Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 6, 1903, Page 2

e G ——— | | | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1903, ‘Belleve in yourself. You annot do your best if you 8re continually thinking someone cando better.”’ WE CLOSE SATURDAYS At 6 P. M. The Latest Bee, Oct. 5, 1903, People who think it is necessary to be extravagant in order to be well dressed, can’t know where to buy dress goods., What is true of the dress goods is equally true of the silks. of pretty things to choose from at these p Hundreds Cces. NEW ILLUMINATED ZIBELINES -(jood weight, handsome rich luster, 50e a yard, NEW ALL WOOL VOILES crisp and wiry—just gown—special at 50 a yngd. the requited All colors, woven from a heatuiful bright yarn, touch for the pretty soft clinging NEW ALL WOOL FLECKED NOVELTIES~In the new shades, blue with a small fleck of white, brownyvith white, etc., autamn shades,-at 50c a yard including all the new ALL WOOL GRANITE—Woven from a hard twisted yarn, good weight, bright rich luster, all the new autumn shades, at 50c a yard. ALL WOOL CHEVIOTS-AIl colors, one of the best fabrics manufactured at this price. Fine line of colors to choose from, at 50c a yard. NEW AUTUMN SILK FOR SHIRT WAIST SUITS-—-Everything in new autumn silks are here waiting your inspection. the The new gun metal shades, new novelty bengaline: eords, new novelties, new pin-head dots —Hundreds of pretty thiugs to show you in reliable silks at $1.00 a yard. Tronpson, BrLoen 4Ca 'Y M. C. A. Building, Corney Sixteenth and Douglas 5% POSTAL INVESTIGATION ENDS Final Indiotments Include Tyner and Barrett of Law Department. HELPED BOND INVESTMENT COMPANIES Accused of Using Their Position to Forée Money from Concerns Oper- Ating in Violation of Fed. Statutes, WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—Fifteen new in- dictments were brought in by the supreme court for the District of Columbla today, in the final result of the Postoffice depart- ment.. Peveral of these findings were agalinst persons who have already been in- | and ment has but one special agent who speaks Spanish, and it has been arranged for him to go_to Porto Rico as soon as he can be spezed from work in which he is now en- gaged Meantime Mr. Cruzen was granted leave of absence to come to Washington. He was wirned against accepting presents from importers, steamship companies, or others, who were likely to come Into official re- lationship with him, and he was told that should it develop that he had accepted presents of articles, however trivial, on which duty had not been paid, he would be removed. It is not the intention, how- ever, to allow the impression to prevail in Porto Rico that it is unsafe for a col- lector to report attempted frauds upon the revenues While Mr. Cruzen was severely criticized by Speclal Agent Cullom. it {s due Mr. Cruzen to state that the report also con- tains the following language: “It is fair to state that the situation in Porto Rico is somewhat unique and at times trying. As to the irregularities cropping out un- der the present collector, it is but fair to state that he has had no prior experience whatever in custom affairs, and these seem to have been made largely, if not altogether, through a lack of experience tact, and hence not designediy. He dicted. The new indictments involve James | 34 peen' very industrious and seems upon N. Tyner, the late assistant attorney gen- eral fur the Postoffice department, and his assistant,. Harrison J. Barrett; James T. Metealf, superintendent of the money order system; Norman Metcalf, son of James T. Metealf; FHarry C. Hallenback, president and genera) manager of the Wynkoop, Hal- lenback & Crawford company of New York, the firm which for several years supplied. thé department. with Its money order blanks, and Willam D. Doremus, who I8 connected with &' house which has been supplying stamp cancelling machines. There ‘were additlonal indictments against Machen,” W. Scott Towers, who was in charge of & substation of the city post- office, und State Senator George A. Green of New York. In some cases there were several ndictments against one person. Concerning the indictments against Tyner and Barrett, the following statement was made by the Postoffice department: ','nrr ndictments charge Tyner and Barret! h conspiracy, and two adadi- tiondl ndletments charge Barrett with agreeing,, while still In office, to recelve fees for ‘sérvices rendered, or to be ren- dered, gn cases pending before him as of- der.,. All the indic| y the treatmeént h‘)!g#n d Barrett of the & af the so-called bond investment The-tharges against Allen Beck and the Me is that of conspiracy to defraud the United States. The company.of which Hallenbock'{s the head had a contract with the United States to furnish the postal seryice with fts money otder blanks. Nor- man Metealf was employed as a clerk in the office of the Wynkoop, Hallenbeck & Crawford company at a salary of 330 a week.. It is alleged that a conspiracy existed between Hallenbeck and the Mot- oalfs {n that thers was an agreement that there ‘should be mo inspection of the forms supplied by the company; that on account of this agreemenf' the forms were printed an inferior paper; that only one side of them ‘was lithographed, while the contract called for the lithographing of both sides, and that by other devices the company was enabled to save large sums of money at the expense of the government. . The new charge against Machen is that of aceepting a bribe In connectlon with the delivery of badges worn by rural delivery carriers, which were made by Charles J. Heller of Philadelphia. “There are two new indictments ugainst Beavers, one of them charging him with Accepting $35 each on a number of hook typewriting machines sold to the govern- ment by Scott Towers and others, alleging uct Jn the purchase of stamp ean- celling machines from W. D. Doremus, Tower is also Indicted in connection with the transaction with Beavers on the charge of agreeing to pay Beavers $235 on each mackine. Doremus is Indicted ffor defraud- ing the government In the sale of his can- celling machines. v .The present understanding that this meries of indictments is the last which there will be any speclal effort to secure and the postofMice authorities generally _€onsider that the department investigation is at an end. f Shaw Talks of Cruzen. ; Becretary.8haw authorized the following Statement with reference to collections at been reached. Mr Cruzen's enemies in were inspired h{ his reporting At smugeling. He insists that the Jal agent who Investigated his o intentionally became subject to the in- e Of these en:mies and that the re- ‘doas him great injustice. The depart. The Silvern Rule <A fit to the Gold.eh Rule. Never buy any silver that is not GORHAM and does not bear upon it the Gorham trade. mark. The due ob- servance of this rule will ensure to the pur- chaser silverware that 'is of sterling quality artistic design and perfect workmanship. re fpanded wpqn:| the whole to have endeavored to collect the proper revenue.” Delaware Appointment Made. President Roosevelt today appointed John P. Nields United States district attorney for Delaware. Nields is the acting district attorney and is sald to be the candidate favored by Senator Ball. A statement is- sued at the White House announcing the appointment says: The two United States senators disagree as to whom they would recommend for the vacancy. The president went over the en- dorsements of all the candidates for the place. He finds that the federal and state judges and an overwhelming majority of the members of the bar, without regard to party or faction, favor the appolntment of Mr. Nields and the president is en- tirely satisfled as to his personal and pro- fessional fitness. Colorado Forest Land. The commissioner of the general land office has withdrawn 360,000 acres of land in Colorado, to be added to the San Isabel forest reserve. The land is In the Gunni- #on, Leadville, Pueblo and Del Norte land districts, LIGHT TURNED ON THE JUDGE Exposition Made Which Shows Vinsonhaler's Memory as Com- pared to Document, Up “I see Judge Vinsonhaler and his friends ‘are’ trying to counteract the effect of my: prompt acceptance of his challenge to pro- duce his répudiated agreement by question- ing some of the detalls of my explanation of why and how he came to sign it,” said Victor Rosewater. “The why and where- fore are of minor importance and in every court of law the written document would be conclusive as against any oral testimony. Anyone who wants to see the original paper with Vinsonhaler's signature at- tached will be accommodated it he will call at my office. ‘As to the alleged contradiction of cer- tain parts of my statement by men re- ferred to in it, there is no conflict. The interview with Messrs Steele and Foster took place In my private office and Judge Vinsonhaler was called in from my father's rooms to add his personal pledge to their compact. My vonversation with Judge Vin- sonhaler was had in my office and was not In the presence of Mr. Wharton and Dr. Anglin. After 1 wrote out the memoran- dum I carried it to. my father's office, to which Judge Vinsonhaler had returned and where he attached his signature, I do not think I went further than the door. I did not enter into any of the discussions in the front room. “As 1 sald before, the document signed by Judge Vinsonhaler speaks for itself and is more reliable than any man's memory." “The elasticity of Judge Vinsonhaler veracity,” continued Victer Rosewater, “was fllustrated by, another little incident that came under my notice. I served last view and among the complaints passed on was ofie from Judge Vinsonhaler asking for & reduction of his personal assessment. The assessor who viewed the property had re- turned it at $2.350. Judge Vinsonhaler under oath swore that It was worth no more thaz that of his next door neighbor, W. D. Bancker, whose return was $2%. Having no personal feeling 1n the matter nor any de- sire except to dc full justice, I suggested and put through a reduction from $2,3%0 to 31,20, at the same time citing- Mr. Bancker to @ raise to $1,000, unless he should make | proteet. After the Board of Review had finished its labors, Judge Vinsonhaler went before the city couneil and prevatied upon | its members to veduce his personal assess- {ment still further to $500. Just think of | that! A beautiful $5,00 house on Nabob | hill filled with new furniture valued under loath by Judge Vineonhaler at $80. And | Bancker's goods taxed at $1,00. How is this for taxshirking? 1s it any wonder peo- ple have lost falth In Judge Vinsonhaler's word? The records fn (hs cAse are all in Tax Commissioner Fleming's office. Annocuncements of the Theaters. 80 that patrons of the Orpheum may see the parade and not miss a single feature ot the spléndtd vaudeville performance at this cosy (heater, Manager Relter an- nounces that the curtain will not go up untl) after the floats have passed the the: ter. The next matinee wil! be given on Thursday. At the Boyd this evening the Gideon minstrels begin an engagement of two nights and a matinee. This organization. which has been copsolidated with the femous Georgla student: comprises some of the ablest of black-face fun makers. Old-time plantation songs and dances, and the latest stunts in darky foolery, make up the program. Popular prices, 15, 3, §0 and T cents, prevall. A matinee will be given on Wednesda: iyear as a member of the Board of Re-| SHAFFER T0 SETTLE STRIKE Efforts Being Mide to Straighten Out Affairs at Pittsburg, STREET CAR MEN THREATEN STRIKE Those of Chiengo Are Refased De- mands, Produe a Crisis Which May Result in Trouble Today. PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 5.~The officlals of the Amalgamated Assoclation of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers have not as yet ordered a strike at New Philadeiphia, O., plant for the enforcement of the limit of output flause of the scale, Efforts are being made by the members of the executive board of the Sixth district to adjust the differences and no action will be taken until a further report is heard from them. President Shaffer stated today the situa- tion was grave, but he still hoped for an amicable settlement. P. J. Conlon of Washington, D. C., first vice president of the International Associa- tion of Machinists, is conferring with the officlals of the Westinghouse company to- day with a view to ending the strike of the machinists at East Pittsburg. The strike was ordered three because of the refusal of the grant an Increase In wages of demanded by the machinists. Concessions are expected from both sides and a settlement looked for some time this week. months ago % per cent Pressfeeders Are Out. CHICAGO, Oct, 5.—Big printing estab- lishments bere were partly crippled today by the refusal of members of Franklin union No. 4, press feeders, to g0 to work in houses controlled by the Chicago Typo- thetae Given the choice of foreswearing al- legiance to their union or losing their posi- tions, & majority of the feeders falled (o re- port for work. This was the situation as reported from seventy-five firms today. Former members of the union who an- nounced that they had renounced the union were allowed to go to work. There are said to be approximately 3,00 press feeders in Chicago, 1,800 of whom were members of the Franklin union, whieh is not affiliated with any other labor or- ganization. In many shops where the union men failed to report for duty girls were hired to take thelr places Street Car Men May Strike, { A crisis in the relations of.the Chicago | City railway and its union employes, | | which may result in a strike, was reached today when General Manager McCulloch refused the demands of a delegation of employes, headed by President Mahon. The men demanded an increase in pay for men In the electric train department, a re- duction in hours for the barn and repair men and the employment of none but unfon men. The street car company is a member of the Chicago Employers’ asso- clation and therefore pledged to “the open shop.” Marble Setters Quit. WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—The marble set- ters and their assistants, who are employed in the general reconstruction of the senate | bathrooms and barber shops, went on strike today In sympathy with the marble cutters, who are locked out in the prin- cipal cities of the country. Unless the complication is speedily adjusted it will be impossible to complete the work on these rooms before the convening of congress. ‘Mine Workers in Sewsion, INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 5.—The national executive committee of the United Mine ‘Workers of America began a five days session today. The district representatives report a shortage of cars and low water. The inability to get sufficlent cars for the | transportation of coal seems general. From |the Hocking district of Ohlo comes word | that on mccount of the shortage fourteen | mines have been closed and 1,60 men have | been thrown out of employment. Patrick | Gliday of Morrisdale, Pa., district presi- {dent, and Thomas Haggart of Reynolds- ville, Pa., are here consulting with Presi- dent Mitchell in regard to a strike in Penn- sylvania that has thrown 1,100, men out of employment. | Troubles Are Settled. BALTIMORE, Oct. 5.—The conference be- tween the officlals and employes of the ‘Blhlmnrn & Ohio rallroad ended today in jan amicable settlement. There were a |number of points of disagreement, but these were narrowed down by mutual con- cessions, and the men, in respouse to the spirk_with which the railroad company met these questi withdrew the claims for the expenses of the conference, which they estimated at $35,000. This action wiped out the line of division between both sides and concluded the conference. Miners Go to Work. SPRINGFIELD, I, Oct. 5—~With the exception of two shafts the eight mines In the Springfield subdistrict who went on strike because the operators had failed to | comply with the law requiring the bulld- ing of wash houses, returned to work today. It is sald that the men returned to work by direction of the Tllinols executive | board of the United Mine Workers. 'DEVONSHIRE 1S OUT (Continued from First Page.) 1ast month, but unti] some new develop- | ments should have taken place 1 have not thought it necessary to trouble you with these doubts. The speech, however. which you delivered last night made it negssary for me to finally and definitely decide | whether I am 8o far in agreement with | yourself on the question of fiscal poliey to | make it possible for me with satisfaction |to myself or advantage to the community to remalin a member of your government. I must, especially as the representative { of the government In one of the houses of | Parliament, in forming this decision have regard not only to the definite statements | of policy contained in your speech, but also | to lts general tone and tende As to the | former it was possible to arrive at a clear understanding. but as to the latter no | judgment could be formed until a declara- tion had been actually made 1 was prepared by our discussions for your statement that you desired to obtain the sanction of the conetituents for the re- versal of the doctrine (hat taxation should never be imposed except for purposes of revenue. and this Is no doubt the principal and most definite statement in your speech But you may remember ‘hat 1 told you that i thoughe it would be very dificult to make this statement the foundation of a great announcement of policy, inasmuch as 1 was not aware of any mw_or constitu- tional principal in which this doctrine was embodied. I admit that you have snceeeded in making this basis. but in my that announcement had extended v beyond the necessities of the ca 1t was unneccssary, in my opinion, for { the purpose of the statement to which I had assented to aseert that the controversy | of 184, which you deciared as the great lawsuit between free trade and protection. is of no interest whatever to us except from an historical point of view. Nor can T think that it was necessary to think vou desired the reversal, fundamentally. of the fiscal tradition that had prevalled during the last two generations. Nioped for Free Trade Policy, 1 had hoped to have found in your speech a deinite statement of adherence to the principles of free trade and the present commerclal system, and an equally definite repudiation of the principle of protection. But in their absence I cannot help thinkl that such declarations as those which have guoted cannot fall to have the effect o liy encoursging the advocates of tion, whic] raise the country discourage we, and l%v% an encousues place at Pacific Junction opinion ry far T company to | in which & young ports and especially o whole s the most countty, any such sanctity as to forbld any parture from it for sufficient reasons. 1 _have only ventured to make criticisms jvantageous to whole question, and 1 am very wisi v y with you left 1_have should no longer be thin an this subject sald open question, and 1 enough to prove. to you that there s no such agreement.on the eneral question as to make it possible for me to be a satis. factory opponent of your views or th the inevitably take place In the next session of Parllament. I cannot adequately express the deep re- gret which 1 feel in saying ment with which I believe yself to be in sympathy on all other matters of public policy, or the ansiety with which I antici- pate the wide division which I fear must result from the. unexpected scope and strength of yout @eclarations of vesterday in_the ranks of the unjonist party, but, holding the opipione which 1 have en- deavored to express, no other course is open to me but to ask you to place my gnation in the hands of his majesty. 1 am yours sincerely BeVoNsiiiRi OMAHA GUARDS CELEBRATE & memorate Sixteenth Anniversary with Dance at Creighton Hall, Large Number Attending. The sixteenth anniversary of the Omaha Guards was held last evening in the Creigh- ton hall. The reception room at the en- trance to the ball room was beautifully decorated in Turkish and orlental effects, combined with the Ak-Sar-Ben colors. A small table in the center of the room was bedecked with flowers. The decorations of this room cost $400. The feature. of the evening was the dance, which was partici- pated In by a large number. Two weeks hence the guards will &o to Fort Riley for ten days for the regular army maneuvers, which will be attended by the regulars from the different states. It 1s thought the number who will attend will exceed 15000, After their return the guards will resume their competitive medal drill hops the first Monday in each month. The winner of this cvent will be awarded a gold medal. CHICAGO PROMOTER ARRESTED Head of Dry Dock Company Resigns After Being Charged with Forgery. CHICAGO, Oct. 5—~C. A. McDonald, at the request cf l(o{‘!fl!fllder!. today resigned the presidency of the 8hip Owners Dry Dock company, following his arrest on a charge of forgery. A few years ago McDonald was reputed to be worth several hundred thousand dol- lars. He promoted the dry dock company, of which he became president, and his reputation and business integrity was the highest. The alleged fraudulent note bears the name of J. H. Graham of the Graham & Norton Transportation company and it charged McDonald secured $6,4% on it, The prisoner gave bonds in the sum of §7,500 to appear for preliminary hearing October 9. A Burn Never Bur After Portér's Antiseptic Healing Ofl is ap- plied. Relléves pain instantly and heals at the same time. For man or be: Price %c. “I'M FROM MISSOURL "™ “You'll Have to Show Me " There's a great des! of logle and sound sense in the observation of the original “Missourl man” who demanded that he be “shows It is all very as an abstract propo- sition to agrée that'the standard of honesty in general iy growing higher every year, and to assert-firm faith in our fellow mah, but, just the same, there is self-protection and solld satisfaction in taking no one's word, but, assuring yourself that the qual- ity of what you are getting’is genuine. In these days Of imitation and substitu- tion it behooves every purchaser to imitate the shrewd gentleman from the Southern state and Insist upon proof. Be “from Missourl” Demand satisfac- tion. If your ordsr a bottle of Budwelser, see that it 18 Budwelser, The way to be sure that you are getting the real articl2 and not an ipferior imi- tation, is to examine the cork. Genuine Budwelser has branded upon its cork, ac- cording to the style of bottling, either the simple word ‘“‘Budweiser” or the famillar “A" and the eagle—the mark of quality. If the bottle served you has a cork so branded you may rest assured that you are being served the “King of Bottled Beers," that comes, iike the gentleman of fame, “from Missourl.” Receiver for Cement Company. DETROIT, Mich.,, Oct. 5.—The Detroit Trust company of this city was today ap- pointed by Judge Swan in the United Btates court receiver for the Hecla Portland C ment and Coal company of Bay City. A bill of complaint has been filed by the federal court for the northern district, foreclosing the firs¢ mortgage of $731.000, given by the Hecla_company to the Detroit Trust com- pany lost week for the benefit of creditors. Dr. Walton it of Week. Rev. R. A. Walton, D. D. of New York City will reach Omaha the latter part of this week, and a conference will be Leld be- tween him and the pastors at (he Westmin- ster Presbyter| church on next Friday evening. The services will begin on next Sabbath in a location that may be deler- mined today, and on the arrival of Dr, Gray of Boston they will be centralized in the heart of the city. — e A REBELLION Food Demanded. The human body will stand a lot of abuse but sometime it wil surely rebel and de- mand the proper food in place of the pasty, starchy, greasy stuffs on which it has been made sick. Then is the time to feed Grape-Nuts, the most sclentific and perfect food in the world. A lady of Washington, says: “Three years ago I was very Il with catarrh of the stomach and was given up to die by one doctor. 1 lald in bed four months and my stomach was so weak that I could not keep down any medicine or hardly any kind of food, and was so weak and eman- | clated after four months of this starvation that my daughter could easily life me from bed and put me In my chair. But weak | as my stomach was, it accepted and rel- ished and digested Grape-Nuts without any ifficulty the first time that fo0d was tried. “My doctor told me that I would have to eat Grape-Nuts, which were pre-digest- ed, and aithough I felt certain 1 could not keep the food on my stomach I had to make the trial and it was a most com- plete success. I am now strong and In better heaith than for a great many years and am gradually growing still stronger. I rely on Grape-Nuts for most of the nour- ishment that [ get. The results have cer- tainly been wonderful in my case end prove that no stomach is so weak it will not digest Grape-Nute. “My baby got so fat from feeding on Grape-Nuts T was afrald I would have to stop feeding them to him but I guess it is @ healthy fat for his health is just per- fect.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Look in each package for a copy of the famous Httle book, “The Road to We'l- ville" s —— “ 14T U~ Walting—all want you. food Imports ac & the although we do not contend to ae- these illustrations of the different points of view from which we regard the ar from hing ta enter into any personal contro- ou have in your second speech said that of Aoyernagent in _the debates which must t that a govern- wondertul | NATIONS OF EUROPE AGREE Russia and Austria Express Views of Franoe and England. CONSULS ARE TO BE GIVEN' POWER Wil Be Organived Administration Plans Into Council of to Carry Out Powers Inter- ot ested In the Balk: PARIS, Oct. 5.—The expectation in offi clal quarters is that the Russlan-Austrian | note will soon have a practical result in the creation of the forelgn consuls in Mace- donfa and other disturbed districts as a counell of administration to carry out the plans of the powers. The Foreign office Is gratified at the presentation of the Russo-Austrian note, as it fully takes Into consideration the wishes of France and Great Britain. There- fore, the note may be sald to be expressive of the deslie, not only of Russia and Aus- tria, but of all the European powers. The organization of a council of the for- elgn consuls is already under consideration. Bulgarians Are Skeptical. SOFIA, Oct. 6.—The Austro-Russian note to the porte, published yesterday has been recelved somewhat skeptically in official circles here and among the Macedonian or- ganizations with utter disbelef that any £00d can come from it. One point of which parties are agreed s that it is the only satisfactory pledge of reform that the Ottoman government can give. The Bul- garian government Is anxious to see the promised details of the new measures, but It is feared that If they are too stringent, Turkey may prefer war to accepting them, while if they are not stringent they will certainly be useless. Dr. Tartacheff, the president of Mace- donia commission says that he does not re- gard the new note more serious than the former ones. He declares that any system of Buropean control is useless unless It has the power to enforce the reforms independ- ent of the porte. New Governor of Reyroot. WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—~The Navy de- partment today received a cablegram from Rear Admiral Cotton, dated Beyroot, Oc- tober 3, stating that Khabel Pasha, for- mer governor of Broussa, has succeeded Nazim Pasha in Beyroot. . THE REPUBLICAN FORUM OMAHA, Oct. 5, 1%8.—To the Editor of The Bee: It seems to me Councilman Fred Hoye and his backers are making a mis- take, ‘1 have always belleved in one office for one man at one time. We elected Fred Hoye as councilman for three years and he 18 in honor bourd to serve out his term. His ambition to become sherift while he remains a member of the council I feel sure will not meet with the approval of the majority of voters, if he should be nominated. It is not reasonable for a man to ask to occupy two offices at the same time and draw two sala- ries at the same time. I believe you have recommended the right man in Tony Dona- hue, and 1 propose. to support him because I believe he will be elected if he is nom- inated. JAMES H. RUSSELL. OMAHA, Oct. 6.~To the Editor of The Bee: In furtherance of the success of the whole republican ticket, it seems to me most essential to nominate Mr. Robert O. Fink for county treasurer. After a most intimate acquaintanceship with Mr. Fink for about fifteen years, I un- hesitatingly state that 1 know of no man who 1s more worthy of the confidence of the people than he. 1 except none. He is thoroughly honest, honorable and manly. He possesses no habits or traits of char- acter which might prejudice the public funds. He has the backbone, the moral stamina, to conduct that office as it should be conducted and, moreover, knows just exactly how to do it. His four years with County Treasurer Heimrod and almost that long with City Treasurer Hennings have made him thoroughly acquainted with every | detall of duty. He has a fine education, | much better than is absolutely necessary | to run that office. Why nomiriate someone who would have to learn all the ins and outs of this office or be compelled to lrire a competent subordinate when you can have Mr. Fink, who has been tried and proved sufficient? Furthermore, Mr. Fink possesses pecullar political strength. He has been the chief organizer and president of the German- American Republican club of 700 members. These members all want Mr. Fink and no | other. His candidacy would add strength to the whole republican ticket. Would it not be wise on the part of re- publicans to try to make this office repub- lican when they can do 1t? CHARLES W. HALLER. OHAHA, Oct. 5—~To the Editor of The Bee: I see by the speech of Judge Vin- sonhaler in the papers that he says the selling of marriage certificates by his chief clerk was practiced for years. I don't know what he calls it but to & man like me, who has run up against such a deal, it looks like a bunco game. I was one who was caught with a “two bit" plece of paste- board of that kind for which I paid $2.50 of hard earned pay—a whole days work as a plasterer. Out In the state where I hall from they cajl such a thing grafting, but I don't know what they call it of a high- toned judge who runs the court in the high- toned city of Omaha. J. CLARK OMAHA, Oct. 5~To the Editor of The Bee: Men and events are the world's great teachers. Character 1s the real foundation of good government. Mr. D, M. Haverly is a manly man, with a character that {lluminates his political social and business career. In every re- lationship of Iife, every step of his gen- tlemanly career is marked by trustworthi- ness. As a soldier of the “Grand Army of the Republic,”” he faced black-breasted midnight for his country, and in lofty pa- triotism followed “Old Glory” to victory. As a county officer in Iowa for six years, | personally know of his unblemished rec- ord and faithfulness in the performance of every duty. As a Nebraska repub- lican for twenty-five years his unwavering fidelity s before yout As a business man for fifteen vears in this city in the employ {of two of the leading firms, there passed through his hands large sums of money. The mannér in which Mr. Haverly has conducted the affairs of the Nebraska de- partment of the Natlonal Life Insurance company, U. 8. A, has won for him the confidence of that great corporate body, and it is with profound regret that the company will glve him up to the choice of the people, for the position of clerk of the district court. Mr. Haverly is eminently fitted for the position to which the beckoning hands of the great party he represents calls him. L. U. M'KEE, Ph. D, National Life Insurance 8 A State Manager Company, U. OMAHA, Oct. ~To the Editor of The “Bee: Permit me to say that no name Ots better in & republican forum than that of L. N. Gonden, who is a candidate for county treasurer. Mr. Gonden has been @ republican from the very birth of the party, has always stood up for republican principles and taken am\active part In many campalgns, but unlike many other active republicans, he has never sought an office. He is not & professional politician, I sicadiraiiidesin, rolle; less Man Ou on (4th and Far| but just a good business man who has a proper interest in civic affairs. About two years ago, without his knowledge, Mayor Moores appointed him a member of the Board of Park Commissioners, and in that capacity he has served the city faithfully, giving . up his time to the work without any compensation. 1 think when a ropublican of over forty years standing, with a record of conscientious work for the party with but seeking any office, finally presents him- self as a candidate for an office that he is preference. I believe the republican party owes Mr. Gonden the nomination he seeke. Mr. Gon- den has lived In Omaha twelve years and all this time he has been in the merchan- dise brokerage business on Howard street, No man In business in Omaha h a better standing for integrity and square dealing Furthermore, Mr. Gonden Is a veteran of the civil war, past commander of Grant post, G. A. R, and past senior vice com- mander of Nebraska commandery, Loyal Legion. Here, sure enough, & a man who is by no means a professional politician, but one who deserves, on account of his long service to the party, the only nomination he ever sought. H. H, BALDRIGE. SEASONABLE FASHIONS 4540 Chtla's * Cholea™* Frock, K108 yoar: Child’s “Cholea” Frock 440—The “Cholea’ : frock is the latest arrival from the east and seems likely to be reccived with all the favor that has been given the kimono. It is designed for small folks' wear and Is made after the manner of all Oriental gar- ments with sleeves and body portion in one. It is the sasiest possible garment to make, as it involves no fitting and the mini- mum amount of sewing. The original gar- ments are made from tan colored linen and finished with bands of the same material in blue or red, but the design suits all the tabrics of children’s wear and is likely to be westernized in the matter of materials as well as in shape. In its netive state it Is low at the neck, hut the needs of colder weather have demanded the addition of the high yoke and collar, which can be used when preferred. It is suited to both sexes and has been adapted to the wee small boys and to girls to the age of § years. The garment is made in one plece with an applled yoke. An opening Is cut at the cen- ter front and the neck can be made efther square or high. The closing can be effected by means of straps, as lllustrated, or lac- ings and eyclet-holes. There is a belt which confines the garment at the walst. The quantity of material required for the medium size (4 years) is 21 yards 27 or 32 inches wide or yards 44 inches wide, with % yard for yoke and trimming. The pattern 4640 is cut in sizes for chil- dren of 2, 4, 6 and 8 years of age. S For the accommodation of The Bee renders these patterns, which usually retail at from 2% to 60 cents, will be furnished at a nominal price, 10 cents, which covers all expense. In order to get a pattgrn enclose 10 cents, glve number and name of pattern. Yy N Piso’s Cure—40 years on the market and still the bést for coughs and colds. Home Endorsement Hundreds of Omaha Citizens Can Tell You AIl About it, Home endogsement, 'the public expres- slon of Omaha people should be evidence beyond dispute for every Omaha reader. Surely the experfence of friends and neigh- bors cheerfully given by them will carry more weight than the utterances of strang- ers residing in far-away places. Read the following: Mrs. Michael Tosonery, No. 5 North: Twelfth street, says: My back often ach- ed so severely that I could hardly stand it. T have been at times so that I could scarcely move and to stoop Was an utter impossibllity, To udd to my misery trouble with the kidney secretions existed, and 1 was constantly trying something to cure me, but a cure never came. My hus- band got Doan's Kidney pills for me at Kuhn & Co's drug store, corner Fifteenth and Douglas streets, and after taking them for a week, much to my surprise and more to my gratification, the long standing \rouble ‘aisappeared. Send anyone | Omaha to me if they want a personal recommendation of Doan's Kidney Pills.” For sale by all dealers. Price, b0c per pox. Foster-Mi'burn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United Btgtes Remember the name Doan's and take no other. FASHION IN HAIR b o e ey |- L e T SR et Imperial Jyfil}ommm o -“‘_2"«..“2::”‘“ »."EE%%? ; o) Makes Most Useful Present. STEEL THE MALLEABLE THE QUICK MEAL Made from Milton Rogers & Sons Co. highly qualified to fill, he should be given | RANGES THE MONITOR THE PURITAN extra heavy planished cold- d steel, lined with heavy asbestos. Use fuel and bake quicker than any other. y styles and sizes at special sale prices. Up from $20.75 r Wonder Garland exhibit now going Write for circulars and prices. STOVES S8OLD ON PAYMENTS, nam Streets, Catarrh Cured Without Drugs Hyomel Medicates the Air You Breathe, Killx the Germs and Cures the Disease, Hyomel cures catarrh thoroughly and | permanently, because it reaches the smallest lungs, alr cells in the head, throat and kills the germs causing the discass and drives it from the system. Hyomel goes to the root of the disease, destroys the cause, and. makes permanent cures which can be effected in no other way Breathe it for a fow minutes four times a day and benefit will be seen at onco. Continue this treatment for a few and Hyomel will have cured you. The Hyomel breathed through the neat pocket Inhaler furnished with each outfit mingles with the air you breathe. It ix a local and direct treatment for eradicating wecks all catarrh germs in the mucous mem Jbrane and tissues and in this way cures catarrh in any t of the system. Used in connection with Hyomel Balm it has been successful in curing the worst and most deep-seated cases of catarrhal deaf- ness. The comple‘e Hyomel outfit costs $1.0) and comprises an inhaler, a bottle of Hy- omel and a dropper. The inhaler will iast a lifetime; and additios bottles of Hyomel can be obtained for e Stronger than any claims that can be made in an advertisement, 15 the fact that Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., 16th and Dodge Sts., Omaha, will give thelr personal guarantee with every Hyomel outfit they sell to refund the money if the purchaser can say that Hyomel has not given satis- faction. WHY TAKE DAINTY CARE of your mouth, and neglect your pores, the myriad mouths of your skin? Hand Sapolio does not gloss them over, or chemically dissolve their health-giving oils, yet clears them thoroughly, by a method of its own. A ekin of beauty is a joy forever. Dl T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL ] EAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER Removes Tan, Plmples, Frecklea, Moth _Patches, Rash and Skin “GOURAUD'S CREAM'' as barmful of all the ekin p tions. " e P ] mfi&unflnos attor ol ¥ HITE D URE never destroy crav- B Sherman & ucc:-.n.-u Drug Co., Omaha. SCHOOLS. RACINE COLLEGE (GRAMMAR SCHOOL “THE SCHOOL THAT MAKES MANLY BOYS' Fuplls Study Under an Instructor. ts Graduates enter any College r University. ~ Boolal and Athe jetic Advantages. Military Drill. For Hoys of 8 to 17 Years 0Ol4, Miustrated Catalogue sent on application te Heunry Douglas Robinson, Warden R e, Wi AMUSEMENTS, TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY MAT- Inimiz'nsnm Nl‘ail’l‘. LS Pri rel——%g%“r g g; '.5-.»@ THURSBDAY NIGHT— ALONG THE MOHAWK. Prices, 25, 60, T5c. Friday, Saturday Ma MR, WALKER W WE ARE KIN Prices, 2%c to $160. Matinee, 25c and $1 CUARIGHTON TELEPHONE 1531 Every Night. Matinees Thuraday, Sat- urday and Sunday. MODERN VAUDEVILLE. *0., dullan Rose Mary Hampton & Co., Clivette, sla Vine-Cameron 'Trio, Margu- erite and Hanley, George Schindler, Stand: ard Quartette and the Kinodrome. ICES, 10c, %c. KRUG THEATRE '®%.3%..°% HONE 600, TONIGHT AT 8$:16— . & WED. SEATS, Be. Thursday Night — “HER ONL" BIN. (3 Only One Deollar & Year,