THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1912.
3
Nebraska
i i
DOUBLE ASSESSMENT MADE
Arbitration May Be Needed to Fix
Wh&t to Pay.
STATE OFFICERS UP TN AIR
Pal Clark Start Oat to Cover First
District . in Lute Red Auto
. that Create Some Com
. ment. ,
Nebraska
..(From aStaff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Sept 27. (Special.) Secre
tary, Henry Seymour of the board of
equalisation and assessment says that It
may be necessary to call the board to
gether to equalize the political assess
ments being made by the different state
committees on the state house people.
The bull moose committee headed by
Chairman Corrick hits the high places
and demands an assessment of all the
way from 100 to $250 on all candidates,
which would make the highest . salaried
official pay a ten per cent chunk ot his
salary. Years ago it was customry la
cmpalgns to great stress to assess about
three, per cent of the salary received by
the state house people, but In later years
that has been cut down to 2 per cent
and In some instances only 1 per cent
with the state superintendent setting up
the plea that .. that office was a non
partisan office and therefore not sub
ject to political assessment.
This year on top of the call for assist
ance from Chairman Corrick of the bull
moose herd. Chairman Epperson demands
the usual 2 per cent donation from the
state house bunch, and it must be con
ceded that the Eppersonlan committee,
standing as it does between two fires,
cut off from the national committee by
its own refusal to support the candidate
of the republican party for president and
cut out from' the trust fund of the bull
moose party by virtue of the fact that
they had pulled the wires in such a way
that the man who handles the funds in
Nebraska was defeated for the chair
manship of the counterfeit ' republican
state committee, and can hope for no
political campaign fund from that direc
tion unless is comes from a source where
It. may be necessary to ask for help on
bended knee, it must be admitted that
the Eppersonian demand is very mild and
also very urgent.
Xo Call from Repnltlieana.
As yet there has been no call on state
officers and their employees for any as
sessment from the republican state com
mittee, not because funds are not needed,
but more properly because the committee
recognizes that fact that it would be use
less to look for apples on cranberry
vines. Some of the state officials have
given out that they expect to use all
three committees alike In the way of
campaign donations, but if such is the
fact the committee which hangs out Its
sign of distress last ' Is liable to meet
with disappointment because' of the fact
that the water In the well no longer
flows and the' well dried up.
Some of the employes are holding onto
their salaries like grim teath to a dead
negro, for. said one of them today: I
don't know where the political lightning
is going to . strike this year and 1 may
need that money to buy, coal when some
democrat is signing up the salary voucher
r.have always signed." ' '" 5C,J'v
While the financial part, of he cam
paign is showing a rahw desert like ap
pearance, there Is also in evidence a
like condition in campaign material to
fife at the other fellow. "However,' after
much hunting among the archives of the
state house, a- democratic reporter dis
covered that Governor Aldrich had talked
over the long distance phone to his
father-in-law and that when he got
through the bill looked like 30 cents and
the state paid the freight They actually
discovered In another Instance where the
governor had talked over tha phone and
It had cost the state 15 cents. But some
how they did not seek out ancient
political 'history, and not so very ancient
either, for the same records disclose the
fact that a former democratic governor
purchased flowers to adorn the table
In his home and the state paid for them
and not even winked an eye, and they
were not 15-cent Towers either.
"Clark Campaims in Anto.
Paul F. Clark, bull mOose candidate for
congress in the First district, started out
this week on a, strenuous campaign, but
has already been criticised for using a
big red automobile of the millionaire
stripe on the trip. His friends fear that
it will .lose . him votes If he shows too
much prosperity. Mr. Clark has met the
criticism by saying that the machine is
a second-hand affair which cost only 1550
and is a model of 19(9. Some of the un
feeling - republicans are saying that his
campaign , may look like a second-hand
campaign when the votes are counted.
TAFT CLUB ORGANIZED
IN DAWSON COUNTY
LEXINGTON. Neb., Sept 27.-Special.)
A Taft republican club was formed
Wednesday in this city, the purpose of
which , was . to promote the Interest of
the national ticket in Dawson county. It
will be kndwn as the Taft Republican
club. The Taft men of the other cities
In the county will be given a chance to
join. About forty men signed the follow
ing resolutions:
Whereas, The regularly selected cam
paign committee of the republican party
of Dawson county, instead of advocating
the election of the regular republican
party nominees for president and vice
president, but on the contrary are op
posing their election; therefore, be It
Resolved, by the signers of this paper
That it is necessary to perfect a county
organization loyal to the regular repub
lican candidates.
That the name of that organization
shall be the Republican Taft club, and
that local headquarters shall be. estab
lished In each precinct of the county, if
desired, with local officers.
That each signer of this paper pledges
himself to vote- for and advocate the
election of the republican candidates for
president and vice president, William H.
Taft and James Sherman; and to do all
in his power to Insure their election.
MANY MEN SIGN TAFT
PETITION IN JEFFERSON
FAIRBURT, Neb., Sept. 26.-(Speola!.)-Charles
H. Denney, chairman of the Taft
republican club In this county, is circu
lating a petition to put eight Taft elec- j
tors on the election ballots for November
5. Mr. Denney and the other republican
leaders believe this is the only safe coarse
to take in case the six electors, who have
declared themselves for Roosevelt, ' re
fuse to resign.
The Taft republicans in Falrbury and
Jefferson county have declared they will
vote for the democratic nominee, Wilson,
in preference to voting for Roosevelt, and
the petition is being circulated so it will
not be necessary for them to do this.
Mr. Denney and other leading Taft re
publicans are astonished at the number,
of signatures that are being secured dally
to the petition. It is quite noticeable in
this county that all of the wisest and
most conservative element favor the re
election of the president.
DAWES REPUBLICANS INSIST
ON RIGHT TO VOTE FOR TAF1
CHADRON, Neb.. Sept 27.-(Special.)-The
circulation of a petition for Taft an 1
Sherman electors here this week discloses
one almost unanimous sentiment, that if
the candidates on the state republican
ticket do not get the presidential electors
pledged to Roosevelt off the tlckot, those
state candidates will not receive tl.e re
publican' vote of Dawes county.
The democratic and bull moose parties
held . private caucuses here this week,
the former with Harry Adams and the
latter with G, T. H. Babcock. The doors
were kept ldcked and only those having
the password were admitted. ,
GOVERNOR PREVENTED
FROM SPEAKING AT FA IK
BEATRICE, ' Neb., Sept. 27.-(Special
Telegram.) Governor Aldrich was to
have spoken at the county fair this
afternoon, but was called to Lincoln on
official business. J. H. Morehead of
Falls City, democratic candidate for gov
ernor, gave an address at the fair and
in the Paddock Opera house tonight. All
races were postponed at the fair on ac
count of cold, wet weather.
OMAHA'S ONLY MODERN CLOTHING STORE
Better shoes than
our's are' beyond
the bounds of;
possibility ; '
V and we make1 the boast ad
visedly.'' We search the mar
kets for the. best. We ex
amine every UneHhat offers
a gleam of hope for better
ment. We waste lots of
' time doing it; ljut, It's labor
well repaid. It inspires us
with the knowledge; that no
store can sell a better shoe
at any price and none can
sell such good shoes at the
same prices.
$2.50, $3.50, $5.00
Fall Lin Truly Great
Hats, Hats
Great line and every; one a
satisfaction giver. Any style
you want rough, smooth or
derby.
Velours, Etc.,
$7.50 down
Stetsons $3.50 up
, Others $1.50 to $10
Underwear
This department has en
joyed a phenomenal
growth. A mighty big
percentage of the peo
ple know where to got
the best the uninform
ed are finding out one
by one.
Excellent Union
Suits $1.00 up
Sh.rts and Draw
ers 50c up
F.S.KING,
PRES.
THE HOME QmiTT CLOTHES
A.S.PECK
Sr.C.TRA5.
i Regardless of the Amount You Want
to Pay for a Suit or Overcoat
We want your
Patronage
This is a store for the multitude. "We don't care a pickayune
what price you can afford to pay. We want you to wear a
King-Swanson garment. If $10 is your price we'll be delighted -to
serve you. If $40 or so is your price we'll be pleased to give
you that amount of clothing value. The fellow who must
needs ecnomize finds this his temple of economy. The follow
who has a licence to be lavish in his clothes money finds gar
ments to suit him. One gets as careful treatment as the other.
The fellow with $10 gets as courteous attention and as groat
a variety to select from as the fellow with a hundred. There
is no discrimination here It's the store where all can come
in confidience and go away stooped in satisfaction.
We've a Suit to Suit You
We challenge any man to come here with a Fall Suit idea that
we can't satisfy. We defy any one to find a set of prices so
indisputably fair. We ask every young man to urge bis father,
and every father to urge his son to give our Fall lino a careful
looking over before buying.
$10 up to $40
The Overcoat Question Again
It bobs up perennially and we answer it satisfactorily every
time it bobs. up. This year's answer is the most far fetched
that we've ever made nearly 3,000 coats. We've talked
among ourselves about this stock and it seems to us that
what one of us said recently is absolutely true '.'Honestly,
what excuse has any man for 'passing up' this stock J"
Half Minute More Talk
A man asked an employe of this
store if we actually handled over
coats to sell for $75. H-j was told
that we did and that the coats
were worth every cent asked fur
them. He said that was unusual,
and in a way it Is, but this is an
unusual store. It has overcoat
as Rood as $75 because It has cus
tomers who require them. These
same customers have alwaya been
tailor bred" and never bought
ready-to-wear clothing until . this
store opened. They wouldn't any
more think of going to an ordi
nary clothing store for their gar
mrnts than the wlae fellow of
lesser means would think of go
ing to an ordinary store after
havlr.g once tasted the sweets of
satisfaction that every King
Swanson patron enjoys. '
J
Store
Close ...
f. M.
Saturdays
-J
$10 up to $75
Clothes for the Boy
Winter clothes should be warm, well
made and of good appearance. If they
are that they'll be satisfying to both
you and the boy. Ours are all of this
and more they 're "extremely modest
in price. - . .. .
i . , .
Suits, $2.00 to $10.00 :
Overcoats, $2.50 up
' , j
1 1 ANNOUNCEMENT 1 1
ANNOUNCEMENT
Walter A. String fellow
begs to announce the
Formal Opening
of a new Omaha store .
Saturday, September 28th
'..'... devoted exclusively to
Men's Fine Hats and Dress Accessories
The honor ofyour visit is desired
An
Acceptable
Souvenir .
'The Busy Corner"
Fourteenth at Farnam
j uuLi....i,,i.;,;ui,lu,j.i.,J., , n,,,, ,,, mv,, , ,,
F "2"" . ,r , .j., a p
Junkin Would Vote
For Taft Provided
? He Has Opportunity
(From a Staff Correspondent.), ,
LINCOLN, Sept. 27. (Special.)-E
Secretary of State eGorge C. Junkin was
In the city today from his ranch in west
ern Nebraska and visited old haunts at
the state house. Mr. Junkin is a repub
lican candidate foritne state senate from
his district, but is making no campaign
Said he, "I don't know as the other fel
low is either."
When asked about the political situa
tion In his locality on the presidency, he
said: "I have-taken little interest in the
matter since the Roosevelt men refuse
10 allow me to vote for the man I want,
but I have been told by several men that
the bull moose fellows are not as enthusi
astic for the colonel as they were
oouple of weeks ago and that there is
eanA DrosDect for the election of the
president." ,
SCOTT'S BLUFF COUNTY
HELD ON NEW GROUNDS
GERING, Neb., Sept. 27.-(Speclal.)-
The Scott's Bluff county fair Is in prog
ress at Gering this week with every in
dication of success. A splendid aero
plane flight was given Wednesday even
ng and they are to cont'nue throughout
the meeting, which lasts until tomorrow
night. Congressman Norrls spoke Thurs
day afternoon. The fair Is this year
domiciled upon new grounds, where very
good improvements have been placed.
removal from the former grounds being
made necessary by seepage.
DISTRICT COURT IN
SESSION AT CHADRON
STOVES STOVES
i Every day during Ak-Sar-Ben
we are DEMONSTRATING the
famous QUICK MEAL STEEL
RANGE.
, ; After seeing this stove in operation
and." tasting frod cooked on it, you will
know why it is so popular.
1 FREE An $8.90 Aluminum Kitcheu
Outfit, with each range sold during thb
rlemonstration
MILTON pOGERS
avia & Sons Co. 1 'I 1 51 S Harney
jS Souvenirs. Refreshments.
1 VtmfFW,
- ....w .. - j - - .
CHADRON, Neb., Sept 27.-(Speclal.)
District court has been in session all week
with Hon. W. W. Westover of Rushvllle,
judge presiding. The case of the Bridge'
port bank against the Crawford Co-op
erative company has been on all the time
and will probably be the only case tried
Many outsiders are in attendance,'
among whom are J. G. Hunt, attorney,
from Bridgeport, as are J. Catron and
Holla Riddle. Fred Wright of Scott's
Bluffs, C. H. Inman, C. C. Carlisle and R.
D. Goodrich of Cheyenne, Wyo., are all
interested parties.
YORK FORGER IS GIVEN
AN INDETERMINATE TERM
YORK, Neb., Sept. 27, (Special.) Harry
Dunham, charged with forging checks-
m the York Produce company, was
irought before Judge Corcoran yesterday
.fternoon and sentenced to-the penitent
!ary. He was given an Indeterminate
entence of faom one to twenty years.
Tahlc ok Mnn Crn1iA to nMh.1
TABLE ROCK, Neb., Sept. 27.-(8peclal.)
Theodore Broder, who wu In charge ot
'he Burlington coal chute was crushed to
'eath Wednesday afternoon He became
'aught in a cable In some manner and wa
"rawn into the machine. An Italian la
orer who was working with him gave
'he alarm, but he was dead before hi
ody could be extricated. The coroner'
iry returned a ' verdict of accidental
eath. Mr. Kroder was 21 years old and
as marred about a y-.-ar ago. " '
ey to the Situation Bee Advertising.
Persistent Advertising is the Road to
As Returns.
Prof. Udall Finds
Horse, Disease is
Founded on Qerms
Prof. Udall of Cornell university, who
has been out in Nebraska and Kansas
Investigating the disease that has been
so fatal among the horses, is Daca in
Omaha for a day making laboratory tests
of the blood and flesh taken from horses
that have died and others that have been
afflicted with the scourge.
The professor upon his arrival made a
report to C. J. Lane, general freight agent
of the Union Pacific, stating that the
disease is of the germ character, tie
reels satisfied to know that he has ac
complished this much, and now he will
work to secure a remedy that will elimi
nate the germ. He says tnat over the
sectiona-of the two states tnrough which
lie has traveled the disease is not so
prevalent as a short time ago, due In a
measure to the fact that farmers and
others have taken their horses off grass
and are giving them better care. He
expresses , an opinion - that the cooler
weather has had sometnlng to do with
i.he lessening of the number of cases.
While in Nebraska and Kansas Prof.
Udall . went out Into the fields and ob
served many cases of tha disease In all
of Its forms. .
CONDITION OF MARCONI
' REPORTED TO BE BETTER
8PEZIA, Italy, Sept. 27,-The condition of
William Marconi, It was announced to
night by the attending physicians, wa
somewhat improved. Owing to the swell
ing around' the eye, which does not per
mit of a thorough examination of the in
jured organ, It has been impossible to
ascertain the extent of the Injuries. Hopes
are still entertained by the physicians
that the sight will not be permanently
injured.
King . Emmanuel has sent a message of
sympathy to Mr. Marconi and Queen
Helena has addressed one to Mrs. Mar
coni, the sovereigns desiring to be kept
Informed as to the progress of the patient.
Democrats Perfect
Bull Moose Appeal
LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 27.-The tran
script in the proposed appeal of demo,
cratic state candidates from the ruling
of Secretary of State Walt that progres
sive party nominees are ent tied to a
place on the November election ballot
was completed this evening. Democratic
leaders will, without delay, they say, take
the case to the district, court or to the
supreme court direct, if the latter will
consent to become a court of original
jurlsd.ctlnn. The progressive party nomi
nees are those nominated by the repub'
Leans at the April primary.
AK-SAR-BEN, VISITORS WELCOME
Milk
II
Fed Spring Chickens -Mz
VALENTINE HATCHERIES
- ARE A GREAT SUCCESS
Fish Commissioner O'Brien has gone
u Valentine to distribute the 20,000 black
bass which were this year hatched in the
new hatcheries at Valentine. The new
atcherles are proving an lueal place -or
the propcgatlon. of the big mouthed
oeautles and the hatch this season was
far beyond the expectation of Mr. O'Brien.
he hatcheries are about a mile from
'alentlne and there is an abundant sup-
ly of splendid water. M. E. O'Brien,
jrothef of the fish commissioner, is in
harge Of the hatcheries. The fish will
.e distributed in lakes and streams which
ire adapted to Jlack bass. ; -,.
GOVERNMENT WILL SHOW
GOOD FAITH IN NICARAGUA
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.Wlth the
short but bloody Nlcaraguan revolution
practically terminated by the surrender
to Rear Admiral Southerland of General
Mena, the principal rebel leader,, the
State department already is considering
the next steps to be taken In Nicaragua.
As soon as complete tranquility is re
stored, with sound evidence that President I
Diaz's government Is In condition to af
ford full protection to foreign life and
property and repress anarchy, Vie Amerl- ;
can naval forces will be Withdrawn from
the country, thus again affording evidence
to the world-at-large and particularly to
the now suspicions Central American re
publics, of the altruistic motives that have i
animated the United States government
in intervening in Nicaragua.
Steer Pot Roast 7c and 60
Steer Steak, 3 lbs. for 25c
Voung Veal Eoast .10c
Veal Chops. ....10c
Veal Stew ....6c
No. 1 Hains
Lamb Legs ...... V. . . 9 c
Lamb Chops, 3 lbs for 25c
Lamb Stew," 9 lbs, for 25c
Lamb Roost ".5e!
Sugar Cured , Bacon 14c
.130
Got an twfnl fright '
by fear of appendicitis? Take Dr. King's
New Life Pills, and soon see bowel
trouble vanish. Guaranteed. 25c For
sale by Beaton Drug Co. '
Sugar, 19 lbs. $i.qq
Best brand Flour, sack 1.S9
Pet or Carnation Milk, 3 cans. , .aso
Small sice, for , a3o
Be Spices, S pkgs ioo
Pickling Vinegar, gallon 30o
Large Jelly Glasses doaen, ...... 88o
Snider's Baked Beans, 16c size.. Ho
Three large cans Lobsters. . . . . .Boo
Corn Flakes, pkg. ,.,e0
DELIVER
tVAGOKS
LEAVE AT
1C:3l A. 11
and 3 P. IX
885335235
Ak-Sar-Ben Coffee, lib ,.3oo
Best 40o Coffee, 1 lb.. ,...0So
8 boxes Oil Sardines aso
Tall also Salmon, can ,.10o
Thick Jar Rubbers, 10c also 6
Brick Cheese, 1 lb ; i8o
Package and Tub Creamery Butter,
1 lb .., 300
6-lb. pkg. Kamo Pancake Flour 80o
.10 lbs. .Buckwheat 45o
Karo Syrup, gallon can ........ 35o
1610 HAR
NEY ST.
Phones :
Douglas 2147
Douglas 273
Ind. A-2147
Ind. A-2144
CITY ELECTRICIAN CLOSES'
UNSAFE PICTURE THEATER
City Electrician Mtchaelsen gave W. F.
Stoecker forty-eight hours to correct
ome defects in the Psrior theater. The
time was up at noon today and tha thea
ter was closed by the electrician until
the repairs are made. It was found by
Mtchaelsen that the electric wiring wai
defective and that the picture machine
box was without shutters, making it dan-
reroua for patrons who assembled at the
heater.
FAT CASH BATS MOVEY
The first of every month brings
many new custoners people who
have been buying on time and paying
whatever their butcher cared to
charge. Don't be a lazy shopper.
Don't depend on others to do wtiajt
YOU should do yourself. Buying by
'phone puts you entirely at the mercy
of others. Reason it out yourself.,
I buy at lowest market prices in
quantity. I sell for cash, save de
livery expenses, arttl have no loss or
bad accounts. Therefore, I can sell
you BETTER meats at LOWER
prices than credit dealers. Every
week I buy large quantities, get bet
ter bargains and give you the benefit.
Cash does it. START NOW! PAY
CASH! Get better quality and save
money.
Chuck Steak lSHo
Pot I toast ,.10o and So
Homemade Pork Sausage 13Ho
Home Rendered Lard ,.15o
Homemade Hamburger ........ 120
Try our Home-cured Hams and Bacon
Pork Steak 16o
Fresh Sliced Ham 18c
Jos. Bath's Cash Market
Tel. Bong. 6984. 1931 rarnsm St
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising,
I
Flour Sale
For Ak-Sar-Ben week Only.
suakist . .... . $125
BLUE BELL, sack...
Bakers Cocoa, 85o sizs. 80o
Old Dutch Cleanser, a cans I5e
Blmon Pur. lard, Ho. 3 pall 660
L. ROSENBLUM
Better Groceries for & Monty. 1
808 No. 16th. 16th and Burt.
Douglas 6383.
'yHlvl.y(,W;ll,l
aydens
Heat
lept.
Why do they always come back to us? Because
we convinced all our customers that they get only the
best, and at the lowest price. ;
Spring Chickens, lb,, 16c
HINDQUARTERS MUTTON, per lb. .... . M . . . . . 6c
FRONT QUARTERS MUTTON, per lb. ........ '5c
MUTTON CHOPS, 3 lbs. for 25c
MUTTON STEW, 12 lbs. for ......25c
NO. 1 POT ROAST, per lb. ..!... 6c, 7c and 8c
BOILING BEEP, per lb. .6c
SIRLOIN STEAK, per lb. .............. ......12c
PORTERHOUSE STEAK, per lb. ..... ....... 15C
VEAL ROAST", per lb. ............ . . . . ..... . . . ioc
VEAL STEW, 3 lbs. for ................... 25c
VEAL STEAK, per Ik .15C
GROUND BONE, 10 lbs. for .. .. ... ...........'.25c
ifayden's ieat
lepl
Ml
. 1. . Twentieth Century x-armer
Is the leading Agricultural Journal of the vrett. Ita columns are
filled with the best thought of the uay In m .tters peualnlng to
the farm, the ranch and the orchard, and It Is a factor In the
development of the great western country.
