Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 3, 1916, Page 8

& - HAPPENINGS IN 1 B ~ "absent from the line, _tember 28, Mati - THE MAGIC CITY 45 “Martin of Republican Club Completes Plans for Big Rally 8aturday Night. LARGE MEETING EXPECTED President P. J. Martin of the South Side Republican club completed ar- rangéMents yesterday afternoon for #he big republican rally to be held Saturday evening at the Workman temple. The hall was rented from the Young Men's Christian associa- tion people after they had obtained a short-term lease on the building. A meeting of the executiye com- mittee *and members of the repub- lican club will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in The Bee office at 4827 South Twenty-fourth street between M and N streets. John L. Kennedy, Tudge A. L. Sut- ton and Ben Baker will all be at the mee(inf Saturday evening. The tem- ple hall, it is estimated; will seat 1,000 people; and there is every assurance that it will be filled. Arrested on Woman's Complaint. As Mike Eggich &f Denison, Ia, stood leaning against a telephone pole on Twenty-fourth street between M and N, Officer Dworak, a block away, was stopped by a woman, who complained that the man was carry- ing a revolver and once threatened to kill her. Officer Dworak arrested Eggich and the woman appear¢d at the police station as complaining wit- ness, The alleged threat, it is said, arose from a quarrel some time ago between Eggich and the woman, The woman ~is suing for divorce from her husband. John P. Mertes Dead. + John P. Mertes, 81, pioneer soap- maker of Omaha, died at 3:20 o'clock this morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Remer, 1318 Z street, South Side, Death was due from sicknesses of old age. Mertes had been a resident of Omaha forty~ cight years. He is a native of Prus- sia_and came to New York in1865. Three daughters and one son sur- vive, these being Mrs. Charles Remer, South Side; Mrs. George Baust, South Side; Mrs. Joseph Baust, Los An- .me Cal,, and Nickolas Mertes of ’ th Side. | The funeral will be held tida‘( morning at St. Agnes church and will be strictly private. Interment will be in the Mary Magde- One Hallowe'en k. Hallowe'en trick at'least South Side | detected Tuesday even- 1 Knutson attempted sev- % _to make his houtly calls box at Thirty-ninth and for some reason the to am;lzr. l:ixnlfier- t a ate dwelling urly ’c::{ll from, there refu & the THE BEE: Those Pesky Interrogations Keep Following Him Around Omaha’s Bohemian daily relates an interesting, though accidental, inter- view between Senator Hitchcock and the editor of that paper which took place last Tuesdaj\afternoon. The ac- count of it, as translated from Bohe- mian, is as follows: The senator called upon one of Omaha’s prominent business men, and whom should he come upon bt Vac Buresh, publisher of the Bohemian Daily Pokrok. Mr, Buresh was one of the signers of a letter sent to the Bohemian-Americans in the state call- ing attention to Senator Hitchcock's un-American and un-neutral stand when he sought to impose an embargo on the exportation of arms, even after the president and the State depart- ment declared that such an embargo would violate true neutrality. On account of this action of Bu- resh the senator has not a very tender spot in his heart for him. Conse- quently there took place the follow- ing more or less heated dialogue: Senator Hitchcock (heatedly): “Bu- resh, why did you attack me so vi- ciously in that letter? I notice that you were one of the signers of it.” Buresh (in his calm and drawling : "I not only signed the let- ter, but wrote most of it; but you are mistaken when you say that 1 at- tacked you. I have said nothing against you personally; - I simply wanted to point out that your act in trying to force an embargo on arms was un-Americgn, un-neutral and fa- voring one class of citizens as against the-other. That was all. In that let- ter the Bohemian voters are asked to vote for a'man who is body and soul an American, and against one who is not. The insinuation in your paper that we are trying to stir up class rejudices is not true. We did not ask ohemian voters to vote on any for- eign issue, but as Americfns demand- ing equal rights. We ask the voters to deteat a man who has attempted to stir up race prejudices.” Senator Hitchcock: “Well, you made a very vicious attack on me, and I am having the letter translated, and—" o Buresh: “Oh, you need not go to that- trouble, Mr. Hitchcock. 1 will give you a translation myself. There is nothing secret about that letter. We simply opposed your un-American attitude in tfie embargo matter.” Senator Hitchcock (seeing that- he was being bested, and making a feint in a different direction): “But, Bu- resh, if you are against me, you must be for Kennedy, and he is dry. (‘Now,’ says the senator to himself, ‘this time I landed.’) P Buresh: “But, Mr. Hitchcock, did you not in a very recent issue of your paper, state in substance that you wel- comed hoth wet and dry support— that the question of saloons had noth- ing to do with the election of sen- ators? However, suppose Kennedy is dry, what are you?" genator Hitchcock flushed. After a while he came back weakly with: “1 once voted against prohibition in the United States senate.” . Buresh: “I don’t care what you were years ago. 1 want to know what you are now.” And thus ended the interview, g T e BELGIANS WANT WORLD'S SHIPPING Governmént Adthorities Plan Big Ocean-Oarrying Com- pany for Peace Days. AN AMBITIOUS PROGRAM (Correspondence of The Assocjated I?r‘nn-) Havre, France, Sept. 20.—The Bel- gian authorities here are going ahead with the formation of an extensive government shij pinf organization, known as the Royal Belgian Lloyd, ‘;;hich they lexpect to take rank with the principal ocean-carrying organiza- tions now in existence. 6! Jw’%(). - 000 capital, all of which has been paid in, the Belgian goverpment has subscribed $15,000,000 and has guaran- teed the payment of the bonds on the concern, Already thirty-nine steamers have been acquired and an ambitious pro- gram of buying and building is laid out for the next five years, notwith- standing that Belgium is supposed to be at present prostrate under German domination, y The Belgian organization is sol thing like the new American ship- measure,, Each is a measure for ? sl‘v.elopin' the merchant marine of is | ican cohgress. J'mp:m ers of the Briggs' shift local polige corps received one ducks their captain. In I:mt(ternoon he totaled fifty- h Patton is coaching his squad it every afternoon this week 1 tion of the Commerclal High game at Luxus park Fri- fternoon, Both Jimmie Nestor, ck, and O'Connor, tackle, are 1 w‘nich cripples the team immensely. On top of this s ts say the squad is not in fight- ing (arfl(:n’d a defeat would not be a. sut e, 1d Hunter, &oe Dworak, Jim-, mie_Etter and Wayne Emigh are worki the back field, while Cur- tis, big guard, has been shifted ‘O'Connor’s vacated place at tackle, . Cooper Held by Police. C. H. Cooper was brought into po- lice court this morning c{uled with the ‘theft of $60 from the person of Charles Erne, 2507 E street, the la id to h-vzlduhn place on Sep- s ; l‘:ldeumw of l2 street also appeat as complain- ing wjtness. g:dl; Reed cont‘l’nued the case until November 4. Two hundred stockmen will make the from Lincoln Saturday In & special Managers of the speclal report thal imber have sign their intention the teip. /They are making - the stock farm and in- Ames game. Friends of athlete at the ceived lsttovs fro re ng on o farm the Black Hills. Nick ‘s secumulsting muscle for an onslaught mt'» siate university aihletic tield next A total of 9800 was reported collected fr the public by workers n tho Interests bt tho Lithuanian war suffererers' fun. Father of the local Lithuantan dhurch collection. Pretty glrls wel the streets of Greater Omaha all day yesterday. o Eggich, translent, arrested yesterday charge of earrying concealed weapons, jtion, s moruing by ] o ‘omplete election returns from the South had on the morning after Joeal office of The Bee, at ~fourth streot. Carrlers to all \of the local first reports of the wvoting. iy of, the Tooter, the lo- f, was issued to the 1 Huwaldt and ng on the paper, refer the best n: yilua in the ," & new serial pho- one of hl:- amost popular m,’ one of the best . nt medicines {or to | Th 7 | werp, and each has the principle eration of the. ships, wi governm rveilance over the ad- ministration, If the measure had one before the Belgian parliament there ‘would probably have been a long debate, as there was in the Amer- ! But with the Belgian parliament scattered, the Belgian ex- ecutive authorities took the more expeditious means of igsuing a decree which fully conslitst‘u the shipping concern and establishes all the main details of organizati American Suggestion. The need of ships to bring Ameri- can relief supplies was the immediate cause for the formation of the Bel ian company, although once formed or this purpose it has now taken on much larger dimensions as one of Belgian weapon’s in the economic and trade struggles growing out of the war, With the great Belgian shipping port of Antwerp occupied by the Ger- mans, the headquarters of the new company had to be at the little port of La Parme on the short stretch of sea front still held by the-Belgian army ,lying west of the Yser river, e organizers have been Bel- gian refugees in London and Paris, who had formerly been the chief bank- rs and shipping merchants of Ant- the country, of priv; werp. These were Arthur F. Byrs,|. Henry M. Gyesen, Amand Griser, Emile Deckers and John Schobbens, former shipping. merchants of ‘Ant- now living in London; and Hector Carlier and Henri Botgers, former Autwerp bankers, now living in_London and Paris, ™ The government decree, confirming | ( the act of organization, makes the concern Belgian in every respect “and shall remain essentially Belgian.” All the officers and directors must be Bel- gians. Contracts are prohibited which would permit the concern to pass into forgign hands, or be controlled .by forgigners. No stockholder can:vote as the representative of a foreigner, or under foreign influence. Belgian exports and imports are guaranteed as favorable treatment as is given to foreign products, Freight rates are to be reduced one-half on' samples of Belgian commerce and industry sent abroad in soliciting trade. The decree also provides that Bel- gian sailors shall be employed as far as available; Belgian passengers'shall have the fullest ities, and Belgian ports fayored as far as possible in traffic “arrangements. The foreign agencies are to be run by Bel, l“d two .ovtmmcnk :ommiulonen this Belgian. char- nization. Without the consent of these government of- ficers, the society is specially forbid- den‘(rom-h g a subsidy from a foreign government. At a meeting held later at La Parme, the ‘organizers above named At a meeting held later at La Parme the drganizers above named were-included'a number of “tramps,” particularly useful just now when regular_ trade routes are interrupted. The purpose, however, is to secure liners for competition in the regular antic service, which is ex- to take on large dinlenddns as soon as the war reopens the old th thirty- ly secured a three glmped for early building, this new Belgian government steamship service is making a good start to ac- complish its end of having a Belgian merchint fleet representing ,000 tonnage, which will compare favor- ably with sonfe the oldest and best shipping organizations. Communication With Chihuahua City Is Now Open El Paso, Tex., Nov. 2y~Telégraphic communication between Juarez and Chihuahua City was resumed late today, after being suspended since yesterday, General Francisco Gon- zales announced in Juarez after re- ceiving ‘a Prief code message from the state capital. Chihuahua City waslisolated by the cutting of the raliroad and telegraph con]fiany lines sbuthwest and north of that city by bandits supposed to be operating under the direction of Francisco Villa, Two bridges were burned yesterday by the bandits be- tween Gallego, 123 miles south of the border, and Laguna, twenty miles south of Gallego. HYMENEAL. e Theisen-Shearer. West Point, Neb., Nov. 2—(Spe- cial.)—The marriage of Prof. William Walter Theisen and Miss Blanche Lucetta Shearer took place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and h | couple was the ' small d | Two tablets in a basin Mrs. James W. Shearer, Rev. Mr. Atcheson, pastor of the Congregation- al church, perfosming the ceremony. The only attendant upon the bridal niece. of the \55' , little Miss' Catherin: eller, who bore the' ring. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Shearer of this ¢ity and'is a grad. uate of the West Point High school. The groom' is ‘the son of Mr, and Mrs. Henry Theisen of this place, ‘a graduate of the local high school, of the University of Nebraska and hold- ing a degree of M, A. at the Wiscon- State unive and degree of Ph. D. at Columbia. He' was super- intendent of schools at Beemer and Pierce. Last spring he was appointed director of educational measurements for the state of Wisconsin, with head- quarters at Madison. Immediately aft- er the ceremonv the newly wedded pair left for Madison, Roddy-Garrison. Miss Ruth Garrison, daughter of Charles Garrison, and J. Ben Roddy, jr., were married by Rev. Charles W. avidge in the People’s church Wed- nesday at 2 o'clock. The wedding party included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garrison, Mr. and Mrs M. Frans, Mrs. Charles Frans, Miss Zola Frans, J. B. Roddy, sr., Miss Geraldine Rod- dy, Mrs. L. J. Hall, Mrs. Ida Apple- ate and Miss Florence Davis of Inion, Neb. Ruzicka-Neve. Miss Hexha E. Neve, daughter of Henty Neve, and Anton J. Ruzicka, both-of Belgrade, Neb,, were married by Rev. Charles W. Savidge, Wednes- day at 1 o'clock. They were attended by Miss Ella Neve, sister of the bride, and Alfred E. Ruggles. Carpenter;McCreary, Miss Ada McCreary and Weyland Carpenter, both of Omaha, were mar- ried by Rev. Charles W. Savidge, Wednesday. McFadden-leller. Miss er¥lrtt F. Heller, daughter of John Heller, and Clyde S. McFad- Rev. Charles W. Savidge, Wednesday at 11:30 o'clock. Demonstration Commerce Range Beginning Monday, November 6th, and continuing one week, a ctical demonstration of = the 'amous Commerce “King of Ranges” will be shown in active opgration at the Central. Free biscuits and coffee served while the many superior points of this well known range are explained in detail. You are invited to come and bring your friends. \ CwTRAL. 17th and Howard Sts. S HERE'S A NEW WAY TO MAKE YOUR FEET GLAD “When your feet are sad with the sorrows hat cofffa of standing or walking long hours, when they burn and throb, when they perspire excessively and grow tender as bolls and you wish that you had wooden legs, then you will remember this Iittle story of how a clerk In a big store found relief from his foot woes. He was a sufferer. None more 0, Then one day he heard of a sfmple, easy method of relleving his ag- onles. He took this hint, and bought a l‘» cent package of Wa-No-Ta at the drug store. t hot water, then & fow minutes' immersion of the aching. throbbing feet. and lo! the puin had gone, the soreness Vanished. the byrning sensation had been replaced by u cboling comfort. You can easily try It yourself, Delightful for use In bath. Leaves skin soft and san)- tary. If your druggist hasn't Wa-Ne-Ti send us 10 ¢ents for a sample package and ‘we will mail it to you prepaid. You'll thauk us for the suggestion. L. C. Landon Co.. South Bend, Ind. en, both of Omaha, were married by | ~— OMAHA CHINNS- PRESIDENT DEFIES PREMIER Chinese Parliament Becomesl: Involved in Dispute Over Various Powers. IN QUESTION CABINET (Correspondence of The Associated Press.) Peking, Sept. 30.—Premier Tuan Chi-jui, President Li Yuan-hung and the Chinese parliament are engaged in a complicated struggle to define the exact functions of the . vdrious branches of the Chinese republic, as it now stands organized under the Nanking provisional constitution en- acted at lKe very beginning of the re- public, Conditions are from what they were when Yuan Shi- kai originally assumed the presidency and attempted to launch the Chinese republic. At that time the struggle became very acute between the presi- dent and the Parliament alone. /The premier was not a great factol‘: as Yuan Shi-kai dominated him, But Parliament displayed great independ- ence and determination. It also played politics in a ruthless manner. Yuan Shi-kai was accustomed to dominate | and could not endure the opposition of Parliament which spent months in useless dickering and seemed to have no fixed plan for the advancement of the republic. Tiring of the constant squabbles, Yuan Shi-kai abolished Parliament with one swoop, and took affairs into his own hands. Chaos Still Rules, With the re-establishment of the actual republic under LT Yuan-hung, there has been an honest effort to live up to the Nanking provisional consti- tution, but Chinese statesmen are finding it extremely difficult to brjng order out of chaos in a country not accustomed to genuine constitutiofial government. Notwithstanding that Premier Tuan was designated by President Li, the two men have not been in accord on various mental matters, and Tuan C repeatedly threatened to submit his resignation, Parliament is about to' begin the drafting of a permanent constitution and great strife is anticipated. The premier an;l, the cabinet while ap- proved by Parliament, are not in ac- cord with the views of Parliament by any meaps. From the time that Yuan SWi-kai designated Tuan Chi- jut as premier, it has been repeatedly stated that the Chinese 'cabinet is a responsible cabinet, a cabinet having authority to act independently —and responsible directly to the public. American Ideas. However, the Nanking constitution was framed more after American ideas than after those of any other country, and the members of the cabinet are not men elected to office directly by popular vote. Conse- quently they cannot be reached di- rectly by the public through the sup- port of political parties, as is the case in England, where cabinet members must be men elected to membership in_the House of Commons. he Chinese premier and cabinet, as they now stand approved by Par- liament, can only be removed by a two-thirds vote ‘of Parliament at a arlimentary session attended by at east three-quarters of the members. Consequently the present cabinet is secure in its position, No definite delimination of the powers of the chief executive, the cabinet and Parliament . has been made. China is /wholly without recedent to guide it, and the clash Eetween the various branches of-gov- ernment is acute and highly interest- | ing. Envy of Rivals. Parliament is apparently quite in- tent upon limiting the powers of the! president and the cabinet; as Yuan Shi-kai was active in limiting the pow- ers of Parliament. There is a com- plete reversal of the situation which existed three years ago, Parliament claims that it stands as the directly elected organ of the public, and is su- reme in its authority. As the Nan- Eiug provisional constitution provides for the election of a president by Par- liament, and the premier and his cabinet are appointed by the president | with the approval of Parliament, par- liamentarians hold that they should not be regarded as subservient to the president and the advisers he ap-| points, Li Yuan-hung stands well aloof ftom party lines. Premier Tuan Chi- jui is not a rabid party man, but has the support of the military party. Other members of the cabinet are divided among various factions, but the members of the Kuomintang, or ultra revolutionary party, prevail in FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, wholly different [~ | four more applications will completely 1916 Soldiers’ Home Notes. Grand Island, Neb, No. 2.—(Special.)— Thomas Walles of Akron, O., Is visiting at Burkett this week Arlando Learned recelved a message yes- terduy from Scottsbluff announcing that his wife had miet with an accident Mr. and Mrs. John Maroney have returned after a pleasant visit with their children in Omaha. Mr. Miller of California, son of Mrs. Pardo, Monday evening for a visit with his moth | Roy Liebhart, a brother of Mrs. Maxwell, | 1s ‘making a visit here. He is on his way to Des Moines, where he is studying pharmacy. Mr, Ridgley, who has been quite ill, is re- ported convalescing. Charles King, 'In the West hospital, yesterday morning was re- ported fmproved. Mrs. Pardo’s condition is reported to be about the same. Mrs. Henderson made application this morning for a five days' pass to visit with a sister at Calro. A gloom has fallen over the members of the Soldiers' and Sailors'’ home here on ac- count of the accidental death of Captain R. B. Howell. He was admitted to the home on November 6, 1902, from Cherry .county. It fs presumed that the body will be buried at Valentine, Ta., the cabinet, The Kuomintang also has the majority in Parliament. This party is pledged to overthrow the influence u? the military party, and consequently is quite antagonistic to many of Premier, Tuan Chi-jui's ideas. Although he is a republican, Tuan Chi-jui is of the-old school. He is a military man primarily. closest friends are all military men, and he is unwilling to depart radically from the oM plan of military contgol which kept CKina at peace for many centuries. Fight Hundred for Lithuanians' Relief Eight hundred dollars in found numbers was raised yesterday by the tag day on behalf of Lithuanian war sufferers, Sales of flowers netted $763 and money raised Sunday in the churches amounted to $40. Mrs. Elizabeth Storrs Dies at Daughter’s Home Mrs. Elizabeth Williams Storrs died carly yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Williajn R. Bowen, 206 South Thirty-first street. Culls From the Wire Drastic and immediate action will taken in the federal investigation of the soaring prices of food products, Charles F. Clyne, Upited States district attorney at Chicago, ‘wnnounced today. Mr. Clyne sald that he had Information that jobbers in Peorin, Springfield and East St. Leuls hold dally conversations over long distance tele- phones and fix the prices of foodstuffs, W. H. Thomas, judge of the superfor court of Santa Ana, Cal, arrived at San Francisco on the Matson liner Luriine from Honolulu, having technically worked his way as an oller. The Lurine was the last liner that would reach California In time for the presidential election. Judge Thomas was determined to vote. The Juriine, on account of an acfident, was fot allowed to carry passengefs, 5o the judge shipped as a member of the crew, Colombla has protested to the United gainst the new canal route treaty caragua on the ground that the granting of & ninéty-nine-year lease to this government of Great Corn and Little Corn islands is a denial of Colombla's soverelgnty in those islands. Calombia claims that the islands, though recently subject to Nicara- guan administration, are part of its terri. tory under the cedula of November 30, 1803, issued by the king of Spain to demarcate tho various provinces in the new world. ux:\mi,mou increases strength of deljcate, nervous, run- do people 200 per, cent in ten days i many instan: $10/ forfeit if it fails as p full explanation in large article soop to a) ‘MA MDHF ppear in be drugg Sherman & McConnell Dry earry it in stock. A Sure Way To End Dandruff There is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need), ap- ply it at night when retiring: use enough to6 moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morping, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or dissolve 4nd entirely destroy every. single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find all itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, lossy, silky and soft, and look and ‘eel a hundred times better.—Adv. f it ! i I iy for Coupe No other closed pointed. pendable, vital a: ol I lld | e m let us demonsrat Car Book. t Moue & arrived Closed Car Salon. _— ) “W“HE‘JU““EF‘[ ,Wnfl o Factory Address: [Ithogy el l ,x_huv\um) % " 2, ‘ I UI‘H W il lflt‘" chassia as has placed Allen Cars and Roadsters at among the moat notable automobiles of 1917. After January ist.Allen Closed car prices will be $1,175 and $1,195, re- spectively—necessitated by increased production costs. , Standard Metor Car Co. 2022 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. I \wmun i = $1095 , at prices near thess, e, mor 80 richly ap- uch & splendid, de- urdy foundation—same “37" Touring ca $795 e. Ask for the new Closed tso - late to echidit at See them at our #a’erroom. N His | Mrs, Stevens Talks To University Girls Mrs. Mabel Stevens talked to the girls of the University of Omaha yes- terday on “Girls’ Talents.” She is a believer in the saying, “The hand that rocks the cradle rules the world.” She asserted that the girls could sway the world if they would. “Every girl pos- sesses ten talents, each of which is worth $1,250,” adding: “Your face is a talent which you would not sell for even $2,000, for by means of it you can | accomplish worthy ends. As other talents, take your gr fitness and your moral and spiritual qualities. By means of these talents you can control all around you. Wom- ain, your physical | lan in the past has been treated as a slave in some cgses, but it need not be so. Woman has the natural powers to control man, not by force, but by L the use of her gentle traits which God | has given her. | “Some of you may think that I am | delivering @ woman suffrage speech, but do not be deceived. I am here to tell you that you need no ballot to do your duty. You can do more by con- | vincing your brother, father or sweet- heart through your natural tender qualities.” In concluding, she said: “God gave you these talents, now go and use them.” Many People Don't Know. A sluggish liver causes an awful lot of misery—to keep it active use Dr. King's New Life Pills. Only 26c. All druggists.— Advertisement. ’ hurry to your grocer’s for a can of Calumet—learn our final and best lesson in baking —bake everything with Calu- met that proved a failure with other Baking Powders. N\ “This is the test which proves Calumet the surest, safest Baking Powder in the world—the most economical to buy and to use. My mother has used Calumet for ears —and there’s never a e-day failure at our house.” Recéived Highest Awards New Cook Book Free— * 8ee Slip in Pound Can (" In the month of October, columns? elsewhere. A better service is at phone. Call TYLER \YOU PEOPLE WHO RENT ROOMS 104 % More room-to-rent ads than in October, 1915, is a positive proof of results. Why not rent your spare room through The Bec A better rate, 1¢ per word, than you can secure A better class of readers. 1916, THE BEE printed the other end of your 1000, Téda§ ~— N POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS, Candidyte for Jud ge Supreme Court Judge James R. DEAN Former Judge Supreme Court Judge Dean made a good record. He i s in life’s prime. He is not'an experiment. . At wher the primary out of ten candidates, e six were nominated, Judge Dean crowded the high man closely for first place. X cou REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR \ TY TREASU T RER RESIDED IN THE COUNTY 48 YEARS. WAS COUNTY COMMISSIONER-COMPTRO! " LER 1906-1909,AND CHIEF DEPUTY COUNTY AND CITY M TREASURER EXPERIENCED 1910 TO DATE SERVICE