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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1912)
EDITORIAL KAGES ECEYEI TO 1WU1X The Omaha Daily Bee Silk Hat Harry Bis SHo SplhtJct Stent fwilj fs Oar Matrsalae Pfce. VOL. XU-XO. 240. OMAHA, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1912. SIKGLE COPT TWO CENTS. CITIZENS' UNP FIXES SLATE Annoaaeement is Ktde of Candi dates to Be Supported hy It IMDfBESS HOLD Wj HOLD WAUM MZETI5G Each Mtatn ef Craallln Had a 1FavwHe Slate, hat After Con eldermele Dleesselea LUI U Finally A erred Cpea. CITIZUS I'MOX SLATE. WTlllasB A- aVedick. republican, tilt Emmet; resides In Twelfth ward; fanner Judge of tlx district court. Osotgo M. nammd, republican. 404 Booth Thirty-eighth avenue. Eleventh ward; lawyer, former clerk of United States circuit court, now master la chan cery la tha federal court. J oka A. Swaaaoa, democrat 40tt Isard. Seventh; formerly with Klng-Bwanson Clothing company, now tn California vis Wn. Joaa &. sTshla, democlat. 271! South Tenth street. Second ward; aella brick and eon tract ore" supplies; la with Mark Hane a ReaMy company, member of the Board of Park Commissioners. X. 1. rnaxhoaser, democrat, 1S( North Forty-first street. Ninth ward: Insur ance,. Is city councilman from Eleventh ward. Freak A. Fxxey, republican, Ki North Twanty-alxth street. Ninth ward; former city treasurer, bow In real estate busi- John J. My ear, republican, M2S Mert Olth, Twelfth ward; former state statis tician. And labor commissioner, now ser Mtary of the Omaha Public library board and Inspector under the state child labor law: newspaper man. J Cltlaeas I' ate a Ksplalas. JNTba announcement of the abore names 1 0 those selected by the cltlsen's anion for positions on the eommlssionersblp lata was aocompan'ed by the folio wins: explanation var the sif nature of the pub licity eommlttae: "Above are the men wbo have been recommended by the citizens' union for commissioners. To prevent any possible misunderstanding, It Is deemed wise to ataln 4laflnltj.lv tha tnMhal .AnnimA In sleeting them. In the first place, tha entire registra tion of the city was (one over and a list made of those wbo seemed most eligible. To this was added all candidates who had filed 'and all men suggested upon the ballots sent In by the members of the union. "Tha greatest difficulty was experi enced In selecting only seven from the multitude of able men at hand. "Tha executive committee wishes it distinctly understood that the absence of a same from tha above list does not Indicate that the members of the com mittee did not think such men qualified for tha posit toe. Such commission means that In tha final balanos of uori tending forces, soma ether man seemed more favorable. "It la mora' Important that -the city ef Omaha be weU governed thaa that the ambition of any one tnaa be real ised. Tha men who desire to control the affairs of this city for their own, gain will, not allow personal friendship to In fluence their votes. Tha men who de sire this city to be governed In the In terest of the public ought to be equally ajufled. - - Concentration of the selfish voters re quires concentration of the unselfish. The dttsens union, by its action, offers an opportunity for tha latter. We ask the voters of this city. In csrefully and Impartially weighing this ticket to place public Welters ahead of personal choice." Sanaa Are Sarprlaea, Several surprises were sprung when the late was announced, as many had ex pected to land whoso names did not ap pear on tha list John A. Rice had expected C. J. Smyth lo be able to take care of him and keep Jus name on the slate, but Mr. Smyth could not deliver. Already there Is some question of some of tha candidates aamed refusing to run. las conditions under which some consented to have their names presented Included an entirely new deal on nonpartisan lines. Three democrats and four republicans Lara named on the list handed out by the Union. Breen Takea Oat Petltlea. John P. Breen, wbo drafted the com mission plan of government, and City Comptroller Cosgrove took oot petitions Friday morning before the slate of the Cltl sens' union was announced. I "I am not very anxioue to run," said Mr. Breen. "but If I see that there la I lerowd of men likely 'to win that I cao I work with I will enter the race.' It la generally rumored that Mr. Breen Is scheduled by the dtisens union to take uy vacancy caused by a republican with drawing. Judge W, A. Redlck, It Is under stood, has refused to become a candidate. Comptroller Cosgrove, democrat. Is re ported to be slated for another expected (vacancy. ( Howell Tells of Threats to Keep Witnesses Away Investigati. ' of the federal grand jury which conven , next month probably will not last more thaa three days, accoru.ng to United States Attorney Howell, al though he declares he expects at lerjt twenty indictments. With the exception of some white slave cajes, the investigation will be simple Attorney Howell has his evidence and hi witnesses practically ready no to go before the jury. At least sixty witnesses will be called, some of whom already have been sub poenaed. Of these the United States at ton.ey saysjie wants to be sure, having done a little sleuth work and found that attempts have been made at Intimidation and coercion. Now that these witnesses have been served, should those who have been threatening them continue It they are In excellent position, the attorney says, to be convicted and sent to the Leavenworth penitentiary for Interfering with or thwarting the ends of Justice. In the white slave cases particularly. ha declares, attempts to intimidate and coerce witnesses have been made. Two Families at Bellevue Have Narrow Escapes The recent thaw, assisted by sn Ice gorge in the Papplo creek below Belle vue. has turned a flood over tha botton lands adjacent to tha creek and hundreds of acres are Inundated. Fences In some places are under water. The rise was sudden and several families In tha vicin ity were surrounded in their homes be fore they realised tha situation. An aged man by the name of Brokaw and his wile wars left tor a day and a half without food or fire, and When dis covered and taken away In a skiff they were nearly exhausted, Tha water in the house had forced them to take refuge on a table. Another family living on the bank of the creek Improvised a raft out of planks and log and launched out on tha swollen '.orrent Reaching tha Burlington bridge over tha creek the mother and two boys made a desperate leap from the raft as it was being whirled under tha bridge, caught tha timbers and straggled to safety over a spot where the water la twenty feet deep. Travelers Prepare ' . for State Meeting Post A. Traveler' Protective associa tion, has chosen committees as follows to prepara for ths stats meeting; of the as sociation, to be held. In Omaha April i sua -v. General Chairmen H. O. Boat. Secretary George W. Long. . Finance Cbarloe L, Hopper, chairman; O. E. Begerow. M. N. Woodward, P. B. Holbrook, X.. E. KipHnger, N. & Brown. Entertainment R, 8. Cheralss, A. W. Miller, O. B. Begerow, E. E. KlpUnger, Joe Drelbus, J. Helnertckeon, H ugo U1- cholr. Hotel and Convention Hall Tom Pow er, chairman; a. W. Long, U E Kip- linger. Receptlon-A. W. MUler. chairman: W. D. Eck, C. J. Lyon, Tom Powers, H. S. Chemist, Joe Drelbus, J. T. Hogan, C. E. Allen. Convention and Program C. J. Lyon, chairman; Hugo Melehotr. N. 8, Brown. H. a C hernias, C. J. Ochiltree. FAREWELL BANQUET FOR TEDDY, JUNIOR SAX FRANCISCO, Cal.. March JX- ffoeodors Roosevelt,' Jr., departed for (New York today to take up hi duties (run tha brokerage firm there, with which bo la now associated. For the last two years be has been la tha carpet business A farewell dinner was given In his honor last night by friends. Charles S. Wheeler, a leader In the Roosevelt move- BMnt la California, presided. Young Roosevelt decided to return to Mow York city at the time of his recent visit t his father and came west again only to close up his affaire. Death of mrs. tuffield ' is purely accidental Evidence brought out la the I Friday morning Into the death of Mrs. J. Tuffield. who drank aarboua add afternoon, showed that death i purely accidental. Mrs. Tuffield had suffering for several months with em-asthenia and was probably seited a nervous fit during which she a bottle of supposed medicine to dy her nerves and accidentally got wrong bottle. The funeral wtll be held ay afternoon from tha lata reawence 1 ksent win ba as the family lot at Forest cemetery. Women Organizing Against Cigarettes The Federated Woman' Christian Tem perance unions of Omaha, Benson and South Omaha will begin an anti-cigarette crosads Wednesday, March S, with a meeting at the Toung Women's Chris tian association at I X p. m. Tha crusade will be tor tha purpose of gaining en forcement of tha state law against the sale of cigarettes and of stirring up a popular sentiment against tha use of tobacco In any form by minors. ' Superintendent E. U. Graft of the pub- lie schools will give an address oa the subject from the standpoint of the school man. Mrs. James Taliaferro will speak on tha "Physical Effects of Tobacco on Minors.'' Mrs. May Flnley wUI speak on the mental, moral and economic effects. Some musical numbers wi) bo given by Mrs. F. B. Holbrook. Preceding tha sro grsm a business session will be held. Mrs. C. J. Roberts, president of tha France Willard Women' Temperance union, will preside. Hnll-McKeen Case is Set for Today Hearing of C. W. Hull's motion for sn order restraining Mrs. W. R. McKeen. Ms former wife, from collecting a 6,B) alimony Installment, duo April 1. was postponed until this morning tn Judge Tronp's equity division of tha 4 Is Met court. Ftvs affidavits la support of too mourn will be read by Hull's at torneys wnea the hearing Is called. The affidavits are Intended to show that when Mrs. McKeen Induced her formar hus band to enter Into the alimony contract she already was hi love with McKeea and was planning to wed him. DR. HAMILTON TO TELL METHODS OF FIRST AID The seventh lector la tha Toting Women's Christian a snarls Hon course In Brat aid to tha Injured win be given by Dr. HI B. Hamilton tula . evening. Tha subject deals with common amer genrlea, swallowing of poisons, barns. siMi. how to act when clothing takea fire, acuta indigestion, vomiting, con stipation, diarrhoea, colic cramp, chill from exposure, application, of externa dressings and use of Internal remedies. A new alaas In shirtwaist making started Saturday afternoon, and regis trations for it at the usual terms will be received during this week. Ths course win consist of fifteen lessons, following the eotBne given la the aiuaiisi t is for thai ubjee. This Store Closes Every Saturday at Nine O'CIock, Cut Flowers 10,000 Home Crown , Carnations worth 75c and $1.00 the dozen on Sale Saturday only at 29c Candies tOc fresh FlnffcUt chocolate, lb.. S8c 40c chocolate peanut block, SSc the lb. 20c frwh salted peanuts. 13c tbe lb. Chocolate marshm allow eggs, 40c the lb., or lc each made exclusively for this itore. All these specials for Saturday only. mm ii S. & H. Green Trading Stamps With All Purchases at This . Shop iriP(Ti Given If Store, J During the Day if Possible. Spe Toilet Goods & Drugs wCc Pcmpalan miaange cream 29o Tic R. ft G. rice pow der XOo Mm. IsabeUs SOo face powder S.1C SSc Satin Skiu creanvaos 11.00 Ainrea and L Trafla powder . . . .Site V'eodbury lia 1'ackU cream .10 tin Oardta! tooth powder, at ...... IT ll.M Orients! cream 04 reciter 'a ilac tar era loo lc PalmAltve soap, s cake for 15s I Do pkg. of 13 eoerr baarda .13 lis lb. borax- lOo Sassafras. clean and freah. lb. ;.Sue All of Uta famous Vol vetlna good tor sale here. I2.0 worth of tiielr ouupooe entitle you to a 4 Do rrot eevlcnal ' treatment al Ihs Velvet Ina parlor. Ask about It We wish to show you how we can dress you correctly and at little cost, taking into consideration the quality of Vo trrtTmortfe tH& coll 0Ur aUowance or ?our sl)rnS au Bummer wardrobe is limited, hj all llie garments We Seil means come here. It isn't always the most expensively - dressed person who is the best dressed-which shows that by exercising a little care and forethought you can be well-groomed for a little money. "We plan as carefully for the woman of limited resources as for those who are not obliged to "watch the corners," pad the elegant garments, at little1 prices, we are showing for the spring and summer season will bear us out in our statements. We want you to ootne and see them even though you are not ready to buy. Perhaps the following may interest you: 200 Women's and Misses9 Suits at $19.50 You Would Expect to Pay Up to $25.00 for the Same Quality Elsewhere There's a wonderful variety of styles for your choosing. Made from reliable plain colored materials and handsome striped and mixture suitings. Novelty and plain tailored modes, m all of fashion's most favored innovations, as your fancy dictates for the season s wear. Women's and Mlaaes' coats of all wool wide wale Serena; havs fancy shawl or round collars, trimmed with Bengaline silk; choice of tan sod Bevy; specially a f o f priced for Batur- Jk I S day's sellinf only st V,X6 7 Children's rain capes for ages up to 14 years-a new shipment to be placed on sale Saturday at $1.50. Girls' new spring coats, ages six to fourteen years, $2.50 to $7.50. Children's wash dresses in new spring styles and colorings, 35c, 79c, 98o and $1.50 as the size, materials and making warrant Women's and misses suits of alt wool serfres, with satin faced, large revere and new skirt designs; jackets are satin lined and very attractive; choice of tan, navy and black at the special price of, $12.50 Plain tailored, aU wool sorgo coat In navy and black only, have wide revere cut In the lateet styles; sll sixes for women and misses; excellent f 1& values priced for yonr values priced ftf f f ee,yr $10.95 Lingerie Dre$se$ for Confirmation wear in a Good Variety of Pretty Styles, $8.75 to $35.00 Women' Cloven White doeskin in all sties, two-clasp length. Very mannish and fashionable In appeiiranca Guaranteed washabla Tha pair $1.00 Some Women' New Shoe Worn' wane srabaak boots In button atylea with medium high toea, very popular for eprtng wear, $4.0 and t.o the pair. re tan sees m nution ana iace aiyiee, witn meaium 10, I4.ee and li.ee the pair, i met! shoes In every fash- hlgh toea or the new drop toea, IH0, I4.CS and 11.04 tha pair, Wossaa's saw patent so It and gun mstsl shoes In every fash ionable etyla and last, 11 i to t.O the pair. f Women Hosiery Extra fins, fast black, full regular made lisle tiase In ail sis. Regu arly sold st esc a pair, Saturday only allisis' and ehUarea's baa ansae made over sensible, foot-form lasts, have Ooooyear welted eoleo; f 1.10 tha pair and up. STIssis" wtr1! walking sheas of reliable tan and black leathora, sold la exclusive show stores at 1100 and M O tha pair, our price, 14.00. 39c L IW l VJ w $10 to $25 Represent Savings of $2. SO to $10 on Oar Saitt for Men a YoangMen In the fall Season this Store set a new standard of v aloe-giving In the men's clothing business In Omshs and this stand ard has been rigidly maintained in our spring and suinmer line. ' Every suit is strictly ALL WOOL and HAND TAILORED-madeby manufacturers who do not know how to make poor clothes. Tou will choose from the moat fashionable weaves, staple colorings, new shadee and patterns, avery style that will please tha young man who must have the "lateet" and those Inclined to conservative mode. Confirmation Suits for Boys at $4.00 and $5.00 Blue serges, of course, are preferred and you will find several stylea at this store with workman ahlp and materials of a duality that could com mand a higher price. Bom of them nave aa extra mIp nf trouaai a to match. Wash salts for little fellows, lately arrived, are showing In great variety at $1.00 and Bp to 13.60. Hats and caps for bojrs and ehUdrvw, 25c to $2.00. And other things the boy needs are as fairly priced. Notable Amongst the New Arrivals in the Furnishings Store are Some Shirts Tou will want at. least on for Easter wear. Thar are all good colorings and handsome striped and figured patterns sew to this season alone- A dollar buya a good one still bettor ones np to Ilea. Columbia "Cufturn" Shirt, $1.50 at this Store They save laundry bills and are made of materials that will ave more wear than you are In the habit of getting for 01.10. A almple Innovation gives you a clean pair of cuffs whenever yon wish then.-. Ask to see these shirts' Saturday. New reversible four-in-hand ties in solid colors and all of the new novelties; purchased especially for our Easter trade; 25c, 50c and 75c. Ww soft aoUar eah-ta in solid colors and pln-strlped designs, eSa, gLOO and S1JO. according to the material and finishing. go stlk-kait fewr-ta-haad ties in plain colors and bar-striped designs, specially priced for Saturday at sea. Men's and Youth' Hats The spring linee are ths largest and moat complete wa nave ever shown particular attention being directed to those priced SB-SO and SB-JO. There's a display In one of our Harney street wradowe which will enable yon to Judge the styles. Qualities are tha same good kind you have always purchased at thle storey Caps In the latest shapes and part area 10a, Tie and 11.00. . The Design of Your Corset The corset you should wear should be designed for your particular figure. If you wear a model that is intended for you, individ ually, the lines of your figure will easily adapt themselves to the lines of the cor set without phy- lieal resistance, thus allowing you to shape your figure comfortably to your most ex acting requirement This is but one of the many advantages of wear ing an American Beauty Corset These corsets are designed for every figure-large, med ium and small-and, with the assistance of our expert fit ters, you,are sure of getting the right corset for your figure. $lto$5 ''tfrnrhatS Saturday Grocery Specials Extra Special Genuine hcane-nvade bread, pies, 'cakes and pestrtew on sale at special table la the Big Pure Food More Hatarday . . Pride of Bennett' floorepeclel offer of a sack for -S1.SS Bennett e beet coffee and It tan pa. pound for Me S I be. Bennett's Best coffee and 00 etainps, lb. fl-eo Assorted tea and 11 stem pa, lb, see Tea sittings and 10 e lam pa, lb. lea It-lb. can pure pepper and a at'ps. Ids 14 lb. sank 'guen of the Pantry" pastry flour and 40 stamps. .11. Vegetable and flew seeds f all kiaas, pass air Sno Walker'e hot tamalea and It stamp. ran for la ' Bnider's chile sauce and IS stamps. bottle S3 Pint can Galllard' sllv all reduced to Six cans Cottage milk sod 10 stamp. for 40 Jar Bishop's fruit la. to clean out at ess for us Keatsa Seaaea Xrg Wseksgs Only V. . t cans Eagle lye arid I stamps S3 10 bars "BeeV'Bat-All" aeap ... S5e Four cakea iJutcn Base or Vlole: toilet soap 15 Futl cream cheese and IS statnpa tha pound ..SSs Vaa Houten's cocoa and I stamps. the can lse Isp!a batter and 10 stamps, can, ate Quart can Franco-American soup. assorted, for SOe Large can Snider porkt and ben and 10 stamps .S0s Two cans Kvergreen corn and 10 ' stamps for SOe 1-lb. oaa Bennett' Capitol baking , powder and 10 a Lamps See I pass Ol boon's soap polish and 1 stamps for i Sao , I lbs. navy been or Jap rlc SSs Birrrra sciAi--oe Bennett's Capitol creamery butter the very finest butter made In 1-lb. cartons of guaranteed weight, Satur day, only 10c per lb. . HviaB m-mmmw Large ripe bananas, doien.,.10c SOe, large Juicy lemons, with 10 stamps, Saturday only, doses Me Large Florida grape frnlt. .. .aOc I lbs. California rhubarb ft&o Fancy ripe tomatoes, lb. .... . XOe I lbs. Bpanmh onions...,. ... .250 Fancy spinach, peck 26c S lbs. fancy ates 26c Those famous Redlends orangea, ' shipped direct to us from Red lands. Csl., doser, J 5c, aoo, 2Sc Sue and SSc IS 8. as IL Green Trading Bumps FftEH with esch doxea, Saturday only. SEED POTATOES-Ask for our price on the genuine Red River, Early Ohio and Early Rose seed potatoes. We will o.not you a special flrur. Saturday Meat Bargains POT ROAST ....8y,c 7,o FORK SHOULDERS, 9'ic PORK BUTTS ....... 10,o HINDQUARTERS MUT TON OR LAMB. . . . . .7Vto 3 lbs. LAMB CHOPS. .. .25c LAMB LEGS ......... 9',c F0RZQUARTERS MUT- TON ......Stfc 3 lbs. HAMBURGER. . . .25c FRESH CHICKENS No. 1 SKINNED HAMS, at 13ytc 10-lb. pkg. LEAF LARD, $1 VEAL ROAST ..10c VEAL CHOPS 10c PURE PORK SAUSAGE, at ; 12Hc BEST LEAN BACON, 18,c SPECIAL DIAMOND "0" HAMS, at 18V4c NURSES SELECTHEAD NURSE Kits Lillitii Stuff of liucela to Be ia Charge of Ihspeasirr. SOKE FUKD8 AXE 50W 01 EA5D Baby Caap Rear stive rvlew fasx star Be Beewasedl Thle Tear W. raraaaa Sasith Offers ran , at Rear by Haaae. Kiss Lillian Stuff probably will be called to Omaha to head tha tubsrculosle dispensary which tha Vraltlng Nuns as- sociatiOB is planning to start some time la stay or fun. Uiaa Stuff la at present head auras at the State Hospital for the Insane at Lincoln and secretary for the Nebraska State Board ef Noras Exam laera, but she Is especially Interested tn the work of preventing and checking mbaronlosls, and has agreed te take charge of the Omaha dispensary. A com mittee composed of Hrs. Herbert Bogers. honorary presldiM of the Visiting Nurse association; Abas Loinaa McPberson. pres ident; Mrs. Ben Gallagher and Mra. B. K Davis will confer with Miss Stuff next week and make final arrangemenu for the disc-anas nr. Tha ram of 1900 has beta donated, by the Nebraska Tuberculosis society from the results of the sale ef Christmas Red Cross seals m 111 and will serve to start the tuberculosis dispensary and carry on Its work for Or or six month. Portion of soma from future sales of Red Cross stamps win be donated from year to year. Two room ta Gardner Memorial hall have been donated as headquarters for the tubereuloeia dispensary, the object of which Is to get held ef eases la inrtpterx stages of the disease and te follow np examination and Instruction with medical attendance la the homes of the patients. The question of having next summer the open air camp for heat sick babies which was carried oa ta Riverside park during the summers ef tn sad 1SU. will be da elded Beat Fndey morning, w. Faraaro Bmfth has offered te supplsmsnt the open air camp with a house nearby ta which the Bursas may live more comfortably thaa ta past siniiins and where the ba bies may be takea tn case ef serious SI- Exearetewlete aad Hosacseekers. Pun Information as to rates and routes to Seattle, Spokane, Portland. Fancourer. Alberta, Saskatchewan and tha aorthwext will be farmsbed by addressing W. It Harlcy, IX P. A.. 2W Fifth St., Des Motnee, la. V Kay te the Situsuea-Bee Advertising. CONTINUES PAY1NG PROBE Grand Jury Kikes Trip to Florence to Study Conditions There. old tmxxsrs are duo tj? Ceart Hease Ceaatraerlea Marten ' Alas Take l m Part at the Ttme ef the InvestlcBleve Dar t las; the Day. Further investigation of matters ia con nect lea with the construction of the new county building occupied a part ef the time of the Douglas courAy grand Jury Friday. Aa now was spent eonstderlag the Information entered by the grand jary Thursday whan It exanwned paving excavations la Omaha. Tha balance of the time wes spent examining wltntsees !a routine police cases, Nothing can be learned regarding ti e view the grand Jury takes of fans dis closed by ti e paving Inspection. J. V Bruce, a grand Juror and formerly ai employe of the city engineer office, took the neasu. of the pavements ex amined aad made copious notes ef the character of the material used. City En gineer Craig and Assart ant City fcsiglnsa.- Campea accompanied the grand Jury oa its tour. They freely explained detail regarding the paving examined to the grand Jury. Mr. Craig at one point explaining that some variance of the thickness of baas and sand ouahioo cannot be avoided.' Grand yurors objected to a newspaper maa accompanying them and the city officials oa the tour. Jobs C. Lynch, chalrmaa of the Board ef County Commissioners, was examined oa new county building witters for a half huor Friday morning. Ha left with the grsnd Jury aa Itemised statement of receipts and expenditures In connection with tha new building. Friday afternoon tha grand Jury visited Florence and inspected sections ef pav ing which Mayor Paul and ethers have declared la defective. HAROLD GRAHAM WINS PRIZE IN DECLAMATION HroSd W. Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Oralam of Omaha, aon iirst prtie of JJ In the C. l. TA'illieiin declama tion contest at Bellevue coUega Friday sight- E!ght men competed. Mr. Orp hans i a sophomore In the college. He Is a graduate of the Omaha High school. Citizens' Candidates Must Go on Ballot Names of candidates of the cttttens' progressive party of Seata Omaha mast be gives places en the official election ballot, wader a ruling of Judge a. c. Treup In the Injunction suit to restrain City Clerk Frank Good from placing the names en the ballot. He holds that It la not only the r'sbt but the duty of the city oierfc t give the name places oa file ballot. Auras MUler and ether repuslieen aandtdstss ware nominated by the oswly erganiaad party, aad when the dork erai aheet te put them ea the ballet their ea penents starts I ths Injunction anlt Kay ta the Situation Has Adverttrmg. Mekxaui It rwtleeO. Tha burglar worked rasesty. He lasted three bedrooms aad then enasied the apartment occupied ay the T-rear-otd sea ana sen-. It was a boys rocrc. and the bo r e alav- 1 things were erattered about the flew. As the burgiar stepped forward '.te stumbled over a woolly dog. It gave h!.vi I e-ch a sodden abork tl:at be angrily, t:: i softly, kieksd the Inoffensive tov aM- Instantly too youngster fmsc.eS ip tc bed. "Tea rotter e,uH kicking ay aroun I" be screamed; And the burglar was e eesJ4 that ; (en dowastalra, and then the poUce cacae and got brov-Oeveland Plata Dealer.