THE BEE: OMAHA, Kill HAY, J HA 10, 1!H4.
3
Nebraska
Nebraska
TEN DAYS YM FOR FILING
Number of Districts in State Where
No Republican Has Declared.
TEN ARE SENATORIAL DISTRICTS
Nineteen Are Representative. 1U
trlctii In All There Are Some
"Where Excellent Chance for
rtepnbllcnn Exltte.
(From a. Statf Cornwondent.)
LINCOLN, July . 9pedl.)-July 18 Is
tho last day for which flllnss can be
made for nomination at tho primary. A
perusal of the records In the office, of
tho secretary of state shows that there
are still twelve senatorial districts In
which republicans have made no filings
for the state senate, and only ten days
are left.
These districts are as follows:
District 3, composed of Saunders and
Parpy, represented In the last session by
E. H. Placck, democrat.
District E. Washington and Dodge, rep
resented last session by George F. Wotzo.
republican.
District 7. Cuming. Pierce and Wayne,
represented last session by Phil Kohl,
democrat.
District 10, Madison, Stanton and Col
fax, represented last session by Flelden
J. Hale, democrat.
District 11. Platte. Polk and Merrick.
represented last sasilon by Charles Krum-
oach, democrat
District 12, Sownrd and Butler, repre
sented last session by William H. Smith,
democrat.
District 17. York nnd Hamilton, repre
sented by Joshua Cox, democrat.
District 18. Hall, Howard and Greeley,
represented by Raymond H. West, demo
crat. District 21. Harlan. Furnas. Gosper and
Pholps, represented by J. M. Grace, demo-crat-
District 22, Buffalo. Sherman and Kear
ney, represented by Peter West, demo-
CrniL(H(. 5. rtnvd. Holt. Garfield.
Wheeler, Keya Paha, represented by John
A. Robertson, democrat.
District 2fi, Frontier, Red Willow. Hitch
cock, Hayes, Dunay, I'erKins ana .n,
represented by John F. Cordeal, repub
lican. Representative Districts.
In addition there are several representa
tive districts composed of more than ono
county where the filing has to be mailo
with tho secretary of state In which no
republican has filed. These districts aro:
District 3, Richardson and Nemaha,
represented by Oliver f Ayers, a repub
lican, at the last session
District 13, Thurston and Dakota, rep
resented by J. J. McAllister, democrat.
District 17. Cedar and Knox, represented
by F. L. Bollen, democrat.
District 22. Stanton and Cuming, repre
sented by Adam Pilger. democrat.
District 2C, Platte and MadlBon, repre
sented by It. C. Regan, democrat.
District 34, Gage. Thayer and Jefferson,
represented by John W. McKlsstck, dem
ocrat. District 3S. Saline, Seward and Butler,
represented by Geo. W. Fuller, democrat.
District 43, York. Fillmore and Clay,
represented by James F. Weston, dem
ocrat. District B2, Greeley, Wheeler and Gar
field, represented by Richard McCarthy,
democrat.
District K, Hitchcock and Dundy, rep
resented by I C. Rudlsll, democrat.
District 70, Chase, Perkins and Hayes,
represented by Fred Hoffmelster, demo
crat. District 73, Sheridan and Box Butte,
represented by Earl D. Mallery, republi
can. District 74. Dawes and Sioux, repre
sented by H. E. Relsehe. democrat.
District 77, Keith, Lincoln and Dawson,
represented by B. M. Searle, Sr , repub
lican. Whnt Ontlook Is.
Ten of the twelve senatorial districts
not yet represented by filings on the re
publican ticket were represented by dem
ocrats at the lost session. At least seven
of these are republican districts and If
the right man files he ought to be elected.
Sixteen of the representative dlstriota
of the nineteen In which there Is no re
publican filing were represented by dem
ocrats In the last session. At least elicit
of these should elect a republican to the
lower house.
Beforo the meeting of the republicans
In state conventions! tho time will have
passed In which filings can bo made. It
would seem according to republicans here,
that there ought to be a chance for some
body to get busy and see that an effort
Is mado to get the right sort of men to
file. If the two state chairmen aro too
busy getting things ready for the big
convention the national committeeman
from Nebraska ought to take Interest
enough In the republican party and tho
redemption of the stato to make some
effort to get these districts represented
on the republican ticket.
More Moosers File
For the Legislature
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN. July 9. (Special.) As George
W. Perkins has been allowed to stay In
the bid I moose party, notwithstanding the
protest of Amos Plnchot, Boss Corrlck of
the Nebraska party is still able to travel
about the country and persuado timid
members of tho herd to come out In the.
open and feed from the green gross which
stilt shows sufficient nourishment to sus
tain political life
This week he took a trip out toward
Holdrcge, and to show that his efforts
were not In vain, the secretary of stato
received a filing this morning from W. 11.
H. Richardson of Holdrcge to bo placed
upon tho primary ballot as a bull mooso
candidate for the senate from the Twenty-first
district
Out at Broken Bow William S. Mattley
has filed as a bull moose candldato for
tha senate from tho Twenty-third dis
trict, the papers being received this morn
ing. E. B. Bonner of Imperial filed this
morning as a democratic candidate for
the legislature from tho Seventieth dis
trict, composed of tho counties of Chase.
Perkins and Hayes. This representative
district was represented In the last ses
sion by Fred Hoffmelster.
T. W. LantRnn of Greeley files for the
democratic nomination for representative!
from the Fifty-second district, composed
of tho counties of Greeley, Wheeler and
Garfield, represented In the last session
by Richard McCarthy, a democrat.
Highwaymen Hold Up
Big Gang of Tramps
FAIRBURY, Neb., July 9.-(Speclal.)-Two
tramps, a negro and a white man,
held up seventy-fivo hoboes in the woods
across the river near the Rock Island
bridge, last night, and relieved them of
76. Tho hoboes were engaged in a
poker game whn the two tramps ap
peared on tho scene and Incidentally re
marked: "Guess we will hold up the
bunch. Throw up your hands."
The whlto man gathered in the money,
while the negro kept guard on the tramps.
Tho holdups then disappeared into the
timber and It is alleged they took the
Hook Island railroad to Thompson.
Considerable exsltemcnt prevailed
among several hundred tramps who were
staying in the woods. Falrhury has been
Infested with an anny of hoboes for tho
last week. They style thcmsclveti "tour
ists" or harvest hands.
A year ago tonight sixty-five hoboes
took possession of a Rock Island freight
train at the little town of Jansen, six
miles northwest of Falrhury. Tho train
crew attempted to put them off nnd a
battle ensued, resulting in several tramps
being Injured.
Nebraska
LAST OF CIVIL WAR NAVAL
HEROES TO GO.
Si' ni
SEARS FILES FOR OFFICE
South Omahan Would Be Candidate
for Attorney General.
FORM NEW INSURANCE COMPANY
John O. Mnher nnd Uther Inoor
pornte nn Fidelity- Cnnipnny of
Omnhn Stock Ynrdu to
IMftht Judgment,
(From a Staff Correspondent.) I
I.lNtrOLN. Neb., July 9. (Special l ,
Charles W. Sears of South Omaha has
sent in his filing as a candldato for the
nomination for attorney general on the
republican ticket. j
Mr. Soars Is a member of the state
tax commission nnd has a law offico '
in the city of South Omaha. I
Up to this filing Deputy Attorney Gen- '
eral George W. Ayers had no opponent
for tho nomination.
llenson Conipnny Formed,
The Rivett Lumber and Coal company
of Benson has filed amended articles of
Incorporation with tho secretary of state
Increasing tho capital stock from tfO.WO
to $100,000.
Tho Fidelity Insurance company of
Omaha files articles of incorporation with
a capital stock of $100,000. Bdwarrt
Maher. John O. Maher and Blako Maher
of Nebraska and Nellie Maher of Chi
cago are the incorporators.
Requisition for MctSlven,
The governor of Kansas has asked Gov
ernor Morchead for the return to that
state of J. H. McGlven under arrest for
the sale of booze and for escaping Jail
In the city of Topeka. McGlven is being
held In Omaha by the chief of police.
The requislton was granted.
Ynrdu Company Appenl.
The South Omaha Stock Yards com
pany has appealed to the supreme court
from a Judgment for $12,000 secured n the
Douglas countycourt by Joe Kudrna for
permanent Injuries received while In the
employ of the company. Kudrna alleged
In his suit that he was employed by the
company to drive a team of horses
hitched to a coal dump cart about the
stock yards. That on this particular
day he Had been given a team to drive
which was vicious and that they ran
away with him dragging him about
tho yards severely and permanently In
juring him. He claimed to have nn
earning capacity of $50 a month and sued
for $15,000 damages. Tho Jury gave him
$12,000 and the company appeals.
Knox Republicans
Elect Delegates
CENTER, Neb., July 9.-(Speclal.)-
Thn republicans of Knox county held
their county convention hero Tuesday
afternoon with delegates present from
nearly every precinct. O. G. Spllwall of
Pierce delivered the principal speech and
the entire proceedings were worked with
harmony. The delegates present voted
unanimously on all important questions
effecting the organization of the party.
The following delegates were selected to
attend the state con'entlon at Lincoln,
July 28: G. J. Luneberg, W. A. Huf
smlth, W. H. Wldham, H. C. Teterson,
C. G. Holmqulst, F. G. Anthony, Charles
Ruden. F. C. Marshall, W. W. Walton, G.
G. Baker, Roy Emmons, George W.
Saunders, G. W. Bly, George I Adams.
News Notes of Sensrd.
SEWARD. Neb., July 0. (Spccial.)
The Seward Chautauqua will begin
August 10.
New wheat Is coming Into market In a
lively manner and brings 64ty cents.
Elizabeth Smith, an aged woman, was
struck by a moving passenger train at
the south end of the railroad bridge over
tho Blue river and sustained a bruised
shoulder.
At a meeting of the School Board Mon
day evening Ashton Lowe of Crete was
elected at teacher In tho science depart
ment of the city schools.
KKKIXKI)
K.i'Kim:xci:n
CMVrillNG
SAliKHMKN
WAXTHI)
AT OXCU
OMAHA'S LARGEST STORE for MEN AND BOYS
ram
76t sfAxuard"
"-Home of Qijality clothes
SUM Ot'H
WINDOW
DIMI'IjAYB
lOU OMAHA'H
ItKHT SUIT
VALUES
Ui;AK ADMIRAL W 11 II snfTHEU.
LAND.
WASHINGTON. July 9 -Rear Admiral
William H. H. Southerland, tho last offi
cer of tho United StHtes navy now on the
active list who served during the civil
war. will be retired July 10. when ho be
comes (13 years of age. Vhat s the ago
fixed by congress for relrgatlon to the
retired list of all officers of the navy
and below tho rank of rear admiral.
Jaw of Mastodon
Found at Upland
UFL.AND. Neb.. July 9 -(Special.l-Whlle
excavating for the new Upland
sohool building yesterday. Klmer Hunger
found a lower Juw of a mastodon ameri
canus with ten teeth ranging In size
from 2x24 Inches to MxM Inch. Tho
bone crumbled up on removal from tho
yellow clay In which It was found, but
tho teeth are In perfect condition. This
Is the first specimen of the kind found In
this locality.
Never was this Great Quality
Store's leadership more prominent
ly emphasized than it is now
during our dominant
CLEARANCE
SALE
OF SEVERAL THOUSAND
FINEST TAILORED
QUALITY SUITS
With tho. opportunity for comparing values at
its best, this store has outdistanced all its for
mer records at clothes selling. There's a reason
easy to see. easy to understand. It's simply
BEST VALUES. That's what you are looking
for in your clothes buying. That's why our
great Half Price sale will prove to you tho only
sale worth whilo.
i I") QUALITY SUITS fljor
' NOW HALF 1'IUCE OH $UJ
QC QUALITY SUITS B7 CI. CQft
vlw XOW HALF PRICE OK. . . . V 0U
0O QUALITY SUITS rtQ
viO XOW HALF UHICE OH JJtF $tD
$20 NOW HALF PRICE OH. . $10 ' $49
SLIGHT
CIIAHOE
FOR
QUALITY SUITS
XOW HALF PRICK
QUALITY SUITS
XOW HALF PRICK OR
QUALITY SUITS
XOW HALF PRICE OR.
QUALITY SUITS
XOW HALF PRICK OR.
OR. . $12.50
$15
$17.50
Ncir School Ilonse for t'ortlnnd.
CORTLAND, Neb., July 9 -(Special.)- .
At a meeting of the noard of Education! we require the services or several more experienced clothing salesmen See Mr. Peck
noro lursaay evening nieiio iuhl-m i
for the erection of a now school building
to cost M3.000. In 1912 bonds In the mini
of J13.250 were voted by tho school dis
trict. Those opposing the proposition
held that thr'co Illegal votes were cast.
No action was brought at that time
against the alleged Illegal voters, but tho
matter of building was dropped. Re
cently the school board submitted tho
question to tho state auditor and he held
that the election was legal.
Omaha real estate m tn But Invfestmont
you could make. Read The Bee's real
estate columns.
L0VELL GIVES SELF UP
UPON SHOOTING CHARGE
YORK, Neb., July 9.-(f?peclal Tele
gram.) Dr. Roy Lovell, a local iveter
lnary and horso trader, this morning
gave himself up to the sheriff. He Is
charged with carrying concealed weapons
and shooting at Edward Ashley to wound.
The affray started over a horse trade In
a livery barn at Bradshaw on June 39.
Iovell was arraigned before Judge Wray
and bound over In the sum of $300 for a
preliminary hearing July 23.
lloy llroiviied Nrar Stnckvlllr.
STOCKVII.i,Ti Neb., July 9. Arthur
Warner, a youth of about 16 years, was
drowned In Medicine river last evening.
He was In swimming with some boys.
The water Is high on account of recent
rains and the current took him down. He
hud been working for Ira Shlnley about
four miles from here. His body was re
covered' this forenoon and taken to Curtis
where his mother now lives.
Byrne-Hammer Will
Bring Families Here
With Stock Purchase
The Byrne-Hammer company has Just
purchased the entire stock of goods of a
Chicago house and will bring It to Omaha
shortly to bo handled through their local
establishment. They will bring many of
the employes of the old Chicago firm
to Omaha with them. It will mean that
seme twenty Chicago families will bo
brought here in permanent employment
COMMERCE ALUMNI TO
HAVE A HAYRACK PARTY
A hayrack party and social will be
given by the members of the 1913 class
of the Alumni association of the High
School of Commerce Saturday evening.
They will meet at the end of the Flor.
ence car line at 5:30 p. m.j thence they
will go by hayrack to Miss Irene Mich
ael's country home north of Florence.
Refreshments will be served and games
And other entertainments will follow,
Bargains In practically new articles in
Repairs on firnln Cnrs.
FAIRBURY, Neb., July 9.-(Spedal.)-Grant
C. Brown, car foreman for tho
Rock Island, has a force of forty-five
men. including car repairers and carpen
ters, engaged In coopering cars for grain
service. The force. Is the largest In the
history of the compajiy at Falrbury.
Owing to a shortage of box cars, the
company Is coopering stock cars to haul
grain. New grain Is already being moved
to the Kansas City markets.
AnilKnrlnm for Srhsnks.
NBHAWKA, Neb., July 9.-(Speclal.)-A
stock company was a capitalization of
$16,000 has been formed for the purpose of
building an auditorium for the town. Tho
building will bo of brick, two stories and
a basement The middle floor will bo
used for all kinds of public gatherings
and will be fitted with ft fine stage. The
upper floor will be UBed for lodge pur
poses, white the basement will be used
for a library. V. P. Sheldon has been
elected president and has named the
following building committee: E. M.
Pollard, B. Wolph and D. C. West.
I.nnrel liny Is MUslnir,
LAUREL Neb., July .-(Speclal.)-Bur-dette
Shlvcly, aged 19, who went to Hart
lngton to attend tho Fourth of July cele
bration, failed to return homo and his
family has Instituted search for him. He
was last seen on the station platform at
Hartington late Saturday night shortly
before the arrival of the train for iJiurel.
His father has offered $100 reward for
Information as to his whereabouts. No
reason is known why he should leave
home.
Ilrji trice Hotel Mnr He Ilenpened.
BEATRICE, Neb., July 9.-(8peclnl.)-D.
E. Bryant, proprietor of the Del
monlco hotel at Shenandoah, la., was In
the city Wednesday with a view of so
curing n leaso on the Paddock hotel,
which was closed more than a year ago.
Beatrice Is badly in need of a first-class
hostelry and the Commercial club and
business men In general will make nn
effort to get Mr. Bryant to open tho
place.
11
Hendnche nnd ?trrrnunr( Cnred.
"Chamberlain's Tablets aro entitled to
all tho praise I can give them," writes
Mrs. Richard Olp, Spencerport, N. T.
They have cured me of headache and
nervousness and restored me to my nor
mal health." For salo by all druggists.
Advertisement
Wrr Nnte of Geneva.
GENEVA. Neb., July 9. (Special.) A
second operation was performed on the
leg of little Dean Hill, whoso limb waa
cut off by a binder last Saturday. The
little fellow Is In a serious condition.
Hay making Is In progress.
An old-fashioned Ancient Order of
United Workmen picnic Is scheduled for
August 6.
F. A. Hclderstadt, the oldest man In
Geneva, Is quite seriously sick. He Is 91
years of age.
One Can Have
A Good Time
At Table
without the usual cup of coffee, and feel a whole lot better be
tween meals, too free from that old "off color feeling" bil
iousness, indigestion, nervousness and heart flutter.
The secret is
POSTUM
instead of coffee.
Try the change for a couple of weeks and observe two
noticeable things:
You won't miss the old beverage, for Postum tastes much
like rare old Java.
Further, there's a brisk, alert feeling free from the logy,
ness of a lazy liver and disturbed digestion.
Thousands of people have made the change.
"There's a Reason"
Postum comes la two forms:
Itegular Postum must be well boiled.
16c and 25c packages.
Instant Postum needs no boiling. A teaspoon ful of the, soluble
powder stlrrod In a cup of hot water makes a delightful beverage instantly.
Add cream and sugar to taste. 30c and 50c tins.
The cost per cup of both kinds Is about the same.
Grocers everywhere sell POSTUM.
Houses and apartments
can be rented very
cheaply now because it
is a little off season.
The choicest places to
live are advertised in
the "For Rent" columns
of The Bee, next to the
last page.
Telephone Tyler 1000
THE OMAHA BEE
Everybody reads Bee Want Ads.
GNdestrucTQ
DAUUAVb
We are Sole Oninlm Agents for
Inriratrticto Ilnggage.
Indestructo Trunks,
$17 to $45
Indestructo Wardrobe
Trunks
$24 to $70
Indestructo Suit Oases,
$7.50 $10 $12 $15
Indestructo Bags,
$6 $7 $12 $15 $18.50
Office Furniture
For those office changes come
hero. We show tho biggest and
best lino In Omaha of
Office Desks,
Typewriter Desks,
Bookkeepers' Desks,
Ofi'ice Chairs,
Office Settees,
Office Tables,
Filing Cabinets,
Bookcases, t
Cabinet Safes.
Orchard &
Wilhelm Co.
nit
In
inj
fin
THE OMAHA BEE
THE HOME PAPER.
Vacation
Suggestions
Go to Wyoming, tho Black HHla, Minnesota, or to the
Great North Woods and Lake Country of Wisconsin
and Michigan.
Plan to take advantage en route of the splendid train
service maintained via the Chicago and North Western
Line the Pioneer Line West and Northwest.
Low Round Trip Fares
are in effect daily to Sept. 30th to points Northwest,
North and Northeast, some of the more important being
the following:
'a
Under, Wyo. $23.75
Dvadwood, S. D. 18.7S
Lead, S. D. 18.75
Rapid Cltr, S. D. 17.25
Hot Spring., S, D. 15.75
Kaiota, Minn. 12.22
Mankato, Minn. 11.88
WhitBearLaka,Minn. 14.48
MinnetonkaBaacn.Minn. 14.65
Solon Springs, Wit. 910.60
Shall Laka. Wit. 17.75
Dnimmond(UkOm),WU. 20.10
Rlea Lake, Wit. 18.14
Blrchwood, Wit. 1&82
Chatak. Wit. 18.50
Cable, Wit. 1D.70
Raditton. Wis. 10.50
MWMd
Return limit October 31st. Favorable stopover privileges.
Correspondingly tow fares to other points in same territory.
Forfait particular call at Ucet effieet
Chicago and
North Western Railway
I40i'l403 FarnamSt., Omaha, Nth.
Genuine ld (Berman Rouble UK
tie "For Sale" column. Head (i.