Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 28, 1909, Page 2

We close at 5 P. M. during July and August Except Saturdeys at § The Last Week of Our Great July Clearing in the Cloak Dept. Hundreds of Covert Jackets at One-Half Price. $6.50 Coats at $10.50 Coats at $15.00 Coats at. . Women's Tailor White Serge Suits included. Made Suits ...$3.25 at one-half price—all the All the Colored Silk Petticoats at one-half price. All the One-Piece Dresses at one-half price. All the fine, dainty Summer W ts at one-half price. All the Linen and Rep Wash Skirts at one-half price. All the Summer Kimonos at one-half price. All the Linen Coats at one-half price. " Come Wednesday to Our Second Floor. THURSDAY the great sale of finished Sofa Pillows. See 16th street window. s ame. 7 Bee, assistant pedretary. Chalrman Whedon's 1 was of the wide-open order, blunt his owsi$déas and unsparing in its de- nunclatiori off democracy’'s weakness, pau- city of strangth and lack of purpose. Committes on Resolutiol When he had fihished the committee on resolutions was famed. The motlon for the committee was made by Mr. Rosewater, and embodied the provision that all reso- Jutions should be veferred to the commit- teo without discussion, Following is the personnel of the resolutions committee: Second distriet, Victor Rosewater, Omaha, chairman; First district, BE. P. Holmes, Lincoln; Third district, W. T. Thompson, Central City; Fourth district, Samuel R. Renacker, Beatrice; Fifth distriet, W. I son, Grand Island; Sixth district, N, McDonald, Kearney; at large, C. H. sloan, Geneva. About all of the delegations had settled on the men wanted as members of the uew state central committee from the varlous senatorial districts, and when nominations were called for the following names were rapldly presented and endorsed by the con- 7-27-'09. gates here” sald Patrick, “and to the best interests of the party mit Douglas county to have 80 much power In the selection of a state chairman.” That did start something. Judge Old ham rose to the convention with him. it is not to per- | occasion, and carried the “It 1s unfortunate that such a remark has been made,” he said; “Douglas county has fifty-four votes in this convention be- cause Douglas county cast the vote that carried this state for Bryan and Shallen- berger. Every delegate here from Doug) stands for 300 votes cast for the democratic ticket. votes, and 1 hope next year it will have 100 delegates here. With Representative Kelly voleing the same senttment the convention carried the motion. Then Kelly placed the: name of Gruen- | for chairman ther before the convention and his motion earried unanimously. ruenther Out of It, Gruenther was called before, the conven- tion and declined. “I &m not uUnmindful of this honor,” he said, “but It is utterly im- Douglas county I8 entitied to its | of Furnas THE BEE OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1909 Platforms Adopted by Nebraska Political Parties for 1909 Republican Speaking for the republicans of Ne- braska, us their delegaies i state con vention assembled, and reaffirming the declarations of our national and state platform of 196, we congratulate the country on the magnificent republican victory which has given us for our chief executive that firm and courage- ous statesman, pre-eminently fitted for his “exalted offi William Howard Taft. When we assembied one yeéar ago we were facing a presidential cam- paign In which our opponents, with customary braggadocio, paraded & false confidence In their cause and pro- claimed loudly that republican ascend- y in the nation was at an end; but again at the ballot box came the in- dubitable proof that so strongly en- trenched in the hearts of the people are the principles and achievements of the republican party, and so disc ited are the fallacious doctrines and so distrusted the leaders of the demo- cratic party, that the third defea the democratic standard-bearer was more signal and decisive than before. We see only encouragement for fu- ture republican success i the condi- tons contronting us in Nebraska to- day. In spite of the tremendous hand- lcap by which we wefe required 1o combat a disunguished Nebraskan ap- pealing to home pride to support him ior president, and notwithstanding the flagrant decéption by which the dem- ocratic presidential electors masque- raded on the ballot & second time es popullsts, the democratic leader, for whom was confidently predicted a 2, 000 majority in his home state, wis grievously disappointed to find that he had saved nhimself in Nebraska by a bare 4,000 plurality. The election at the sameé time by substantiul majori- tles of the entire republican state ticket, with only two piaces execepied, Bives us the right to regard the re- sult as a republican victory. We approve, commend and unqual- ifiedly endorse the stand taken by esident ‘Laft in the matler of larict vision. We are counting on him o 10 it that the paity s platform promise of revision Is redeemed by the enactment of a taritf bili acceptable to the people, and we would approve ‘he exercise of his veto on any bill that does not conform 1o his constrfugrion of the plattorm pledge which he has 8ald means “revision aownward Within the limitations of the protectiye prin- ciple.” We 100k to our senators and representatives in congress to usiain the president in this position, and we commend them for their efforts in support of the party’s pledges and the president’s policies We approve and endorse the Brown resolution adopted by congress wub- miting Lo the severai states for thelr action a proposed constitutional amendment empowering the fedeeal government to levy and collect thxes on_incomes. The republican party stands upon its ' record viding for a generous under economical, adwinistration for the various stataiAstitutions we ex- tinguished & $tale debt of more than 32,000,000, We abulished the evils of corporate @lctation in politics and abrogated the free pass system under & republican administration. Pusser er, freight and express rates have in_this jstate While' pro- maintenance een out oathe of tion prate political blas according to their office, we resent the Imputa- It ill becomes the democrats to about a nonpartisan judiciary when the record shows that, When they had elected two of the supreme Judges a few years ago, the stone unturned to eleet the third and make the court consist wholly of their own partisan judges What s hiere sald with reference to the administration of the courts ap- plies likewise to the administration of the state university. This noble in- stitution has grown and prospered under the efficlent management of regents clected as republicans, free from the Intruson of political par- tisanship or the application of political tests, in sharp contrast with the time when undsr a fusion board its man- agement was ndétoriously partisan. The reasons, therefore, are not hard to find why, . fomanore than a third of a century, but for one briet trial period, the peaple. of Nebraska have continuously préferred to entrust thelr highest court of justice and thelr highest institution of iearning to offi- vers presented as candidates by the republican party, and these reasons hold good today. 'The nominees of the republican party for these responsible positions this year will be competent and trustworthy, and should command the support and votes of all good citi- zens who believe in honesty, justice and fidelity and hate hypocrisy, de- ceit and faithlessness, Democratic - We, the democrats of Nebraska In state’ convention asembled, reaffirm our ‘faith in and pledge our loyalty to_the principles of OUF party us set torth in the platform Adopted by the democratic convention, of 1%08. ‘e denounce the républican tariff bill 8k a shameless copsummation of the traud Meiiberately planned by the republican leaders when they prom- Ised revision instead ot reduction; and We call attention to the fact that it confesses the truth of all that the dermocrats ll%\'e'cumxwl a8 to the injquities ‘of the Algh taritf system Weé call ‘special.atiention to the fact that oneé plank. goutained in both the democratic. staté' and national plat- forms for 1008 ngmely, the plank de- mandmg & constitutional amend- ment gpecitjally endorsing the in- come tax, has e been accepted by a republican —président, senate and house of représentatives and that such amendment has been submitted to the states for ratification. We pledge the democratic party In Nebraska o asstit in' securing ratifi- ration of that ameéndment and to that end we ask governor Shallenberger to oall & special séssion of the legisla- thre at an early day, that Nebraska. & ploneér in'thé, advocacy of an ins come ‘tax, may have the honor of being the fifst fWtate to ratity the amendment. i ‘We particuliarly endorse the propo- sition that nited Bfates senators be elected by popular vote. Present day conditions ih the senate empha- size, the importance of this reform. Belleving that the people huve a right to what they want in government we favor the submission at the next session of the legislature of a constitu- otherwise. Judiclary party held nonpartisan the republican It_assailed the law. Through its state organization it arranged surreptitiously for a palpa- bly insincere but successful attack upon It. We submit that this presents an tssue of great and far reaching (m- portance. We are coming to be more and more a people governed by our courts, The courts are the bulwarks of our liberties as well as the harbor to which spectal privilege flees in every storm, and the instrumentalities through which it asesrts, with grow- ing_arrogance, its power to defy the people’s legisiatures and the people's exeoutives. There never was a time when the necessity for keeping courts invested with, or asserting extraor- dinary powers on a plane above sus- plclon_or reproach, presented ltselt more forecfully than it does now. We urge the people of this common- wealth to take this question home with them. We urge upon them that the issue in the state election is one, not of party or of platform, but of men. We urge all Nebraskans, in voting for supreme judges and for regents to lay aside party prejudice and ties. We hope no democrat will vote for & candidate for either of these offices merely because the candidate is a democrat, and that no republican will yote for such a candidate because he is a republican. We urge each and every voter of all parties to vote for the man when he goes to the box this fall, and not for the party label Resolved that we urge the dem- ocratiec members of congress and those trom Nebraska espeoially to use their best efforts to secure as speedy a completion as possible of the govern- ment ditch project now but ~part completed in western Nebraska, suring those settlers who have home- steaded lands under sald project that the government will keep good faith with them and that right soon. Populist The following adopted in the state convention, Neb.. July 21 We, the repre peoples’ independent party in state convention assembled, adopt the fol- lowing resolutions as expressing the principles of our party and invite the consideration of the voters, We favor a nonpartisan judiclary and educational election law and re- gret that our supreme court found it necessary to annul the law of the recent legislature looking to that end. And further we condemn the republi- can’ state organization for its over- zealous manner in instituting a suit for the overthrow of this law, so gen- exally demanded by the people. We believe the people have a right to rule by majorities and demand a constitutional amendment permitting the direct legislation by the people, national, state and municipal, known as the initiative and referendum. ‘Wé commend the recent legislature for the enactment of the law known resolutions were people's independent held at ILincoln, tatives of the For ladies, we have 15 styles of Tan Oxfords and Pumps in suede kid and calf $5.00 and $4.00. Cut this ad out and you can that retail the world over for have your choice for..$2.25 SHOE MAN 6th Floor Paxton ALEXANDER Pl B.—This good all this week. SUVIT CASES TO SUIT THE PURSE 1t suit cases embodies Our small profit is_economy to deal that we charge no more for good goods than Matting Suit Suit Cases .. Our Own Make Trunk: Omaha Trunk 1209 Farnam Street. $1 We carry line of trunks, traveling bags and the best the different grades. prices ar can afford the most complete in ‘the city. Our line quality in all low because we to do business on a with us for the reason is asked for $2.00 .35 to $135 -$3.50 to 8§70 Factory Tel. Douglas 1058 ‘DIAMONDS SPECIAL 80 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON ALL HAND PAINTED CHINA BRASS GOODS MAWHINNEY & RYAN CO., 15TH AND DOUGLAS STREETS. reduced and an elective rallway commission provided for . speedy as the depositors’ guaranty law; the action of those who by a trick of law have placed the Nebraska statute in - the federal court without giving the ||of rum-ruled politiclans and political | state courts an opportunity of first | threats of the brewers and their tools passing on this purely domestic matter || this same legislature denled to the wives, 15 to be condemned | mothers and daughters of Nebraska the 118 Swith feclings of pride that we f|TiEht to the baliot, which is freely given | call attention of the public to the to the propertyless bum and all cfiminals following beneficial laws of the recent bl N MBS °“,’|';}'|f.':° L LA lapinaruret ” The [ &wipsnnicing . & dum in full force ana effect, without being dfrect vote on United States senators; submitted to any locality for special rati- the physicial valuation of raliroads; | ticatipn, as is required at present. the daylight saloon law and the many We call on all voters, regardless of past other mcts which were passed by the arty affiliations, to unite in electing a vote of a fusion majority In house and gislature in 1010 that will drive the brew- senate. ers out of politics and restore to the peo- We command Governor Shallen- ple the government which the organized berger for the faithful discharge of iquor traffic has subverted. the duties of his office, also the at- titude of those representatives in con- {SIX DEAD IN MEX'CO H'OT gress, who have stood with the in- terests of the west in the reduction { Thirty-Fiye i Moke . ‘Arve Wounded in Trouble in Guads of the tariff. We favor the principle of county | x option and reiterate the position of ajara. the supreme court and three regents our party as taken on this question —— of the university. - No other offices -yp the campaign of 1308. e nvolved, aul Yhs, Nahirasicn miprems, court a8 now + || 'MEXICO: CITY, July #1.—It Is reported Joattaraemocttic party throuh its ‘composed Is almost solidly republican | that six persons are dead and thirty-tive | Jqielature and kovernor sought to G03"the people's party of the state || wounded as a result of the riots last Sua- dignity ‘Gut of thes gmbroliment. ot “:«T‘l‘l“rl":;)g:‘"'-';:j to :h;csz“"x AL day in Guadalajara, capital of the state of | partisan politics, to take them out 0 , in orde 4 Ot the hands of profeesional polit. that the court may be divided more Jallsco, and the second largest city In the equally, and that declsions of that Mexican republic. Bamuel E. Magill, the American consul at Guadalajara has pre. sented a formal claim for injuries sustained by American citizens. All is quiet in that ( city today. tional amendment providing for the initiative and referendum. Reasserting our purpose to give the people of the state of Nebraska @ guarantee of bank deposits law we sall attention to the fact that suspen- son of that law by the federal court smphasizes the position taken by the jemocratic party of Nebraska in its 1905 platform when it favored the en- actment of such laws as may be nec- :ssary to compel corporations to sub- mit their legal disputes to the courts of the states in which they do busi- ness before taking an appeal to the United States courts, We endorse the successful business administration of a democratic gov- ernor and commend the governor and a democratic leglslature for the enact- ment of speeciffc demécratic platform pledges into la’ . The democracy of Nebraska, how- éver directs the attention of ail good oftizens to the fact that the state election to be held this fall is for the purpose of choosing three judges of ventlon. The committee will select Its own chairman, secretary and other officers: The republican state committee tonight unanimously elected Wil Hayward chair- man apd gave him permission to select his possible for me to participate in the'cam- paign this year. My friends in Platte adjusument of difterences belween shippers and carriers and the regula- county know of my condition and the con- tion of the same. We provided for dition of my family, and it would be un- & more just and equitable assessimnent Just to myself and to my family for me to :f dfl“mk”h‘lh of property m‘ taxation A 4 : : e ud the assessment of rallway ter- accept the office. Another reason why I minals for local purposes and removed cannot accept the office is that I have the bar against recovery of adequate been elected to an office in Platte county dhiibges tor personal Injuries. . $ » commend consistent course Last year I accepted the secretaryship of pursued by the republican minority in the Bryan Volunteers, not thinking It the last legislature in resisting with would take me away from home, but I Rt o GnwiRy. ML e served in that capacity for seven months Rt IE I Ly i e OR thesasmb) and had a substitute in my office. While We point with pride to the records there are a lot of republican newspapers et L GRS dnaty yeais e _ en elevated to the bench in and attorneys in Platte county, no .criti this state ‘A8 repubIIcAnS, but Who as clsm has been offered, but I cannot longer judges have known neither personal impose upon my people and I do not think ;;::‘;":";'"." ;. rl D-‘}lhcul ,Dall tisanship, : hav earlessly and mpartially it right for me to longer neglect that declared the law and held the scales office. 1 will aid any chalrman who Is of justice even between rich and poor, elected to the best of my ability." high and low, republican, democrat, A great siience followed the applause Dilke: “We denounce the eleventy Romk Gruenther chalfman of the state commut-|yhion greeted the Gruenther speech, for pretense of devotion to the idea of 164, hid " ‘the ‘hdnor returned to Itgyeryone that had kept posted knew that nonpartisanship by the late democratic for GruentherTutimed to accept, though| G ientner has quit because of the shabby ::x{.«lm s nrlu-r ;‘!\mnml{"u rlot_ of anship for three mont he ‘offer came unanimously. Y » treatment he has received at the hands of ruthlessly )w islating upubuu::s ‘::A‘Adt The convention sat d\-:i\n l\.u \|\. R. Pat-| ) e he put in office last year. His rec- of Rtnw by ,.,r, wh;_,“,u,e (grrh PO & ek of Sarpy county, who dared to oppose i " Y make room for democratic office- N eavor Daflimai] sumendations <o the governor have been seekers. If the passage of their 80- ph uuade by e mayor | repeatedly turned down, though invited on called nonpartisan judiciary act was \;\ Judge ( ;Im:" \"‘"m QI-’C‘”.u occasions. intended to charge by (nnuendo that started a nice contest by movin dre Ol od May republican judges are not to be trusted O itlas pefiosrs: I 'Ws age_TDNS Sudie CHobum 8¢ Meyor Jim and to perform their official dutles with- A §eisceols and others|¥eVeral others said “Leave the job to the . possd by Judge Cone of Oscso committee,” and it was left there. the ground that better results could be obtainea by permitting the committee Douglas Shawvam Also Uuat. ‘ do the electing. The mayor Informed| Douglas Shawvan, who objected to votin {hé conventfon that on two occasions he|for Bryan for president, though an elector hadl ‘been elected state chairman by a|from Nebraska last year, was thrown wconvention and on both occasions the|out of the convention, figuratively speak- had gone democratic. The mayor|ing. He, with four others, contested the seats of the five delegates from Boone on his remarks amid tumultous the ground that they had been elected at a populist convention called by James T. Brady, chalrman of the populist com- mittee. It was proven to the credentials committee that Brady was chairman of both committees, had called both conven- tions, but that when Shewvan and his crowd arrived, the populist comvention was in sesefon and they refused to'join, but resolved thémsélves into a democratic convention. Tom Flynu moved to peat all the delogates, but the conventlon refused. Then Shawvan, upon the Invitistion of Mayor Dahlman, seated himself with the Qmaha delegation and viewed the couven- don. The Know How Counts We have been in the laundry business in Omaha thirty-five years and have taken every op- portunity to learn the Dbest methods. own secretary M. L. Learned chairman and H. C. of Omaha was seected vice Lindsay treas- urer. DEMOCRATS HAVE TA BUSY TIME Aranapet Much Business at Thelr ey Gathering. | LINCOLN, Julj, 21.—(Special Telegram.) 'The democratlc state convention met In presentative hall this evening and | adopted a platform to which only one dele- gate objected; threw Douglas Shawvan: and a contesting delegation from Boone county over the transom; elected Chris ,a matien and later clans, to raise them above the reach of the interests such politicians serve body may be recelved with more favor and place them permanently and se- and confidence by the tax payers and voters generally. curely on & nonpartisan basis. But 0 crats stood Elks Plan Big Convention. he said, and tor a nonpartisan judiclary, | now democrat, affiliated with neither con- he predicted the election |vention though he spent his time on the of the three democratic candidates for|outside of the rajling, which separated the the democrats and promised to be found | when ";:';:'“:::‘"‘::.':‘,:;"';;_ w. fighting again for the rights of the people | pareiucon of Brown county objected o' the and for the pledges of the democratic plat- ) sodi reference to the nonpartisan judiclary, and A Uas S assteris Daisiasit denounced the proposition ag being undemo- Next to the remark by Governor Shallen- cratie, but before he finished most of the berger that “I am sure the people of Ne- | d€leEates had left the hall and the resolu- braska want a nonpartisan judiciary, there. | tlons were adopted. The fact that the platform side-stepped fore I feel certain that the three demo- cratic judges will be elected,” Charles |Micely an endorsement - of -the § o'elock closing law saved a big fight. Wooster got off the best statement of the convention. An enthusiastic delegate had | George L. Loomis of Fremont was ehair- wildly exelaimed, Don't vote for a demo- |Man of the convention and Wi H. Smith ot orat beaause he 15 a democrat, Don't vote | Seward secretary. for & republican because hé Is a republi- | The following were the committees: can, ‘bt yote for the man.”’ “It that is | Credentlals=Tom Flynnof Douglas, 3. W, the yule we are to follow,” said Wooster, | piate, John ;‘,,"":‘{]',ch:.l',',”f,, l',‘;::;;‘;:""., g ‘“what s the use Of us wakting time | Hall of Richardson and F. W. Button of electing a state committee?” Dodse, : } et Bagrear (RS solutions—W. H. Thompson of Half, chairman; Richard L. Metcalfe, Lancaster: The populist part of Nebraska represented | H. E. Newbranch. Douglas; Fdgar Howard, by B, Manuel, E. A Wairath ana|Zistte: WM J. Ludl, = Saunders: George ) un, Dawson, and Judge Cowan, Stanton. Trenmore Cone and half dosen pthers held | Sdventy-four ‘conntles weig Pepresented forth In convention In the senate chamber No Chalrman Yet. this afterncon. The proceedings Were very | Aftér trying for several hours to select informal and 1t was decided after much|a state chalrman, the democratic commit- discusslon to continueé the organization Most of the speukers belleved the popullst | tee tonight left the matter to a committee with instructions to canvass the state and party owed to the nation to stand pat and continue to be a party. draft @ man. The commiftee to do this George W. Berge, former populist and ! committee will meet after the primary to make its selection. It has in mind a per-| SIOUX FALLS, ‘8. D., July 27.—(Special.) son, but It refused to make his name pub- | —Several hundred Sioux Falls Elks are le or let him know it for fear he will not|8FT&NEINE to attend the first annual meet- piral ing of the grand lodge of Elks of South) In the meantime & boom has been started | Dakota, which will be held at Deadwood tor Henry Clay Richmond. on August 17 to 20. When the South Da- kota FElks gathered In Sloux Falls last winter and organized a state assoclation it was decided to hold the first gpnvention at the place and time stated. Colonel R. | J. (“Dick”) Woods of Sioux Falls was made the first president of the state asso- clation, it having been largely through his efforts that the assoclation was organ- ized. President Woods announces that he has secured the .promise of Grand Exalted Ruler Sammis of LeMars, Ia., and Grand Trustee Perry Clay of Denver and a num- ber of other distinguished Elks to at- tend the meeting of Bouth Dakota Biks at Deadwood next month. state concluded applause. Douglas Midwest Life Tems Buy your M" lgsurnce in The Mid- west Lige. o7 The Midwes}. L)fe wants two or three competept' Women to _solicit insurance in. Lincelp ‘g’ mals among women. Write, the goMmpany. At Lincoln. Good comm{dslons are patd. In+ Jung, 'The Midwest Lite wrote more AW by thgn .iri any month this . your w. . Thompson of Pawnée | City . produged the largest amounty, . Writilg twenty-two applica- tions amountifg to $38,500. est Life - of “policl T 3 & Neur *“THE NATIONAL HEALTH RESORT" HOT SPRINGS, ———— SOUTH DAKOTA ————— Approved by Nation and State. Best Climate and Medictnal Springs ia America. First Class Hotels. Il tals and Bath Houses W ecretary Commercial Clun, b o Mot Springs So. Dak county has about fifty dele PLATFORM OF PROHIBITIONISTS | | Rewolutions Adopted by Five Dele. ates in Convention Assembled. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb., July 21.—(Special Tele- gram)—The prohibition state convention consisted of five delegates, which attended to the necessary business as provided by law. D. B. Gilbert of Fremont was elected chairman of the state commiitee, J. P. Heald secretary and J. L. Claflin vice chairman. The convention adopted the following resolution: The probibitionists of Nebraska, in con- vention assembled, declare: | TRAMSEIFE. Fhe overshadowing question in’ American | MOVEMENTS OF OCRAN & politics, both in state and nation, is the | Port. satied, abolltion of the now universally acknowl- | NEW YORK. flied " Grink "curse,” popularly caliedthe SEY Skl We demand of congress the repeal of | LIVERPOOL the Internal revenue law relating to aico- ‘ il Holic liguors, and denounce the same &3 | aonca 4 & disgrace to modern civilization and an | GLASGOW.......i.. P JGramplan. assault on the Iw-biding citizenship and | CHERBOURG: Teserve rights of the United States. We further demand the immediate adoption by | the administration at Washington of & policy of refusal to issue any federal | permits for the sale of intoxicating liquors for beverage purposes in any state, ter- ritory or municipality where the same ls prohbited by law. ‘We arralgn the legislature of 109 for re- fusing to grant to the people of Nebraska the Tight to vote on & prohibitory con- stitutional amendment after more than 4,000 voters had petitioned for such su mission, and we ‘arraign said legislature for the defeat of the county option bill, for whioh 60.000 voters and %000 wome and children specially petitioned, and cha fenge the attention of the voters of Ne- | braska to the fact that under the whip | St Shallenberger Entertal Governor Shaljenberger filled In with a speech, while the resolutions ecommittee was out, and stirred up great enthusiasm when he announced that he would call an extra session of the legisiature to enact & banking law should the present law be declared unconstitutional by the federal courts. The governor denounced the repudi- ators and the nullifiers and, brought forth applause at every sueh statement. He created great laughter when he said he had been sustained in his remarks about repudiato because It has since Dbeen shown that republican offickrs had even repudiated thelir assessments. The demo Our Pasteurized Buttermilk 1s refreshing. THE BOSTON LUNCH 1613 Parnam. 1406 Douglas. Always Opeu, all the low pre- company w 10 the ot “fowr desihs among polloyholders in Tfiul«l et Life two have been by drgwiluh he . coiupany ntly paid the W &tfi‘ ur F. N. Landstrom 1K - ¥ 1,000, he lost his lfe in the rand Hiver Horanton, North Da- m,.'fi:«'m:u&”ms work consists of P. L. Hall of Lincoln, R W. Walquist of Hastings, Arthur Mullen of O'Nelll, George Rogers of Omaha and J. C. Byrnes of Columbus | Chris Gruenther declined the job in open convention, Tom Allen declined It |dia H. H. Hanks, After its three (. ving te oved to North Dakota. | the committee decided not to offer the | package to any one else but to let the| FIRE SALE OF RURNITURE |zt s Wednesday Merning, i at 8 O’clock Tomorrow, Wednesday morning at 8 o’clock we open our doors to the selling of all the furniture remaining from our No. 2 warehouse fire. This will be even a greater Base Ball OMAHA vs. LINCOLN July 27, 28, 29 and 30. Vinton Street Park Friday, July 30, Ladies’ Day Game Called at 3.45. and so failures Toothache Gum The .‘:.\' remedy that slops tootbache e oty toothache gum that cleacs ity and prevents decay. Tmitations 40 not dothe work, Ses that ot Toothacke Gum. At all ‘canta, of by mall. Dent’s Corn Gum §éry New Siate Committees. The new state committees chosen.by the conventions at Lincoln yester- day are: 2 Republican. Democra; sales day than was Monda, All goods in tomorrow’s sale are shown for the first time and consist of such pieces as we could not get ready for display in time for Monday’s sale. Some of the very choic- est of fine pieces are assembled for this Wednesday’s selling. This will be the greatest purchasing opportunity offered in yea one-tenth the regular selling value, Goods on sale tomorrow consist of a generous assortment of styles of NAPOLEON BEDS. DINING TABLES. LIBRARY TABLES. WRITING DESKS. CHINA CABINETS. SERVING TABLES. POROH FURNITURE. Go-CARTS. The prices prevailing are from one-third to OFFICE TABLES. MAGAZINE CABINETS. KITCHEN CABINETS. SECTIONAL BOOKCASES. .And many other items. ORCHARD & WILHELM ‘s OFFICE DESKS. | | | | Dist. 1 A. J. Weaver, Falls Cit 2 Dr. M. S.ewart, Tecumseh. % Frank E. Helvey, Nebraska City. Henry neider, Flattsmouth W. O. R. Davidson, Springfield, % Myron L. Learned, Charles L. Saunders, Omaha; Otto Leptin, South Umaba, 7. J. F. Piper, Lyons. L E. A, Wiltse, Pender. 9. Charies H. Kelsey, Neligh. 10. Howard Heine, Hooper. 1L Charles MecLeod, Sianton. 12, Alfred M. Post,’ Columbus 18, R, H. Harris, Lynch ~ 14 Allen G. Fisher, Chadro 15. George H. Kinsle, Arcad 16 R P. starr, Loup City. 17. and 18, 4. C. Martin, Central City George F. Miller, Utica 2. C. 0. Whedop, Lincoln; Severin, Hallam. 21 R.'R. Kyd, Beatrice. 22 C. B. Anderson, Crete. F. C. Hensel, Hebron. 24. Ciarke Robinson, Falrmont. 5. H. G. Thomas, Howard 2. W. C. Dorsey, Bloomington. 7. A. L. Clark, Hastings E. W. Begthol, Holdrege Charies R. Holsinger, Grand Isl- F. C Dist. 1. Henry Gerdes 2 John 8. MeCary ¥. H. Marnell, } W, D. Wheeler, E. E. Placek, Wahoo George Rogers, C. 1. Fanning, hn 8. Walters, Omaha. W. R. Beum, Tekamah § E. W. Ferguson, Hartngton 9. H. 8. Palmger, Nellgh 10. Wallace Wilson, Fremont, 1. W. E._ Powers, FPlerce. 12 J. C. Byrnes, Columbus. 13, Arthur Mullen, O'Neill. 1. B. 8. Jolce, Gordon 16. H. C. Cox, Brewster. 6 J. E. Morrison, eKarney. 17, ¥. G Lapgman, Grand Island. 1. Charles Krumbaugh, Shelby. 19. W. H. Smith, Seward. 2. T. 8. Allen, P. L. Hall, C. P. Fall, Beatrice. W. 8. Collet, Grete. Dan_Kavanaugh, Fairbury. H. F. Requarette, York H Metzger, Aurora. George W, Hulchinson, Falls City. Auburn. bragka Clty lattsmouth. 3 3 . 5 8. 9 Lincoln,- FRERREE Red Q NS ud. 7. R. B. Wahlquiest, Hastings, C. E. Harmon, Holdrege. J. H Mooney, Arapahoe. . George C. Glilan, Lexington. sEN | much | Indeed, €. 8. DENT & CO., Detroit, Mich, * The Modern Figure How to Regain Beauty of Form The trigl to ladies inclined to overstoutness; But It is & great mistake to go in for physical repression in the shape of special st Fasting and violent exercising are also dangerous. One very soon becomes limp, depressed and sallow of complexion when such methodé of getting thin are adopted. There is absolutely no necessity to study dietetics or deprive ene's self | of wholegome rest and Lodily comforts The following is a prescription which | will restore beauty of form without any secrifice of health or strength. Any drug- t will make it up for you or supply the | Firmless Ingredients, viz. ¥ oz, Marmols, 3 ounce Fluld Extract Cascara Aromatc, hd 3% ns. Peppermint Water. The dos, o teaspoonful after each meal and at bed ime Don't be afraid of a good appetite, es- pecially as the digestive system will be benefited by simple treatment is beautified, and occasions no | dle west HILLMAN STOCHK CoO. THIS WEEK POWER OF THE STATE" dom, 10¢ eud 20e vagaries of Fashion are a great | | COURTLAND BEACH (Under New Managemeut.) Omana's 14 Resort. Finn's Goncert | pand, Balloon Ascension every cvening. Circle Swing, Ferrls Wheel, Skating Rink Dance Paviliton, Merry-Go-Round, Merry Mixer, Bowling Alleys, Theater, Bathing Roating, Cafe, Pienic Grounds, gakes () park one of the finest resc W the mid 3000 car_sersie J. W. MUNCHHOFF, Mana Omaba's Only Summer Novelty. The 3 Faulkners, Daisy Higgins, Duvall Duo, Wally Goodwin, Travelogues, Ilus. ig Pipe Organ, Moving S 2. Joh Cordeal, McCook. | the reduction of welght . ':r)-“lviheor' orth Platte | wrinkles. The skin and eomplexion are | rebesutitied ————————— 318+16-18 South Sixteenth Street, Daily, 1 to 5; 7 to 11 Brand new show Thuis 10¢