company. In the evening they are to be entertained at the Rome summer a-arden The meeting place of the next convention is not at the choosing of the delegates, but is left entirely with the officers of the as soclation. Invitations have been received so far from a number of cities, Including cnicago, Bt. raui. Little Rock, Cedar Rap ias ana Burlington. Columbo Encourages Youngsters to Steal are seeking htm, but so far they not been able to pick op a clue. have Yost and Kennedy Attend Dedication Omaha Pioneer Wat Passenger in the First Coach Arririns; at Lone Tree Stage Station. ' A. N. Tost snd John I.. Kennedy have gone to Central City where they will take prominent parts In the dedication or s monument Wednesday. The monument has been erected two and one-half miles south west of Ontral City to mark tha sits of the famous old Lone Tree stage station. Mr. Tost will be a prominent figure at the dedication for be rode on the first stage arriving at the station back in the pioneer days. Mr. Kennedy will deliver the dedi catory address. ALONG THE RAILROAD RUN Omaha Pl Are Operwtlagr av Naa her ml Mlaee at lladaoa, Wyai. Ueerae Harare Visits Her. The ropoei Coal company, composed largely of Omaha people, is the latest con cern to open coal mines along the Casper liiut of the Northwestern. It has secured a large traot of land south of the railroad tracks near Hudson, where It has run three or four drifts Into the side of the hill, open' Ing up a vein of coal seven feet In thickness and of aa unknown wMth. Tne oompaay la working 100 men. Street Merchant on Information Given by Boys. Another "Fagln" who Is accused by boys of running a fence and encouraging them to steal from railroad oars has ben caught by the Juvenile authorities. Emmanuel Columbo. who runs a store at 722 South Thirteenth, was arrested by Mogy Bern stetn Tuesday morning and was locked up, A complaint will be filed by the county at toroey. Four boys 12 or IS years of age confessed cheerfully that Columbo had en couraged them to steal and sell their plun der to him. One of the boys brought him chicken, "swiped" from a neighboring coop, and he was paid 0 cents for It and aent back for more. The boys became bold enough to break into sealed freight cars and steal provisions. They got hams and meat from a Cudahy car and a big round cheese from a MoCord-Brady shipment. The cheese was rolled up the alley to Co lumbo's place, accord I ing to the boys' story, and he paid them a small price for It. There have been similar cases brought up before, but they have fallen through, but Mogy Bernstein will push this one as an exrunple if poaaible. Columbo will be charged with aiding and abetting peniten tiary ffenprr, and the boys are quite will ing to testify against him. A preliminary hearing probably will be given him this week. Typos on Their Way to Annual Meeting Special Train Carrying 180 Eastern Delegates Passes Through Over Union, Pacific. One hundred and eighty delegates with many more visitors to the International Typographical union convent.on to be held t Ban Francisco August 12 to 19, passed through Omaha Tuesday at noon In a spe- lal I'rilon Pacific train of eleven Pullman ara and two diners. This Is the largest rade train that has ever gone across the continent. Walter Barrett, president of Chi cago Typographical union No. 18, had harge of the delegation. This convention is expected to be the largest that the union has ever held In spite of the fact that It Is to be held In the far west portion of the country. At least 2,000 delegates and visitors are ex pected to be present when President James Lynch calls the meeting to order on the first day. Important questions are to come up, chief among which is the remodeling of the arbitration agreement now in ef fect between the American Newspaper Publishing association and the union. This agreement provides that all differences be tween employer and employe must be set tled by arbitration, and that the men must continue work until the dispute Is settled In a peaceful manner. Althoug three other large cities are fighting hard for next year's convention It Is more than probable that Cleveland, O-, will get It. - The other cities In the race are Ottawa, Canada; Oklahoma City and Houston, Texas. The train was Joined at Omaha by Mr. and Mrs. K. 6. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Plats. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Martin, Mrs. F. A. Sulli van and Andrew McCormack. Mrs. Sul livan la delegate to the Women's. Auxil iary to the International Typographical union, which also meets In Ban Francisco next week. Messrs McCormack and Mar tin are the delegates from Omaha Typo graphical union No. 180. Messrs Fisher and Plats will represent the Omaha and Florence Eagles In the Eagles' convention which follows the printers' convention at San Francisco. Cub Scout Beating Buslies in Nebraska Pa Bourke is Also Endeavoring to Dis cover Pennant Winners and ' Spends Day with Huff. Pa Rourko is out doing some scouting these dnye. He put In Tuesday nt Fre mont In company with Oeorge Huff, the big Chicago Cub scout, who unearthed Ed Ttuelbuch and a lot of other Cub stars In his day. Huff spent the forenoon In Omaha. He says he has not found the brushes any too prolific of material, though far be it from tieoi'Ko to tell It If ho did. Messrs Murphy and Chance do not employ him to talk. After browsing around Fremont and one or two other nearby towns. Pa will launch out further. He proposes to veer to the east, and cast anchor In the Three Eye and other leagues. He expects to he gone until about August 17. now that the team Is coing good under Manager Arbo- jgast's handling. Pa is looking out now for next year s pennant-winner. Builders Too Slow for These Lovers Omaha Couple Desired to Be First Wedded in New Court House, but They Couldn't Wait. Benjamin F. Eyre, a railroad mall clerk and Miss Winifred Phllpot. both oi Omaha, wished to enjoy the distinction o being the first pair to wed In the nnw county building. They wished It so much that they postponed their wedding a feu months ago hoping that the bulldlnc; would be finished by this time. They gave up waiting Monday evening and wer? married by Rev. Charles Savldge at his home. For a few minutes they considered the idea of going to the new county building and wedding there, even though It is not completed, but Mr. Eyre's brother disapproved and the plan was dropped.. 1? jpp .yQ isvr Savage Recognizes a Notorious Thief Dick Reed of New Tork Comes to Omaha Gets Drunk and Lands in the City Jail. The Omaha police arrested a notorious thief Monday night. He Is Dick Reed, with at least ten aliases, and his home Is New Tork. When picked up by the police In the business district he was Intoxicated. Reed was haled before the police Judge and pleaded guilty to being drunk. He was given five days on the rock pile. As he was leaving the court room to go back with 1 the other prisoners Captain (lavage grabbed the man and took a deep look at him. In a short while Havage asked the court to have Reed brought back on the charge of vagrancy. Ravage was then asked by the court to tell what he knew soout Reed. "He Is known all over the country as one of the cleverest thieves and pickpockets In the world. His "mug" Is n every rogues' gal lery In the United States and he probably Is wanted In many cities at the present time. About six months ago he was In the city and was arreeted and ordered to leave. Before he left he picked a pocket and In company with three other thieves "best" his way to Sioux City, where they picked several pockets and ers finally arrested by Police Chief Dick Richard of that city." He was given an additional thirty days on the rock pile. QUINN ARRANGING CONVENTION Eight Hand red Uraln Dealers to At tend Annual Meeting; in October. Charles Qulnn of Toledo, assistant secretary of the Grain Dealers' National association, which Is to hold Its annual convention In Omaha, October HI, Is In the city making arrangements for the gath ering. He predicts that 800 grain men will be In Omaha during the three days. Buy it now. Now la the time to buy a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It Is almost certain to be needed before the summer Is over. This remedy has no superior. For uale by all dealers. (Ut lint. K.w M &( Summer Tourist Fares to New York, Boston, New England and New Jersey Kesorls ""TRAVEL eastward this um mcf through the most charm ing section of this country and Canada. Co via Niagara Fallt, travel by boat up tlie sloiious St, Lawrence ana through the Thouumi Itlsndi. Enjoy the trip slang the HucUon. CwkI Trunk service afford tha moil delightful ccenic entertainment snd the most astisfactnry railroad service and tpecial low tourist (are from June 1st to Sept. 30th, inc. Special low fare, to Boston, New York, Aibury Park, Atlantic City, l.ng Branch, Portland, Bretloa Woods, Fabyan. and nwny other attractive point ol interest. Modernly eouipped, high-class brain service daily Irom Chicago. Fully de scriptire and beautifully illustrated liter ature (re on request. J. D. MrDONAtD. A. O. P. A. 114 West Adaiaa St. Cblc.tfo. 111. (In lit tk-f L.0 Alltit Liu) Look to Your Trousers Arc thoy worn or "shiny"! Or ro you simply tired of them! Whichever is your ease it's time to freshen up your summer suit with a pair of our stylish troupers. Might now you can tlo tUM at just One-Fourth les thnu any othe.r time In the yt'iir, That's because we're selling every pair of our umtnur TrousorB (except blues, blacks and corduroys) at 25 reduction, And tho way they're going you'd better not wait another day to get your pnlr, A pood assortment of fabrics, pat terns and slr.es today, "WHAT AllH YOV 10I(J TO IK) AtHHT IT?" $1.30 to $7.00 Trouera at $1.13 to $5.25 Ktartty eJ6 nexluotioa &ior Cot$ at 3 P. M. Today -me nouse or MGH HI KIT. " StrDi'IUorh Cloth, IUrgtU ttltoe. StMson HMm, .Mnnlialtaat Shirt. I'OMTirAI.. 1-Ot.ITIt AI,. THE OMAHA BEE prints clean news and clean advertising HOTELS ANB SUMMER HKMOItTS Advertisers can cover Omaha with one newspaper The Bee. Ueors; Haynes, an Omaha boy who started with the Ullwaufeee road In a clerical position little nur tbaa ten years ago, but who has risen to tha position of aJalstant (Mieral passenger acent, wltb hrafl quarters In Chleaajo, la her (or a few days visiting old friends. The Burlington has restored passenger aervlc on its St. Francis branch west ef Orleans, bating repaired the track that was ashed eut by the heavy rains of last wsek. Saturday morning the Burlington will bring In a special car earning the members ' it ta Lwaver Country elufc, wba will par Ji liMte rn the trnm!sialppl golf tourna- that opens next Monday. Loses Purse While Flanked by Sheriffs Office Manager of local Paint Con cera is Oat Ons Pocketbook Doe Hot Report It. While dining In a room full of sheriffs and with a number of these arm of the law at the same table. Rarle II. Wad. office manager of the 1 id land Olas and r-alnt company, bad It Is pocket picked Ol v w m ....... wvuu V, sliver and a check at the Pax ton hotel Monday nooa. Ward haw not reported the matter to the police and Is Inclined to believe that there is a practical Joke Connected with the matter somehow or other. He stopped payment upon the check and the amount of money in the purse was smsll that be is not worrying much about the Iom. Ward Is quite sure that be lout the pocketbook somewhere In the dining-room. Watkins Organizes Nebraska Autoists New Clubs Out in State Will Center Their Efforts Toward Securing- Good Soads. W. D. Watkins. secretary of the Ne braska State Automobile association, held a number of meetings In Nebraska last week, enrolling new members and boast ing for good roads. At Superior the Nuckolls County club met and elected Peter Johnson president snd Dr. IS. 8. Napschan secretary. It was determined at the meet ing to lake Immediate action with tha county officials, using the club dues to aid them In keeping up the roads. Clay county turned out a meeting of seventy-five autoists at Clay Center, Jud Epperson of Fairfield being elected presi dent and Dr. Latta secretary. Cus Uenscr was made treasurer. Keward county sent In forty memberships Monday making the membership In that county over 100. Saunders sent In twenty new memberships making the total enroll ment la that county ninety. THREE BROWNS ARE TO WED Cs)fll rsrsf Ississ Tins Lleesrses le Mea ml That asae fa tea. Day, Grace Manawa Carpenter and Oeorge G. Brown, both of Omaha, were licensed to wed by "Cupid'' Kuray Tuesday afternooa. In giving his bride's name Mr. Brown ex plained that she was born at Lk Manawa and named for It M years ago. Brown Is the third man of that name to secure a license to wed In twenty-four hours. His prede cessors were Allen and William P. Brown, both of Omaha. ASSUtUKCE OF QUALITY You are sure of the character of the Epices that come to you in these boxes. The world's finest spice growths of every sort are the basis of the goodness of TONE SPICES Then comes the most thorough cleaning, to give you full weight of actual spice. Ground by modern methods packed to hold the strength. Better isn't possible. There are two kinds of spices Tone's and "others. " At your grocer's 10c a box, any kind. If he can't supply you, send 10c for full size box. TOXE BBOS., Do Molnas, la. kneer el tk tawea 014 Goldte Coll. Sylvan Lake Hotel Near Custer, S. Dak. A delightful hotel situated on a wonderful mountain lake amid most picturesque scenery. riBXWO. BOATIsTO. TEVsTia, DOKXBT MSB, MOuwTAur CTxanrnro. Splendid table; cool; freedom from hay (ever, asthma and Insects. Auto mobile uervlce rrom Cuater end Hot curing's. 114.00 to 111.00 per meek. i. t fawAY.T. Bf.. Oastav. sv A. ra'teWcw''Aarw xtvrscsm TOOTHACHE 0 Stops instantly when you Apply DENT'S TOOTHACHE GUM Dm aat spill er dry up. Always ie.ty AO DraseUte IS aided by Steeus or scorched by fire, apply Uucklen's Arnica Salve. Cures) piles, too, and the worst sores. Guaranteed, tuc Tor sals by Beaton prug Co. qiaihwr at t c m i n a UP TO DATE CUT MAKING TE LEPHON E YOUR ORDERS ANDTH& WILL CALL BRAMBLETT ENGRAVING CO. INCORPORATED OMAHA Marquette Hotel 18th and Washington Are BT. IXH'IS, MO. 400 Rooms. 11.00 and fl.SO, with bath, 12.00 to 3. SO. A HoUl for your Mother, wife and Bister. T. U. Clancy, Pres. POLITICAL, i ; f - - -"- f. ' . Advocates Six Street Car Tickets for a Quarter FRED HOYE, Republican Candidate for Sheriff, Fought Hard in the Council for the workingmen and women. 25 Tickets for $1.00 6 Tickets for 25c As an Intrepid advocate of the peoples' rlfibts while a member of the city council, Fred Hoy gave a stirring example of the duties of a public official during the fight for ,'U-l,ket.fos-qurtr" and 'twntjr-ne for dollar." With his voice and vote Mr. Hoye advo cated the reduced rate for blocks of tickets, despite the fierce and unrelenting opposition of the Street Hallway Company, who were lined up against any propo sition that might benefit the pub lic. Mr. Hoye was In the thick of the fight from start to finish, and although emerging from the strug gle defoated by the votes of the 'street railway combine" In the council, he felt happy over the knowledge that he had worked , for the best Interests of the pub )I(L He advocated the "six-for-a. uartr" ordinance, but the friends of the interests" In the council were too strong, and the public lost out. This was six years ago, and the people were nearer obtaining their right then than at any time since. hjk ipi'iitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMmig IT ?.tz II 1 1 John M. Macfarland D. D. MILLER County Treasurer 3 Years in Onuiha, 23 Years In Bust dcss. Formerly of Miller, 8 if H urt A If s ton. I Will Approcit Your Support. F0K COUNTY TREASURER. AV. G. UUK Only Republican Candidate for Nomination for Judge of the Supreme Court from Douglas County. John M. Macfarland, one of the moat prominent and successful law yers of the Nebraska bar, has filed for the republican nomluatlon tor judge of the supreme court. He has practiced in the supreme court of this stale for thirty-three years. He has tried orcr thirty murder cases and now has over ono hundred civil and criminal cases in the district court of Douglas county and in the supreme court. He has more canes In the Douglas county district court than any other attorney, and that has been his record for over two years. These are facta and they prove conclusively that Mr. Macfar land has a most enviable reputation as a lawyer. His long and success ful experience hss made him famil iar with every phase of the law ahd procedure In practlco, and there Is probably no lawyer In Nebraska better qualified to fill the Important posltlcn of judge of the supreme court. He is a diligent lawyer and clcsely studies his caees from every angle, and this qualification should be a requisite for every snpreme judge. As supreme judge be would prove a valuable acquisition to that tribunal as his unceasing Industry would aid materially la advancing t4scs for final hearing. Mr. Mac farland is a gentleman of even tem per, good judgment and compan ionable at all times. He has a kern sense of Justice, which certainty is a gcod recommendat'on for a supreme :Y4 judge. He Is the only republican candldato for this position from Douglas county. One-tenth of the votes of Nebraska will be cast la this county, and it Is figured that If Mr. Macfarland is nominated he will bring great strength to the republi can slate ticket as well as the local ticket. He Is a man of strong msg Lctic personality, and ills hoc of friends will do everything In their power to advance his Interests. The republicans of Douglas county espe cially, and the republicans of the state generally, will make no mistake In voting for the nomination of Jofcu M. Macfarland for supreme judge. f-nppiiiimii - --V', fs. - 1 1 : i 1 ' CHARLES E, FOSTER POLICE JUDGE Candid at for Nomination on Republican Ticket Primaries Aug. 15, 1911 Graduate University of Ne braska, a practicing attorney, aud formerly Deputy Coonty Attorney Douglas County. VOTE FOR Hlf.l