Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 20, 1910, Page 2

THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, Nebraska UAMPALGY UF PALDEHOUDY Misrepresentation Laid to Door of Democrats by Opponents. CITE GOVERNOR'S RECENT SPEECH Had Induced to Declare Certain Laws Voild Cuuses Feeling at State Houwe. Statement that Courts Been | (From a Staff Correspondent LINCOLN, June 19.—(Special)—After reading the speech of Governor Shallen berger, delivered at the democratic ban- quet at Central City, republican officlals around the state house are of the opinion | that once more the democrats are going to conduct & campaign of misrepresentations and falsehoods. The statement by the gov- ernor that the courts had been induced by special interests to declare unconstitutional three of the measures enacted by the late democratic legisiature, which statement he has failed to follow with the Institution of impeachment proceedings of the names of the individual judges 8o “Infiuenced,” or & demand for a grand jury investigation of | the special interests that did the influenc- ing, has caused considerable feeling around | the state house. The statement has served to recall a paragraph in an address signed by Chief Justice Reese. for dellvery down south. In discussing the tirades against the court by the governor, Judge Reese said, I had beon said by himy that the courts of England had never déclared a law un- constitutionn! and that our courts should follow this rule. Judge Reese sald that siatement showed the amount of knowl- edge the governor had on the subject in- asmuch as every school boy knew that England had no constitution so the courts could not declare laws of parilament un- constitutional, It was Governor Shallen- berger who held up the courts of England as pattern for the American courts on the sole ground that those courts never declared a law unconstitutional, Defense of Legislature. The defense of the democratic legisia- ture by the governor and his non-partisan talk was considered ‘“very superior’ by those who knew something of the members of that body and of thelr work. Those who sttended the session ularly have recalled since the governor's speech that the senate was controlled absolutely by the attorney for the South Omaha stock yards and other interests, while the house, at times, took on the appearance of a drtinken tob. The greatest endeavor of the governor and his hencimen in the legis- lature was to create jobs for democrats. They started out by passing a bill to abolish the state normal board because it was composed of a majority of repub- licans. It created in its place another board to be composed of democrats. This was done to force faculties and students of the normal schools to become part of a democratic machine. J. W. Crabtree, formerly principal of the state normal school, at Peru, is quoted a8 having said Governor Shallenberger promised that if he would work for the passage of that act and the bill failed he would see that he retained his place even if he had to remove the normal board to do it. This bill passed but it was so poorly drawn that it was held unconstitutional by the supreme court. In addition to the effort to create jobs for democrats by 'injecting the normal schools into politics, Governor Shallen- Dberger and his legislators, it has been re- vealed, had introduced more than a score of bills to leglslate republicans out of of- cle and give thelr places to democrats. These measures ranged from a bill to pro- vide that no appointment made by the State Rallway commlssion could be legal unless agreed to by 'the lone democratic member of that commission; to a bill to create a ‘“beer inspector,” with jobs for countless democrats. The bank guaranty bill gave the power to the governor to do the appointing though two other state of- ficers are members of the board. Another measure that was passed in order to cre- ate more democratic jobs was that wherein the Home for the Friendless was abolished and the State Public school was created. The new institution was put in the hands of a board appointed by the governor, while the abolished Institution was In charge of the State Board of Public Lands and Buildings, composed of state officers. Deputy Oll Inspector. A sixth deputy was given the oll in- spector in order to take care of another democrat when, as & matter of fact, the state oll inspector of Nebraska is not re- quired to devote as much as fifteen min- utes of his time each month to attend to his duties: He merely signs reports pre- pared by & stenographer. Nebrs 's tirst demecratio legislature then made an assault on the courts and at- tempted to overturn the law and custom of years regardiug the canvass of the vote on preposed comstitutional amendments, in order to get a few democrats on the su- preme bench, after the people had rejected a demgeratic bench at the polls. In fact, the governor appointed a rival court and it required months to fight the case out logally. Then oame the non-partisan judicl- ary bill, which was enacted in order to give the democrats a better chance to elect a Judge under false pretenses. That bill was \llegally drawn and held to be unconstitu- tional. Then came the passage of the law which abolished the Board of Secretaries of the Board of Health and permitted the sovernor to appoint a democratic board and B. Arthur Carr for its secretary. County assessors who recently met he: in & stat convention pointed out the abllity ‘of Governor Sbhallenberger as a Btatesman by referriog to the bill he ad- vocated providing for the election of pre- Mnct assessors. Kvery assessor In Nebraska who has expressed himselt publicly has denounced that measure. Xach of them has sald it has cost the taxpayers more money than under the old system (0 ta make the assessment and has prevented an equitable @assessment of property. There was at least & score of laws enacted by the first democratic legiclature solely for the purpose of giving jobs to democrats and bullding up & machine for the gover- ernor in his speeches for non-partisanship n anything. Making Some Progress. Great was made yesterday in the attainment of the Ideal New Jerusa- lem when Mayor Love apointed & commit- leo of twenty, whose duty is to tell the oity councll and the other city officlals how to run the city government. And by provided that when busy and s this be done in order make beautiful, and the the people, the n i L il EsE | ! g | i 5 i i ,; | it l g1t ke H It i ] H § i Nebraska be greater than its creator The first duty or the preliminary duty of the new committee is to select an archi- tect, who wiil do the planning for the committee. This will be little trouble, how- ever, for one of the prominent members of the committes has a relative whose fre- quent visits to this city indleated that he I8 expecting something or other In the line of employment. The committee 18 au- thorized to ralse its own finances, so for at least the first few weeks of its exisience the eity will not appropriate any money for its use, but it is probable that another tag day will be Inaugurated unless the four members of tie council, who are members of the committte, take the hint and Introduce some appropriation bills. The committee as appointed by the mayor is as follows Couneil: A, L. Candy, W. E. Hardy, B. A. George, R. O. Castle. Park board: E. H. Barbour, C." W. Bryan. Board of regents: C. 8. Allen. County commissioner: John R. Bennett. University: Chancellor Avery, Other members: W. A. Sellick, Albert Wi kins, C. J. Bills, 8. H. Burhham, B B. Henkle, George J. Woods, W. C. Framp- ton, W. A. Fleld. e to Run Again, Frank M. Tyrrell has filed as a candidate for the republican nomination for county attorney. Mr. Tyrrell Is In the midst of some very important litigation with cor- porations of Lincoln, particularly the Lin- coln Traction company, and many promi- ninent citizens urged him to run again that this litigation could be fought to a finish, Mr. Tyrrell has served two terms as county attorney, having made such a record his first term that he had no opposition from elther party for a second election. So far he has no opposition, but there is some talk that his deputy, Judge J. B. Strode, | may file as a candidate. Committee Meets Saturday. Chalrman Anderson of the republican county committee has called a meeting of the committee- for next Saturday, Mr. Anderson has decided that committeemen can get together better if well fed, so he is going to have the members gather round the lunch board and eat before talking, and the members are to pay only €0 cents for the feed. And thig includes ecigyrs. Banner Trails in Dust. No sooner had the dust of Lincoln been shaken from the feet of the Rev. Samuel Zane Batten before Lincoln “backslid.” One of the morning papers which cut out the pletures of prizefighting scenes upon the demand of the minister, this morning had a ploture of the colored champlon on one part of a page posing, while another pic- ture shows him boxing. Dr. Batten said he would be In Nebraska occaslonally, so it is probable that the act of defiance and independence on the part of the purity publication will not be permanent. No Sign—No Bullding. A few weeks ago Lincoln was in the throes of a mighty fight because the First National bank asked permission of the councll to construct a temporary sign over the sidewalk to designate its temporary lo- cation, pending the construction of a $300,- 000 bullding. The clity beautifiers refused to stand for the sign; the mayor grew in- dignant over the request; a newspaper ob- Jected to the obstruction of the sky-line by such a building. Then all got quiet. The fight ended. No sign marks the temporary location of that bank. There Is no indica- tion that the new bullding will be con- structed during the present generation of city officlals. No move has been made toward getting materfal on the ground for the building. In fact, 1t looks like ‘no sign—no bank,” and the rulers of the New Jorusalem are satisfied with thelr victory over commercialism. Grand Island Has Early Morning Fire Nebraska Mercantile Company Suffers Twenty Thousand Dollar Loss— Firemen Fight Valiantly, GRAND ISLAND, Neb., June 15.~(Spe- clal Telegram.)—Fire originating, it is be- lived, from defective electric wiring, gutted the four-story brick bullding owned by Richard Goehring and ogcupled by the Nelraska Mercantlle company. The fire broke out shortly beiore mid- night, but at 2 o'clock was well uoder con- trol. C. C. Hanson ana A. E. Cady of St, Paul are the principal owners of the Mercantile company. It is estimated that & stock of $160,00 was carried and that it is about one-half covered by insurance. Mr. Goehring's loss on the building will be about §20,00, with insurance of $12,000. Fortunately no wind was blowing. The bullding 1s located directly south of the Union Pacific depot. The guests of the hotel were all congregated on the streets. EMERSON GIVES HEAVY BAIL Man at Fremont Accused of Passing, Check Gives $4000 for Liberty, FREMONT, Neb.,, June A—(Special)— James W. Emerson, alias Martin, gave bail in the sum of 34000 before Judge lollen- beck of the district court Saturday and was released. He was arrested May 28 on the charge of passing a forged check pur- porting to be signed by Hilliker & Schlicher for 4488, on the Commercial National bank. When searched at the jall nearly 36,000 was found on him in bills of large denomina- tions. The county court fixed his ball on preliminary examination at $2,600, which he immediately gave. He was again arrested, roleased on habeas corpus, but held on an application for additional ball. The su- preme court sustained the district court and fixed his ball at $4,000. The stock of jewelry, principally watches, which W. L. Howard, who is in jall await- ing trial for forgery, had in his possession when arrested has been reduced to one watch. A diamond ring which a Norfolk Jeweler exchanged for a worthless check was the last article identifed and claimed. Howard, it is learned, also operated the same game in South Dakota The Great North ntry. Those Indians who made the first canoe of birch bark long ago were our greatest benetactors. The children of these Indians know the cance, and they know how 1o use it, and it you go to Temagami, Ontario, this suramer, they will paddie your canoe in thelr own suberb way, Students who camp in suier along the Temagami lakes are able (0 do two years' work in one. Finest of tishing and hunting. Easy of access by the Grand Trunk Rallway System. Infor- mation and beautiful descriptive publication sent free on application to W. 8. Cookson, $17 Merchants Loan & Trust Bulding, Clicago. DEATH RECORD Nebraska Capital Kemoval Question Argued Kearney's Position in the Present Agitation Explained—Points to Be Considered. KEARNEY, Neb,, June 19.—-Te tHe editor of the Bee: Comment on the recent excur- sion of Kearney Commercial club *boost- ers” to ceatral Nebraska towns has shown that Kearney's position on the question of capital removal has been somewhat mis- understood, and should be made clear, While the present agitation originated at Kearney, the purpose s, not to boom that city for the new capitol of Nebrasks, but to organize for such action as will permit the people of the state, before a new build- g is constructed, to decide by vote whether they desire to build it in a corner of the state, or in some city more cen- trally located, and if in the opinion of the people who pay the bills, a more central location seems desirable, let them select the eity, When Lincoln was chosen as the capital of Nebraska, that town was not the cen- ter of the state's population, but marked almost the extreme western limit of set- tiement at that time, the territory west being then an undeveloped wilderness. As one reason for lgtating the capital on the then western boundary of clvilization it was rightly argued that development would move westward. The center of population is now some distance west of Lincoln. De- velopment continues, and will continue in central and Western Nebraska, and the center of population moves, ad will con- tinue to move steadily westward. This development entitles the people of central and western Nebraska to consideration, and it cannot be denied that the Interests of the majority demand that the capitol be moved westward. The basis for this argu- ment will grow stronger as the years go by. Moving the caphtal would assist ma- terially in further development of the st as a whole, a result for which every public- spirited oltizen 18 striving, and for which the state assoclation of commercial clubs will ask a large appropriation of the next leglslature. The present capital bullding is almost a wreck, and very soon must be rebuilt, or & new one be constructed. The finances of the state are now in shape to build. The construction of a new bullding will fix the location for all time. Then let the peo- ple of the whole state decide whether the location shall be as at present, in a cor- ner of the state, with the center of popu- lation moving steadily away from it, or at a more central point which in a few years will bo end will continue to be near the center of population. Now Is the time to decide. Those Interested in keeping the capital where it 15, tell us that state capitals are seldom moved. Even if this were true it might be added to shed further light on the subject, that capital buildings seldom fall in pieces, Had the present capital building been honestly constructed it would not have been for many years past a dls- grace and shame to the state, and there would be no necessity for a new building at this time. But Lincoln people are unani- mous in the demand for a new bullding, which destroys the force of the precedent which they quote, The judgment of pro- gressive westerners Is more affected by common sense than by prévedent; This {s not a contest betwsen the city where the capital now Is and other cities whith want the prize, though certsin in- terests in the present capital city seem to 80 regard the matter, Lincoln oes & debt to the state far in excess of what the state owes Lincoln, and cities as such, including the city which now has LI capi- tal apd those which desire 1t, have no rights in the matter. Nelther is it & mat- ter of politics nor & matter affected /n any way by the possession or lack of Pharisa- ical clvie righteausness, newly acquired. It is & Question which has been growing for years and will continue to grow until settled by the construction of & new build- ing. It is a matter which belongs Lo the people of the whole state, and is theirs to decide. What reason can any city urge for denying the people their right? Then Jet there be a popular vote on location be- fore any.appropriation is made to repair the present bullding or to construct a new one. Let the majority rule, and let the de- cision. of the tax payers be final; end it the people decide to bulld & new capital in the exireme corner of the state where the old wreck now is, let the bullding be constructed at once, and let it be in keep- ing ith the proud position which Nebraska oOccuples among the states. But if the ver- dict be that the location should be more central let thé people mlso decide which of the aspiring cities is most suitable, and let there be no unnecessary delay. Kearney deeply appreciates the friendship and loyaity of many sister cities, but asks no tavors. Just at present it 15 asked as the due of the state &s & whole that sup- port be directed toward the exertion of all possible influence on caundidates for the state legisiature, to secure pledges that no appropriation will be made by the legis- lature for & new bullding of for extensive repairs to the old, until the people are al- lowed to vote fairly and freely on location, It 1s up to the people to to it that the legislators reprosent them in this particu- lar, WILLARD F. BAILEY, Member of Inter-cities Committee, Gliddenites Cross River for Run Long Delay, but Boads Are Good au Three Cars Have Perfect Scores, LITTLE ROCK, Ark., June 15.—(Speclal Telegram.)—For the first time in the his- tory of Glidden tours the cars as a body have this evening been forced to make & alght run. In the trip from Memphis to- day the Misslssippl and White rivers had to be crossed on special barges and the delays were 50 long that the machines did not really get to begin the long run until about 5:3 this evening. The roads were splendid, however, and today is considerad by far the most pleasant thus far. No important casualtles occurred to the highest score contenders and the three clean record cars still stand as such, the Premier, Chalmers-Detroit and Maxwell belng the ones. The Cole touring car broke & wheel before reaching the Mississippl. At & late hour tonight*the cars are still arriv- ing st intervals. The run tomorrow will be short, to Hot Springs. The afternoon wil be spent in resting there. Scared Into Sound Health. Mr, B, F. Kelley, Springfield, 11, writes: *A year ago I DA o be troubled with my kidneys and bladder, which grew wors it 1 became alarmed at my condition. sutfered also with dull, heavy headaches, the action of my bladder was annoy- and painful. I read of Foley Kidney after taking them & few weeks, beadaches left me, the action of my was again normal, and I was free Gistress."~Sold by all 4= wriets, {CHAIRMANSHIP IN DISPUTE Iowa Progressives Deny Charge of | Bad Faith Made by Standpatters, CONVENTION CONTROL IN DOUBT Indications that All Resoluttons Wil Refer to Basic Princivles stead of Work of Indi- viduals. (From a Staft Correspondent.) DES MOIN. June 19.--(Special)—The turn of affairs in Iowa the last week owing to the disagreement as to who Is in control of the republican state convention, is felt by some of the republicans to forebode il for the party in November, especially as to the state ticket and the republican candidates in southern Iowa congressional distriots, The republican state committee selected Senator A. B. Cummins for temporary chairman of the state convention in Augu There had been a movement to induce the committee to _name Major J. F. Lacy or W. P. Hepburn or Frank D. Jackson for that honor, but the committeo stands seven progressives to three standpatters and this plan was not favored. Following the selection of temporary officers the Jackson committee, on behalf of the Taft-republi- cans, gave oul a statement accusing the republican state committee with having violated an agreement that In case the standpatters control the state convention a standpatter ‘would be made chairman. This is denied by the regular republicans and they also point to the fact that both factions are cl ning control of the con- vention. As this will not be determined until July 3, the disagreement is one that cannot easlly be settled. For one thing, however, it Is fully agreed that the state convention will reiterate its faith in the basic principles of the party no matter which faction is in control. It is more than likely there will be several large delegations in the convention abso- lutely opposed to any radical action by eithertside and'these delegates will insist e | that all the resolutions passed shall relate solely to principles and not to individual leaders of the party. Claim Control for Taft. Frank D. Jackson for the committee which managed the campaign to control the delegations sald: The friends of President William H. Taft will control the lowa state republican convention that convenes in Des Moines on August 3. The Iowa Taft Republican clubs make this statement, basing 1t upon figures received from courty chairmen throughout the state, Not only will thero be a majority of Taft delegations in that convention, but the friends of the president will control six congressional dis- tricts. The Taft Republicans clubs and all of the county organizations working with us. stand squarely upon the platform of en- dorsement for President Taft and his ad- ministration. This organization was brought into existgnoe for the purpose of furthering the cause of republicanism. We have won a victory in Iowa. President Tafts' friends will be.in control of the con- vention and that convention will give en- dorsement to the president and the national administration. Will Repeal Primary Law. In case the standpatters control the state and are able to direct 'the action of the legislature the primary law will be repealed entire and the state will re- turn to the old caucus and convention s: tem.- An organised’movement to' that ef- fect has been annouunced here. In nearly every court attaks are being made upon the law, largely because the number of the disappointed office seekers s much larger than the number of those who won for the places. There Is greatest com- plaint, however, over the fact that in the matter of selection of delegates to the county conventions there I8 no regulation provided in law and since this is left loose it is found easiest to make nominations by some informal caucus method. That this is done In many coynties of the state is certain. The defenders of the law insist that what is needed is constant effort to improve fhe law and ,to find out how to make it effective and not to begin at once to tear it down. This question is certaln to produce a fight In the legisla- ture next winter. Labor Legislation Proposed. At the meeting of the state federation of labor, held in Waterloo, the past week, the legislative committee, headed by President Urick, was given charge of & large amount of legislation that it is planned shall be urged upon the next legisiature. There has been a steady advance in labor legisia- tion in Iowa and most of it has been placed upon the statute books the past ten years, but there is yet much more to be done. The labor Interests have made Investiga- tion as to the personnel of the legislature and will have a great many friends there. Judicial Comventi A judicial convention for. the Fifth dis- trict has been called to meet at Dexter, July 26, to nominate three judges. This is one of the few districts in the state where there will be & contest over judges. Edmund Nichols has signified that he will not be a candidate again and this leaves one of the three places open. There are candidates in Madison and Dallas coun- ties for the place. The other two jilges in the district will be renominated. In the Ninth district, which Is Polk county, & lively contest is promised be- cause of the fact that there are five can- didates for four places. Christian Endeavorers at Anita. The elghteenth annual convention of the Seventh District Christian Endeavor will be beid In Anita, June 21, 22, 23, 1900, Rev, Finis 8. ldleman of Des Moines will §ive LLe convention sermon, “Better Lives, Better Service,” Tuesday evening, June 2; Mrs. Laura D. Garst of Des Moines will make an address on “The Extended Life,' and Prof. Raymond Beaver will favor the audience with one of his beautifu solos, Wednesday evening; J. E. Crowthers of Chicago will make an address on “Ye Are, That Ye May.” Thursday evening. TRAVELERS MEET SUCCESS More at Huron for State Gathering Than Ever Attended One Before. HURON, 8. D, June 1&—(Special Tele- gram)—A brilliant reception and dance preceded by & concert by the Huran cornet band, closed the most successful convention ever held by the South Dakota Traveling Men's assoclation, in its history. The at- tendance was larger than heretofore, nearly 300 belng in today's procession, which way made up of floais, automoblles and car- riages representing business houses, firms, trades, civic orders and professions. The line was more than two miles long, snd was viewed by 8400 people. Officers for ensuing year are ¥. X. Hearich, president; W. G. Holsington, vice president; T. Q. Ransland, secretary; F. A. Fanch, treas- ur The world's most successful medicine for towel complaints is Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholers aud Diarrhoea Remedy, it has re- lieved more paln and suffering, and saved more lives than any other medicine in use. Invaluahle for children and adults, Sold by all dealers HE A’ BOUND FOR HOME (Continued from First Page) the excitement, increased with every new whistle, he was the calmest person on board. As he lifted his hat to the grim battieship that was pulling alongside, men and women AmMONg Our pASsengers were weeping with a sort of pariotic joy. As we could see the land from the bay every- thing was a mass of flags and the air was full of various noises, each and all com- bining to the welcome. There were on this smaller boat that pulled up along the Manhattan, two small boys. He grabbed them as If they were bables and for the moment his face was wet with tears. The boys were his sons, Archie and Quentin. Again and again he kissed the youngsters and hugged them to him. The younger of the little chaps bit his tongue to keep up his nerve, but despite this herole measure his eyes filled with tears. It was a great meeting. Reaches the Harbor. The waters were now swarming with craft of every description. Cameras from a nearby fleet were clicking like rifles at half cock, A few moments later this man of destiny was on another boat. He was then transferred to the Androscoggin. Hundreds of people were on this big cut- ter, all waiting to greet him. Somtone on board told me that they had & set program but as soon as Colonel Rcosevelt came on bpard he took full charge. Now he was facing a city—a live city—the tall buildings of which were black with people who looked like ants about so many jars of jelly, The whole mass of towering buildings seemed to say, “Look; there he 1x on the bridge with the captain.” Then steamer- load after steamer-load of lunatics seemed to pass us, all yelling frantically into the ear of the one standing next. Mr. Roose- velt finally went down below to the main deck. As he appeared on the deck some chap with brass Jungs gave a whoop that echoed above the steam whistles, “Get naturalized, Teddy, and stick with us,” he screamed, Roosevelt recogniged the man and called him by his first name. “It looks like a g0od country; 1 may try it." he shouted. The boat now landed at the battery and the noise passed into a volume beyond description, As one great roar after auother went up Colonel Roosevelt dis- appeared into a mass of people. And all this about what? Just a returning from an African hunting Just a man who, when he speaks, says things; a man who, when he works, does things; and who, after all, holds us Ly be- ing a great and a plain citizen of the grase and dirt. Just at present he is the only one in man trip. stock of his particular pattern. ROOSEVELT FANILY REONION (Continued from First Page.) imminent risk of wrenching off the rim and wave it & few times in an animated manner. Colonel Roosevelt and Mrs. Roosevelt showered attentlons upon Miss Alexander, The former president at times was rather emphatic in his caresses. As Colonel Roosevelt walked across the geng plank from the Manhattan to the Apdroscoggin he draped one arm about the slim waist of Miss Alexander and threw the other one heavily over the shoulder of his son and namesake. This Brings a Blush. Leaning over he whispered in Miss Alex- ander's ear. He evidently id her a very pretty compliment for sife looked up into his face with a slight blush and smiled brightly. 1 presume he told her that all the people who were looking on were admiring her, The Roosevelts said they were very happy to get back home, Mrs. Roosevelt longs for the quiet of Oyster Bay. Mrs. Longworth will remain untll after the wedding on Monday. Her plans are vague after that, At the luncheon at the residence of Dcuglas Robinson this afternoon, Colonel Roosevelt desired to know the full partic- ulers about the plans for the Roosevelt- Alexander wedding on Monday. As the story was unfolded how the Pifth Ave- nue Presbyterlan church would be con- verted Into & bower of roses the former president murmured “Bully,” and “Won't that be delightful.” It was a busy afternoon for Kermit as he skirmished about meeting his friends. Kermit will be his brother's best man. I hear that Colonel and Mrs, Roosevelt purchased & beautiful wedding present for Mr, and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, jr., in London, Just what it is I do not know DOCTORS FAILED diaE.Pinkham’s V' ble Compound Cured Her Knoxville, Towa. — *I suffered with pains low down in my right side for a year or more and was so weak and ner- vous that I could not do my work. I wrote to Mrs. Pink- nd letters of di. rections have done more for me than nd 'hfi'mfi'.? ]Ehynl! can y well at night. I believe there is noth. ing like the Pinkham remedies.” — Mrs, CLARA FRANKES, R.F.D., No.3, Knoxville, Iowa, The success of Lydia E. Pinkham’s ‘Vegetable Compound, made from roots herbs, is unrrallehd. It may be used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from displacements, inflam. matio t‘tflumt:?o% flbro‘id tmors. yf" regularities, o ache, be::lng-downpelaellng,v;l?:!ency. indi~ stion, or nervous prostra- lon. rs Lydia E. Pinkham's thtgliom mpound has been the standard remedy for female flls, and suffering women owe it to themselves to at least give this medicine & trial Proof is abundant that it has cured thousands of others, and why should it not eure you? buc I am aesured that I am not the only eagerly curious person to know. The detalls for Teddy, jr.'s, wedding Monday were completed this afternoon and this evening. The bride will be glven away by her mother. Colonel Roosevelt, Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs, Longworth, the Douglas Robinsons, and many other rela- tives from Oyster Bay will attend. An attempt was made to have Mrs. Longworth express her pleasure at the homecoming but she refused to speak of her trip, “You know when I went away 1 sald 1 had ceased giving out interviews, 1 am still of the same opinion,” she sald. Roosevelt Now at Home at Oyster Bay Former President Back on His Native Heath, Where He Gregts His 0ld Neighhors, OYSTER BAY, N, Y, June 18.-—Then- dore Roosevelt is back once more a his neighbors. He arrived in Oyster Bay from New York at 6 o'clock tonight on a speclal train over the Long Island rail. road, engaged by the Koosevelt Nelgh- bor's a clation of Nassau county, 400 members of which made the trip with him, Five hundred High school puplls were the first to do the They sang “Home Again.” Then Willlam J, Youngs, United States district attorney, delivered the address of welcome, and Colonel Roose- velt, replied briefly in words of appreci- ation of his nelghbors’' welcome. One news- perman, after the speech sought intervie “There Is nothing more that 1 can say replied the colonel. “One thing 1 want now Is absolute privacy. 1 want to close up like a native oyster. 1 will go teo New York Monday to atiend my boy's wedding and I will go to the eclty Wednesday to see to my edilotial dutles, 1 hope you representatives of the press will not come up to Sagamore Hill, because I have nothing to say.” After it was all over, Colonel Roosevelt walked down the main street for a short distance, just to see how it looked. He inspected the new opera house, then went to his home at Sagamore Hill. Skinned from Head to Heel was Ben Pool. Threet, Ala., when dragged over a gravel roadway, but Bucklen's Ar- nica Salve cured him. 25c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. GONSTIPATION MUNYON'S PAW-PAWPILLS on's Paw Pwm!;uh are un- ke all other laxa- tives or cathartics. ‘They coax the liver ioto activity by entle methods hey do not scour; they do not gripe; they do not weak- en; but they do start all the gecre- ticna of the liver and s'cuach in & ?hny that soon puts cse- orgune in ‘& healthy condition and corrects constis tion. In my opinign constipation s responsible for most dilments. ‘There are thirty-two feet of human bdweks, which is really a scwer pipe. When this ipe becomes clogged, $he. whole eystera geeomu poisoned, causing bidousness, ine digestion and impure blood, which often produces_rheumastism and kidoey aile ments, No woman who euffers witi con- stipation or any liver complaint can ex- pect,lg hu\;: a clean complexion, or enjoy od health. F S funyon's Paw-Pav Pills-are a foots te the stomach, liver and nerves ¥ invigorate instead of weaken: enrich the blood instead of imp: ing it; they enable the stomach to all’ the nourishment from food ta. put into it. These pills contain no ealomel, nodope, they are soothing, healing and stimu- latine. 1 ol the bowels to act without phy Price 26 cents, How to Own The Oliver Typewriter for 17¢ a Day You don't have to.draw on your Bank Account when you pay om the Penny Plan. You need not disturb your Dollars, Keep them at work earning interest! We offer our newest model, the Oli- ver Typewriter No. f—fresh from the factory—for Seventeen Cents a Day. The plan is printed in “black and white’” on the Application Blank be- low. Simply fill out the blank, attach the small first payment, send it im, and on comes the Oliver. et s B in the beiny seay If 'wan W vice write ’flhufn. ynn.’l‘!.uu.. for it. s free and always helaful. ) , N A slunge ‘ splash and a swim so freey A riib and a roll; Then a steaming bowl Of Campbell’s Soup for me, ! ‘about food? b We hope so. Be- cause the hagder you are to please the more you will like You will appreciate their richness and strength, and their real home flavor. You would have just such soups made in your own kitchen a good deal oftener if every thing was handy; and you could afford the time and trouble. But you will realize how needless that is, as soon as you taste Campbell’s. Don’t be diverted. ~ When you want Campbell’s get Campbell’s. M 121 kinds '10c a can Yust add hot watey, \bring to a boil,, and serve. { Joszrm Caurszer) Courany Camden N J } ! “Look for the ! red-and-white labe! Odd Lots Mo necessity of giving orders for stooks in person. Wire or mall your orders. “0dd Lot Investment” ex- plaius trading on & monthly payment basis, without margin calls. SEND FOR CIRCULAR NO, 16— “OPD LOT INVESTMENT.” Members New ¥ork Stock Exchange 71 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. MMER RESORT HOTELS AND & COOLEST HOTEL IN NEW YORK FIFTHAVEAT GENTRAL SUMMER GARDEN AND TERRACE FRED STERRY MANAGING DIRECTOR AMUSEMENTS, BASE BALL OMAHA vs. TOPEKA Vinton Street Park June 18, 19, 20 and 21, | Monday, June 20—Ladies Day GAMES OALLED 8:45 | Hoeclal car Jeaves 15th & Famam 3130 No tedlous wait! No red tape! long-drawn-out correspondence! You quickly own your Oliver and scarcely notioce the outlay. You can have the use of ycur machine while pennies are “paying the freight.” You will never have a better chance to test the power of pennics. No The Oliver is everywhere. It's the universal typewriter. Reels off real work with the ease and speed demanded by this mile-a-minute age, Wherever you turn—in Business Of. fices, great or small—in the quiet of the Home—in the roar of the Rai'- road and Telegraph service—in the seething maelstrom of modern Newr- paperdom——in countless kinds of ser- vice—it's the sturdy, strenuous Oliver! that's “making the wheels go 'roynd.” Theu:oa @ OLIVER Typewriter The Standard Visible Writer You need your Oliver mow, It's yours almost for the asking. . The biggest hundred dollars’ worth in America ~for Beventeen Cents & Day| . Bend along the Application Blank, with a small first peyment of $15 as an evidence of good faith, Your check s good——or send -draft, post-office or express money order, THE OLIVER TYPEWRITER CO., 116 BSo, 15th Bt, Omaha, Neb. Gentlemen:—1 scept your offer of the latest model No. § Olfver Standard Typewriter for Seventeen Cents n day Knclosed please find §15 as evidence of good falth, I agree to kave 17 sents a day and remit the balance, § In monthiy instalilments. Title to re { main in your name until the ma- chine Is fully paid for, Name ,,,, Address Town , IEER RN ~ ot Ty A B ’ h n me and 1o wit! lu-ulr-ur:nlmnf‘mmr. when you can procure o' y S e M Wor the same pricews10¢ per gellon BOOKY MOUNTAIN WATES 00, TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER aches the Live Steck Mea, Oune Doller Per Year,