THE;BEE:" OMAHA, ' tVEDXESDAT. APRIL 17 1912. '
EXPEHSB ACCOMTS BELATED
'. . - , ' .
KeUrsti-a Cv&g.wiocAl Aspirtnts
, OfreJlook Publicity U.
... - .
. C015TLEII3 USABLE TO , -ttt
Afrtaa.To.bea b Caaasalttee m
HMWMi ' HMM1 .ftwlfcit
Slgsa Cfceyeaae River ee
"ewattaa litiUa BIlL
' ..
(Uront a' Staff Correspondent.)
T"ASin.'OtOX. April M - Wpec'.al
Teleg rear Robert F. Smith, democratic
candidate for I ha senate (ram Nebraska
it a belated wooer oC the political gam
to til SB account ef expenses Incurred
far primaries Mr. Smith'! totul la II lft (M
whS, mdadts tlllnc fee of KA In a Ml
tsesl he sptn'. tl04 car fare from Omaha
la Llneala. advertising In Nebraska Far.
xr.tr. ; Unceln, tiS.50, advertising - tha
Warld Publishing rompanr. Omaha, rS.M
and tbt misce:ianeoin prrkllng. '
lb hi. letter to the stcrtury of date
ha sey: "I owe you air spoloTy tjr
not having wit this before. I wat not
entirely familiar with provtelout of law.
and tlilf teems to be the ease with many
Ktiir ctndMaica."
In tiili last statement Mr. Smith la en
tirely r If lit for a comparison of the
Nebraska primary ballots with the re
oortu at the tlerk of the bouse Of renre
esdtstlvts aa expenses Incurred In te-esrt.-ig
tha nomination, for congress shows
that thl following prominent Nebraska
esngraatloeal . candidates are . delinquent
In mint the statement required ucder
tha present law: i'
First Mstrtet-W. A. Sellers and Paul
flirk A f.liw,ln rt,nnhlliana
Third lri.tMct-Joeeph C. Cook, Fre
mont, republican. '
Fourth Untrlct-C. M. ' Skllet. David
City, demo."rsl. ...
Fifth District W. A. Prince and Alias
R. Barton. Onuid Island, R. U Kelster,
Alma, e publicans.
J Frederic fhu, Sutherland, ' Nelson.
aVjmacrai.
SJath District Jessie Gaudy. Broken
Bow, James A. Donor, o. O'Neill, and W.
3. Taylor. . If true, democrats.
Ittaeaments should have been filed by
the tenth of April accordlot to the stat
ure, which provides a possible penalty
of a fine of 11,000 or a year's hnprlson
tient, or both: - - -
. , Uaaghlers Caserns.
While this la an oft year so far as
lections of president general of the
Daughter, of, the American Revolution
la concerned, the terms of the twenty vice
presidents' general expire with the ses
sion of the Daughters Coheres, which
began today. Among' those who -retire
Is Mrs. Andrew K. Gault. of Omaha,
Kcb who It on the ground, conducting
an active imnairn for re-election oa
so-called 'adrelnlslratlon ' . tlest which
Is the ticket .led by the president gen
eral, Mrs. Scott of Illinois '
r ' Bill Frees CesaseHte.
Senator Brown today reported from
the Indian -affairs committee- the bill
authorising the secretary of the Interior
to adjust the differences , between the
Mlnnebago Indians of Nebraska and
Wisconsin and. distribute the propor
tionate share of the trust fund at about
ttM.OOt.' The, bill was Introduced by Rep
resentsUve Stephens of Nebraslta and
wat passed by the bouse In March. It
la estimated ihat the Nebraska Wlnne
baaoes, of whom there are approximately
UOA, will receive about toOO per eaplU
whea the distribution Is finally made.
-', r'awswalss tew Bridsje.,.
Tha-bouts today passed the Mil Intro-,
duoed by Representative Stephens of Ne.
braska granting tbt city at Mom City
a franchise -to build a wegoa bridge
serosa tha' Miiaourt river between South
filoux City. Neb., and Sioux City, la.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C Fry or of Red
Oefe.-Ia.. art In the capital visiting their
eon-ln-law, R. K. McNeary, secretary
to Representative Martin of South Da
kota. "
Hiram Chat of Pender it In the city
o he Interest of the bill now pending
before the house for tbt salt of the en
ai toted ' lands of tha Omaha Indians.
Representative ' (Stephens said tbday thst
the bill would be reported ta the bouse
this wetk, ' '
Srak Ceafereee Db Ka Meet,
Owing to the abeenca In Nebraska of
Secretary Fisher of the Interior depart
ment and the farther Inability because of
other duties of Senator Newlands to at
tend.' the-tenatf and house- conferees on
the Borah bill have held no meeting,
and Action 'on the meaadre will be de
ferred. It Is stated, for about ant week.
Bitter opposition to amendments desired
by the senate conferees on coal and tim
ber reservations bat been expressed by
Colorado and other states having timber
and mineral deposits, which Is adding to
the determination of the house con
ferees to sttnd by their guns, and Insist
upon the In corporation of their views in
that respect. .
W. II. McCord of Omaha and hit faro
lly, art in Washington on a combined
business and pleasure trip. They are at
the Arlington. ; , .
Mesa far gawHarlasa..
RaprtstnUtlrt Martla of 8onta Da
kota appeared" before tbt subcommittee
en appropriations today urging aa .ad
Ailooaltpitropruitlon of U0.4W tor tbt
ereetfen of a new; building at the Battle
Mountain spltarrum. Hot Springs. B. D.,
us be seed for, a chapel, amusement hall
and t'ldttoritim. Tie national board nf
aoldlens "heme -mdorses the proposi
tion. iMi Otaeral F. H. Barry of Ne
braska, a member of the board, sup
ported Ur. Martla before the committee.
There w a congestion. It- Is said, that
tikf erect inn of the proposed structure
erou'd rnnu-ie. The amusement room In
the ut.etatnr one of the hospital
v&rda It oejapvliig room that would sc-car-csodata
Ut patients, and additional
spate it Moth seeded.
- Pcealaeat lliss till.'
' The Oamblt bill extending for one year
the Urns of payment to heabtsteadert on
U4 Cheyenne. River Indian reservation
kt itauih D.ikou -psd standing Rock
Meat tartan in Nertb and Sooth Dakota
has aeaa- atgnsd by the president Five
, per cent or. the amount due mast be
paid In advance. The effect ef the bill
! Ic give settler six years Instead of
fh s In, which to meat the fire annual
eyaisiKs.
Aa fraiMTUM aaiesrl merit inserted by
Wesesesatatliie tlarU at South Dakota
wSo ike asessnre was before the bouse.
Me - the . tttntta . bad . rat need .to la
ede Bet latar aaread M at the instance
eC Banstatr Ussssee, la Ml the bill as
exams by - !he preetdanL It provides
that ear entrymaa who baa resided upon
ed esarttiwtes (he lead embraced m his
esiUT ft teerleen manUis nasy make
isreof au: i-itire tltic subject to pey
naeits dt 'S living him the right to
sew tbt Uri it ua chooses and earn
met.- tkewbtre. If accesarr. M order
te meM rsuthtr Paymentx.
Jr sat tswsed aver the proUat of the
aeeltry of tha Intertor. who fought rt
ta the saasts. ttss house and later oa
PSISTSEKTv OF THE KEBEASKA
ELECIRIWi ASSOCIATION.
"51
.,..v.
'J : -'Vf ''"'' ";'
- 'F
U. A. HOLDREQE
urged the president not to slm It Rep
resentatives Burke and Martin of South
Dakota. went to the White House on Sat
urday and by their arguments succeeded
In securing the president's approval in
spite of the opposition of his cabinet offi
cer, much to their satisfaction. The
concession It of great Importance tc the
homesteaders affected.
' . Klakald'a Bill.
Under a bill Introduced by Representa
tive Klnksid It Is proposed to give home
steaders on reclamation projects, the
right to make .proof after three years
residence and cultivation, patent to be
Issued subject to deferred payments for
water rights The measure seeks to make
the provisions f the Borah Mil, now In
conference, apply so far as It Is possible
to reclamation entries The bill also
proposes to give to courts having Juris
diction oyer ordinary mortgags foreclos
ures the same power; over foreclosure
proceedings Instituted for the government
lien for water rights payments
Judge Klnkald has recently urged the
Interior department to take final action
on tht turveyi made "five or tlx years
ago by private parties of the south half
of Brown and Rock counties. Because
alleged Inaccuracies the department has
never approved the surveys, and uncer
tainties over boundary lines have re
tarded residents of the portions .affected
from making Improvements, such ss run.
ning fences, erecting farm buildings, etc..
snd especially the making of roads and
building bridges. The , department was
authorised N. B. Sweltier of Nellrn.
government surveyor, to visit the terri
tory Included la the two counties men
tioned, to Investigate and report, after
which It la believed the matter will ha
finally disposed of.
i A
v.
. 1."
ef I
wssss.v?s . I
Redfern Corsets are in a Class
; An Extraordinary
$3.00 to $10.00 Par Fir
A Wonderful
A Stitch
e m
in Tune
Sires
Nine.
THE MYERS FAMOUS LOCK 8T1TCH BBWKO AWL It the original aad ely om of it. kiad ere,
iaTeoted. It Is designed for ipeedy etltchlnf, to be used by all classes, the Ismpcrtetsred as Well as tha
anechaaJc. Its simplicity makes It a practical tool tor an kind, of repair work, even In the hand, o"
the most nnakUIed, With thl. too! yon ran mend Haracte. aboes, tenU. awalnga. pulley-belu, carpet.;
addles, buggy tope, sultrtses. dashboards or any hea-y material Ton can sew an win euta a knnM
and cattle, therefor, the veterinarian and ttoekm.n find It IndlgpenlaW The naewt stll . I mZ
hewvyLitria! K .overeomlB- aay dasher of rattles; off the thread wfae. iwra,
. .reej r"rrTln threerl Is in s snort rowvraiesH poaitJoa aader the flauter csmIs. so
that th. tension can be controlled at HI by a simple TOewVf fer. tKr Md thshJS
can be taken up or let oot detjlred. Thl. feature to very eswMlal ta t .f tti. kl.t rZZt
are rlueive ttrtum,: Convenient to earry-Alw.v, rewdrTSewd a Hn or I. v n-nr. T
Jrnfblnei10 " "T XZ53ZF3
We want yon to have tbit useful tool. ' 1
CenJry' " T' FREE-K fl"nd " nbKri Twentieth
Addmi The Twentieth Century Farmer,
ROOSEYELT ARRIVES TODAY
Bectption Committee it Appointed
to Keet the Colonel
TO -SPIAK AT THE AUDITORIUM
Will Make a Sheet Aatesseblle Tear
ef the Clty weetlsa te Start .
' 'at 8i30 Pablle Is la- . .
Tlted. '
Theodore Roosevelt will start his two
days' tour of Nebraska this morning and
will be In Omaha thia evening.
Coounltteo on arrangements for tht
Roosevelt meeting at tht Auditorium,
Wednesday night issued the following
announcement yesterday.
The following reception committee has
been , sppolnted and the members will
be expected to meet Mr. Roosevelt at
the Union station. Wednesday evening
tt 6: o'clock, on the arrival of hit
train: D. A. Daum, E. A. Benson, Byron
G. Burbank. V. 11. Crsry, A. L Crelth.
C. It. Dermody. W. T. Graham, Ctrl
Herring. John wil',' Mlchsel Lee, Sam
uel Maricusco, Ntthan Merrlam, George
H. Ptyne, D. C- Patterson, Nelson C.
Pratt, James Richardson, George M. Rib.
bel.' George E. Turklngton and Frank
Woodltnd. ' "
Automobiles will be provided for Colonel
Roosevelt snd hit party and a abort tour
of the principal streets will be made be
tween the I'nion station and tht Rome
hotel.. The route aa outlined at present
will be from the Union station north on
Tenth street to Fsrnam, west to Thlr
teemlli,' north to Douglas, west to Four
teenth, south to Harney, west to Fit-
teenth, north to Dodge, west to Six
teenth, south to the Rome hotel. -
Tht meeting at' the Auditorium will
start tt S.kV ' The main floor and bal
conies will be open to the public Without
reservation, entrance being at the west
doors. 1 Tickets are needed only for seats
on the state and entrance for the stage
will be at tht - north door. Ne'eon C.
Pratt will call 'tht meeting to order tnd
Introduce R, B. Howell as tht presiding
Officer for tht evening. Tha principal ad
dress of. the evening will be made by Mr.
Roosevelt. ' ? -. ,.
. Pltrtt have .been . changed so that
colonel Roosevelt will si k at ths t'nloh
Pacific depot at South Omaha about
Ht It scheduled to' retch Omaha about
l: o'clock.''- , ,-,.. . ...
. Births aad Deaths.
I
Blrtht-H. E. snd Anns Austin, Wit
Corby street, girl; Richard and Eva De
Young, KM North Twenty-ninth street.
girl; Ouy and Joajt-Lee. 1 Larimore
street, gin: Henry and May Marlon 111
Couth Twenty-fourth street, girl; Ernest
snd tiennt Frame tt Grant street, glri;
Freak W. tnd Lulu Ma? Dotv. lttl Cisrk
street, boy;, Abe and Bertha Coltoff, 143
South Thirteenth street, boy.
Deatht-Mllton A. Free, 71 veers, tU
North Forty-ninth . street; Kdward
CHIngermaa, 8 years, .lift) Howard street:
Samuel Fenruson. H veers: us nrend
avenue; Baby Mclaughlin, 1 month, 1S11
loinrop street.
If you want to halo nutue tk .
living, htlp W, F. Btoecker to congress.
The Standard of
Corset Fashion OfeSfcr
".'.'- - '
wearer ot a Kedtern
model is easilv distin
guished. She wears
clothes as if "to the man
ner born."
Redfemz name' that denotes
quality in corsets as in frocks. Red
fern models through their , resili
ency are wonderfully comfort
able. - -,
The longest models worn with the
greatest ease the most extreme
length of skirt or low' bust, is well
as the most moderate depths of
skirts and heights of bust are. to be .
had in Redfern at all high-class
6hops and department stores..
Corset at the Price of an
; ; " ;
Little Hand Sewing Machine
MYERS
-.Famous Look
SEWING AWL'
SewsLeitber
SOCIAL SERVICE kODT WAITS
Ordinance ProTidinr for Censorship
of Shows Goes Orer & Week.
OCCUTATIOI TAX FOE COAL HE3
4aottea ef Speadlac Mssey fee
Street rieaalaat ss te rease
Before the res sell
Tealaht.
Councllmdnic opinlone . clashed sgsln
yesterday afternoon "over the adV.sabittty
of est abashing a social service board com
posed of three men and two women, with
tht express duty of censoring snows. At
tbt conclusion of the discussion ths or
dinance creating the board was left in
the hands of tht Judiciary committee tor
one week, when It will be sgsln brought
before tht committee of tht whole.
J. E. Vsn Dorn appeared In tht Inter
ests of the. small coal dealers to advo
cate the passage of the occupation lit
ordinance. This ordinance provides for
a tax of H on. each coal yard In the d'v
and 0 on etch team used. The ordinance
was recommended for passage.
The contract to be entered Into with the
electric light company was submitted by
the legal department. '.' .
City Hall Superintendent Walttrotn
asked for leave of absence' for two week
for his elevator men.' but the council
turned down the request . '
By unanimous vote the tocepttnc of
the Wool worth avenue ornamental light
Ing system wss recommended.
Bids tor printing 2.000 copies of the
city building . Ordinances were referred
back to the committee for a week! An
Investigation will bt . made at to where
the funds for the Job will come from.
Bids for. curbing Ninth . street from
Howtrd to Ijeavtnworth and Jones from
8eventh t6 Thirteenth . wort referred to
tht legal department a . ,t.
' Increase' Barglar laaaraaee.
City Treasurer VJre t suggestion that
the burglar .'Insurance cerried by hit de
partment be Increased; was sdopted. Th
city 'clerk was authorised to advertise
for bids for three days.
Mr. fret letter In which ht charged
gross carelessness In the proceedings
leading to h sale of the last Issue of
tMS.Su) bonds. read. Tht city treat,
urer fald thai he wrote merely to fort
warn tht councilman against a like oc
curence In the future. A ttle of bonds
It to bt authorised at tht meeting tonight
"I knew nothing about tht salt of these
bonds until notice came that tht money
had been placed to ths city's credit'
said Mr. t're, "and the fund placed to
ths city's credit wat H.OOS short. Later
we found the .check for that amount
which the treasurer had. turned over to
the-city clerk tats Jn his strong-box.
where It ought to be.'' " ;
Thomas MoOovern said ht would pre
sent a resolution st the meeting of the
council tonight asking thst tht order un
der which Street Commissioner Flynn It
allowed to tptnd not more thin 15000 per
month, unless by resolution of tht oounotl.
bt rescinded. Mr. Burmester said ht
' .Vat-
hef
by Themselves
Ordinary Corset
Fmmd fl, aU CounUr,
Stitch
Money
Sared Is
Honey
Etrnei
J
wasn't In favor of anything like that be
et use it wss too near election, "Flynn
might spend all he has."
R. Clyde Hebblas Reslaas.
IOWA CITT, la. April K.-(SpetUI
Telegram.) Tht resignation of n. Clyde
Robbtna, secreury of the Alumni skso
datloa of the t'nlverslty of Iowa snd
editor of the Alumnus, the official organ
ot that association, was made public here
today. Robbtna goes to the Vnlverslty
ot Columbia after occupying his position
here for four years. ,
Bee Want Ads are Business Boosters.
Hirmless Fat FemoTcr
Fw ywd.ni lit kiMdr iM cwirlt-KM that
Ihortj m. Mr. lumlM TaM4r fr
btty Ivm bso sjfjsjj4ta, vaitl o CM
vkvi rM kfMnrs tht ta tti Matti Mar
Mis. PnartiihtHMi t fmiM a tmr mil to
nMrya sroai mettle for mrfaiiaa watra
laa a ami tiaaitnfil. ta kln want a
aa4 rlMr. and lh bdjr (walth rff. Tata
aiawM Mkiiaio-M htUHi t x-vcfliafj
VHtVtm a Mil nc. .reits. or -tal of any .14.
at la ral m? it mrtt r Msvor- a 4. Om-
vatmbcti la ukla Uli crx ntmAf t faril-
lul ar arorsj rtB Haranla Prpenwks
Ualat tarn. Visit jtowt tlrxotifat lodav r n4
IV lo ta MartU , an K-nr BM . n
tralt. Mtca.. for a vaatlly f ih labtou nf
rirvMrt t Mart yna U as jour , amy to it
mtnm ou-iianc,
POLITICAL ADVGRTIKINQ.
1H Nut Full to Vut fur
. L. Fries
-for-
LIEUTENANT
GOVERNOR
M . L. FRIES, OF ARCAJUA ,
M. L. Frlea, for-the last thIKy
yeart a butlnett man of Valley coun
ty, la a candidal tor the republican
nomination 'for lieutenant governor.
Ha la tha only candidate residing
north of the Platte rivet for (bit of
fice. : Aspirants on both the republi
can and democratic tlcketi reside In
the southern or southeastern sections
of the state. Mr. Fries hat nerved
two terms' In the state senate and It
eminently qualified to discharge tht
duties of the otflce. The ballot will
be Involved. Both In and outside of
Douglas county voiert ehould not
fall to -vote for the North Platte can
didate for this Important office. .
Charles Sears,
Republican Caadldate for
County Attorney
Primary Klertioa April 10th
ARTHUR C. PANCOASt
Candidate for the Republican son. 1 na
tion for Btats Senator. Mr. Fanroast Is
a well kiwwa attorner off Icing at 411
Omaita Na,ienei Bank Blrtg II is a
metnber of ilie Commercial elub, the
University elub and - various other
eesanliaUons ta Omaha aad . South
(K1
ee (
9 .- - ... J.
' f': t
ex .
l
v
f;ststM..tiesse ;.s.tei!.l.sBi(ssssis e 1 1 1 1 mm
..lu,l,.r..i., :.,.!.:.. I.. fj
atSfasssaas.-
tr J..9. a.., m. vSW
I I
I F 4 i
I" i
I
How $1 Saves You Miles ot Steps'
Join the Hoosier Cabinet Club!
Your work table, your pantry, and - your . kitchen
cupboard, combined in one spot! . : ' "
. .Your salt at your.finger tips! Your pans and,dishe8
at arm's length! Your spices,. flour, and sugar under
your Land! ,.
. Your whole , kitchen workshop, in a compact space
no bigger than a kitchen table! . '
. THE HOOSIER SPECIAL CABINET $28.00.
Tou SIT DOWN to work at
your Hooaltr Cabinet Tou get
through quickly without tir
ing. The Hoosier lasts a life
time. tosier II Olab eu la Detail
' A limited allotment of Hoos
ier Cabinets to be sold on tha
famous "Hoosier Club Flan"
haa been made to each of the
I. ('Oil Hoosier events (lesdlng
furniture merchants In earh
.tuwn.1. To ioln the elub you
' pay merely fl.tt membership
fee: balance In a few weekly
dues of ti ts.- The rsblnet is
delivered Immediately.
Differs frost tsstaUmeat Vlaa
This ' club differs radlcall;'
from the-' Insullment plan
which. Is linked often with
hi rh prices, ' Hoosier Csblnets
have a atandard low price the
world over, and no Hoosier
agent can sell a J loos I er Cabi
net for one penny more or one
penny lets than tht sstsbllsh-
so price.
ORCHARD & WILHELN CARPET CO.
, 1,000 farnltnie aisrshaatt whs believe la assay sales st small profits el. .
play tbit Uosaas stg. Thty are geo ssea te aaow.
i ' s : " ? ' -, . . , :
jj. j-lico5iEnTMCAEi;;ns
JL.JL- I-'! L-! i.l J ft-!!
POLITICAL, AwVICRTtSIXO.
;.; .I ... . ......... ; ' 1
f i .r . ! , , . i k , . . . . i
t-; tM.i..i...t.L..ti) B fJ
To the Republican Yoters of Nebraska:
f .m a candidate for the office of State Auditor ot Public Ac
counts on tha Republican ticket, primary to be held April ltb. 1U.
I have been a resident of Nebraska aloe. 1SJH. I farmed and
taught school tip to 18H7, whtn.I moved to Llnwood. Butler county,
Nebraska. .Here I was engaged In tht Grain and Lumber builttea.
for eleven ytara. s '
I waa appointed Pott matter of tha Llnwood offlc. In 1891, which
potltlon I still holdj . - . . . .'..-. -
I bav. been Justice of tha Petce tinea 107.
I have also been a member of tha Ancient Order United Work
men of Nebraska for tt years. Alto a member of tha Woodmen
' of tha World for U year..- '
i 'I would ba pleased to receive your .upport. It nominated and
elected, I will discharge'the dutle. ot tha offlc. -without fear or
. favor, according to law and to tht beet of my ability.
Primary Voters Attention!
-My 'name will appear. on-the Republican, pri
mary ballot as a candidate for Commissioner of
Public Lands and Buildings. I airt the present deputy
coinmiosioner, a citizen of York county and a resi
. . ' dent of the state since 1872. May I have your'sup
port at the primary! .
Clarence C. Bo slaw
Vote for Harrison
For Rtilwriy CoDissioner
Btepaaaeaa lMsaaries AerU ltth. Ilia
1
9. WAS .TV).
I-egUleOve Hsooid Member of the
Jtth Beewon, Nebraska Lecl.lature.
Chairman of Committee en Itallroade.
Member of Joint Committee o Railroads
Was one of the committee of four to
draft ' the 'elate Hal I war Comralmloe
lw. Voted for aad assisted In the pas
sage or the two-cent fare law; a law
EroMMtlrg free passes In all forms; a
iw penriibiiing rebates, discriminations
aad special rstee to corporations, per
sons or localities, a law reducing freight
rales li per cent en live stork, grain and
grain products, building material, coal,
nraei and. steel;- a law reducing express
! SS. M MOTS,'
.1
e. .... -e?. 3
Oat too Weaua Oas Jala -
Thousands of women all
over America- buy Hoosier
Oabineta every month. With
-this great club' offer the de
mand doubles. The number of
Hooslers on the elub plan for
each town Is limited unsually
to 60. We secured ltd. Only
one woman In five who wanted
Hoosier Cabinets could get
one In some towns where this
plan was .tried first. Those
who want s Hoosier Csblnet
should enter their names early,
let I Kodel aUtohea Boos"
Tree.
A -small supply of the "Mod
el Kitchen Book' famous text
book on kitchens used In Do
meet tc 8eienoe Schools, haa
been received for distribution
among women ' Interested In -"model
kitchens" It oootalna .
s complete description of the
Hoosier Cabinet, and 11 Illus
trations, . Including several
photographs ot modal kitchens
To each lady who asks, we
ehall be glad to. give one of
these books, while thty last.
TOL.ITICAL ADVBHTISINQ.
Ketpectruny,
W. J. BLAIR,
Progressive Repablicxo
Candidates
Endorsed bv Stats and District Cob
ftrenoes of Frogrseslve Republicans.
V. 8. aenstor. Congressman George
W. N'orria. ....
Governor. Chester It Aldrten." ' V .
. Katlonal Committeeman. R. B. UowelL
Selsrats. a targe, aJtemate
lon U Lore - Johs A. Davtee .
J. J. MeCarthr Don C. Van Douses)
Nathan Merrlam Dan Osrber
IL E. e'ackett O. L, Bchuman i
U Bis. Delerasse Altexsates
J..C Hsrphsm r. H. McCarthv-
Wm. Krnst U H. Hows ,
M Slat. Delegates
J. K. Baum
Joha W. Towle
W. H. Mallory
J. F. White
Id Bts. Sslagatsa aUteraatse
R. si Evans . L. F. Holu
David Thomas 1 11 Hsidersoa .'
tU Me. Belefates aUteraatse
Oeorge W. Ntill J. M. Cox
E. U King . , Henry Keller . ;
tt aMs. Ds legates sUtsraats.
C. A, Lace & V. Bailer
A. C Kp person T. Jf. atarwla
U Ms- atelegats. Alsaraasee
J. P. Olbeons J. . McOraw :.
W. Ht Remolds Jobs M. Cotton '
Vrseiseatlat Keotors
At Large. W. J. Bros ten. 1 A. Ran east
First IHeirtct. Oeorge S. Florg.
Bee end District. K. E. Ktmberln
Third District A. R, Davla.
Foarth Durtrtct, A. V. r.see
Fifth District, W. K. Thome. .
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