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7 LORIMER FUTURE PLANS A SECRET WM. BARNES TO HELP TAFT RUN CAMPAIGN Friends Say Ousted Senator Will be Reelected to Con gress in Two Tears. HE IS TO BEGIN ALL OVER THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS, MONDAY", JULY 15, 1912. rsisisaisiu (iii ,i i um mum Probably Will Follow Physician' Ad vie and Seek Complete Rett on Farm. The Lorimer Case M7 241, 1BOO l,or1irr elected ' ta araatc afte r four malki' aradlnrk.. A prll SO, ft in Caafeaalaa mt Taarlra A. W hile aaa aaallc. Jumi lt-lnitt orders U alry. Seat. 3 Senate eemmlttee fce 1oa iaqalry. Feb. 22, 111 Larimer drfeada Miaarlf aa floor of aeoate. March 1 fieaata rotca 4 la 40 la favor of I.orlmrr. April 6 Faak. alary dlacloaed. Juae 1 Sraate ordera aew la qolry. Jnae 2A H earl a a la Wsaa. March ZH, 113 aannil (re TOtra t I, I I, favor of Lorlaier. Mmj SO Seaate eta formal re port. JaJr IS I.orliaer'a electloa de clared tavalld by aeaate. f X '':J?'i'T'F A Washington. July 15. Forty-eight hours after hi expulsion from the senate. Mr. Lorimer was found at hi hotel this afternoon extremely ret icent and unwilling to outline hi po litical plans. "I hare no program ror the Imme diate future which I desire to an nounce, but I will go to Chicago in a few days," be said. While Mr. Lorimer will not talk, bis friends declare for him that he has not been removed as a factor from Illinois politics, and they predict that his defeat of Saturday will only r-pur htm on to fight the harder to re gain the ground he ha lost. Illinois congressmen expect Mr. larmier to become a candidate for the house two years hence and his friends in the delegation confidently predict he will be elected notwith standing the district is now represent ed by a democrat. TO HF.HI ll.n FBOM Rrr,l1MG. Mr. Ixrimer will work to cast off the stigma which has been cast upon him by the vote in the senate and Vm. F. Barne. Washington, July 15. If President Taft has his way and he probably will, William F. Barnes, republican leader of New York, will play a prominent part in the presidential campaign ol 1912. Mr. Barnes has done yeoman'i service for Taft during the past few months and the president appreciates , it. He realizes that the New Yorker lis a politician of long experience and of no mean ability. With the active help of Barnes. Mr. Taft feels that New York state will be swung back into the republican column this fall. Mr. Barnes 1 not averse to taking a hand ta the campaign. He despises Mr. Roosevelt with a hatred which knows no bounds, and nothing would delight him more than an opportunity to get a few good whacks at the ex- president. Therefore, in all likelihood Mr. Barnes will figure very prominent ly in the councils of the president until the end of the campaign in No vember. He will be assisted by Sena tor Penrose of Pennsylvania, and Sen ator Crane, of Massachusetts. Thus the president's campaign will be push ed by three of the most able and ex perienced political generals in the re publican party. For these things pres ident Taft is truly grateful. l 1 I TL IT . 11 I" 1" 1 1 fra, a ., rW .1 r. - r.T,l THI r 1 . , ... IW.'iU,,,.,, ir.Kr r MI111WJ .'J-'V y 'if m i tmmm i TODAY sees the opening of the Second Week oF this gigantic and trulv wonderful Rebuilding Sale. thV AST It has proved a success in every particular, first because every woman who has come here has found genuine bargains, and everything in this store new and fresh, for we have no old goods to throw in with new stock in order to clean up such old stuff. During the coming week countless more women will wend their way this way and share in the bargains offered here. The list below gives you but a glimpse and a faint iaea of the magnitude of this sale. Purse-wise shoppers will all save greatly by buying at this tm.e and although the bargains will tempt you, we again ask that you do not overbuy, for we would rather you wouldn't buy at all, than to buy things, you will not use or wear. The bargains are here, come and share in them and get what you need for the balance of the season only seasonable goods are offered in this sale. All alterations free during this sale. life through the house rather than the senate. It is tbe Intention of Mr. Lorimer to attempt vindication in accordance with the statement he made toward the close of his speech, when he de clared that if expelled he would keep in tho fight and would drive his de tainers and detractors into exile. TO SKKK HEtT OS FARM. Mr. Lorimer's physical condition is a source of worry to his uhysicians. I His three-day speech was a severe tax A Big Special Added to Other Bargains We have just received a late shipment of Street and House Dresses. There are 25 dozen in the lot; all sizes; all colors; long sleeves, high and low necks; made of best standard percales, ginghams and lawns see window display sold everywhere at $3, here only . . f 00 not be content until he again has ' 1 8 "am- ana De musl UKe entered the senate with credentials rompleto re8t to recuperate. His whichcann.it be questioned. His I heart ,ct,on 18 not ood. but his phy IrieiHls say he fully realize that the Blc,anB say the' are not apprehensive time Is not propitious for him to an nounce his candidacy for the senate, and they represent him as conceding i fiat the legislature which meets in January to elect two United States senators will be so constituted that be would have no chance of success. He must begin to build from the ground up, they say, and he there- provided Mr. Lorimer will give some consideration to his health. It is prob able he will follow the advice of his physicians when he returns to Chica go and go to his farm as soon as pos sible for complete rest. Friends of Mr. Lorimer In tbe Fen ate soon will, introduce a resolution providing for an appropriation of $25,- ftfn . 1 i i.: r . fore will attempt to return to public t v"" re,Hluur,e lor expenses in . jcurred in his defence. At the close j - ' - r" -- ' of the first case last vear. a reaoln- tlon was introduced to reimburse him, ! but Mr. Lorimer said he would not I , accept the money. There will be j TEXAS HERO'S NIECE PEAISES PLANT JUICE Mrs. M. Bowie Burns, niece of Gen- rong opposition at this time to an i eral James Howie, hero of the Alamo, ' a lady honored throughout Texas and who resides at 1205 Teak avenue, Dal-: las. writes a follows regarding Plant ! Julce Dallas, Texas. April 20, 1912. Un- ', til Dec. 11. 1911, I enjoyed perfect! health, and on that fatal day I had a fall which resulted m a very aggra-' vated nervous trouble, accompanied j with persistent and severe stomach, disorders, which continued to growi worse until 1 could eat nothing with- out distress. The slightest noise t-hocknd my entire nervous system. I could no longer rest at night and had awful pains in the region of my kid neys and the gases arising from my Ftomach were awful. My condition frightened me and I had given up all hope when I read of o many people being healed by Plant Juice. I Imme diately purchased a bottle. I have been treated by many physicians a"nd have taken many other remedies with out the slightest benefit, but I must candidly tell you that the first half bottle gave m truly my first relief. And so phenomenal was it that I did not have one single ache or pain. I can eat heartily of abytnlng I care for, sleep soundly and am rapidly return ing to my former healthy condition. I Rebuilding Sale Silk petticoats, all colors, messages and taffetas, stripes, flowered effects, rj 4 exceptional $2.98 value M!) Rfbuildinp Sale Misses 's silk Repp Coats, 14 to 18, trimmed with satin, browns and blacks, (t rQ $6.p0 values at ii.VO Rebuilding Sale Waists, shown in taffetas, rnessalines, chif fons and silks, any color, all (j f m f sizes, $4.00 values'at only 51.17 Any hat in this store, values up to $15; rf f m your choice at only -!hlil) Imported coattee blouses, trimmed with all-over (T 4 wr laces and embroideries, $5.00 values, at only ... 3 j Rebuildnig Sale Repp and pique suits, Norfolk styles, tail ored effects, tan and white, rQ great $6 values, at only 3v O Rebuilding Sale Dresses, lawns, dotted swiss, ratine and embroidery, fancy lawns, piques and Repps, a few tans with all -over embroidery, pure linen, r q $10 values, at only haV0 Rebuilding Sale Undergarments, beautiful muslins priced so low that you will be struck instantly with the value giving chance they offer you; 39c Corset Covers, trimmed with lace and embroidery, 19c 39c Drawers, trimmed with lace and embroidery, 19c. 69c Gowns, trimmed with lace and embroidery, 39c. Princess Slips, trimmed with lace and embroidery, reguar $1.00 values at only Skirts trimmed with lace, embroidery and buttons, wide flounces, regular $1.50 values at only Rebuilding Sale New Norfolk jackets, patent leather belts, chic and very nec essary little coats for summer wear, $1.50 values now 89c 89c 98c $2.98 appropriation of any amount of money out of the public treasury for: Mr. Ijorlmer based on the ground j that his right to a seat having been! fcund defective, he is not entitled 1o ' any assistance from the goverpinunt. Ct I.I.OM SOT CMUOATK. j Senator Cullom authorizes the state-' mcnt that he will not be a candidate fo i he .-.. made -..ir&iit 1 the vy.e in the senate. He says he has reach ed the ur.alteii.ble decision to retire f;om public life at the close of his present term and that no considera tion can Induce him to change his position. He explains that it would have been a pleasure to have contin ued to Reive in the senate as long as be mas the choice of the people of Illinois, and he bad built up the hope that he would die in harness, but the: . people at the last primary having oniy friend Mr. Lorimer succeeded in I watch from the wreckage cnosen anotner to te tne candidate or Dacinir in an imnortant nfflc in the Rebuilding Sale All wool serge skirts, new fall styles, pleated effects, blacks, blues and grays, values to $5, now only Remember these are new fall styles. Rebuilding Sale "Waists, voiles, lawns, lingeries, lace and embroidery, low and high neck styles, some with long, some with short sleeves, Q0" fine $1.50 value, now only 0 "THE STORE WITH A CONSCIENCE Another Lucky Purchase Vhite Skirts They are shown in Eepp and pique, all sizes, and you will see them marked $2 in all stores here r q only tOC w 414 1S-TH STRUT Smart Clottvss aa at a & Edorflerf , IffissE-s Girls. GROSSMAN LEADS OTHERS FOLLOW MOIIHE ILL. Norfolk Dresses White, blues and tana, pur linen, with patent leather belt, trimmed with embroidery, exception al value at the regular price of $6.98 but at this .sale they are great bargain for they are marked for quick clearance at ... $4.98 his party, Mr. Cullom feels relieved from all further responsibility. "I am now looking forward to the time when I can lay down my bur dens and rest," said Mr. Cullom. "I feel that I have earned a rest and nothing can induce me to remain in the senate after tbe 4th of next March." state, but so far as can be learned there is no intention on the part of anyone to attempt to disturb him. ALL INJURED IN COLLI SION WILL SURVIVE iContlnued Jro Paarv One i Indienant protests come from the truly take pleasure In recommending ! friends of Mr. Cullom because of the station in Chicago, where he had been riant Juice to my friends a a medi- irtimatton tnat ne attempted to re- awaiting ner arrival. Me recognizea cine of grest merit. store himelf In the esteem of the her the moment he entered the "MRS. M. BOWIE BURNS." j people of Illinois by voting against morgue. No article that ha not in Itself in-, Mr. Lorimer with an eye upon the' When the Jewelry of the dead was trlnsic value, that is not wholly merl-; senatorshlp. hen Mr. Cullom cast examined it was found that settings ( torious. could awaken the entbusla-1 M vote for Mr. Lorimer last year ne 0f i$ rings were missing. Whether or tic and truthfulutterance that have i did It with the knowledge that It not tnjs was the work of vandals or been made daily through the prels byiould cost him heavily. I merely a freak of the wreck Is not Hock Island people about "Plant j appoktee are i naffecteii. 'known: Juice" Tbe relations between Mr. Cullom! Appearances indicate that some of It is the greatest remedy of the ' and Mr. lorimer have not been close the settlngs were large, and the loss century for nervous debility and stom-l and their meetings, even upon the may reacn a considerable um The ach troubles. Fagged out. dejected. ' floor of the senate, have been few. It ! ,hn nf finr mnn ,hp nonie balf sick people, with indigestion, gas. wa with the greatest difficulty that.,. Bnothpr ,;nir,fion th9t .nm on. .r. u..v,... "i """;had gone through the clothes. Bar- mer to pnter conierences over patron w as ciay. the young man wno bad insignia j LIST OF THE rEn. i F. A. BARCLAY, 24 years old; for j mer Notre Dame university student. of Billings, Mont. GEORGE BRONSON, engineer on mail train, Burlington, Iowa. A. E. BUNCH, Pullman porton on No. 2, 40 years old. South State street, Chicago. MRS. CHARLOTTE HART, Canton, O., wife of Dr. F. E. Hart. MISS LILLIAN KELLY, 19 years old. South Bend. Ind her sweetheart, D. E. j Bend. MRS. E. G. POHLMANN, San Fran cisco, Cal., died on train on may to the hospital. M. E. STERN, traveling man, 40 years old. 4727 Prairie avenue; mem ber Best Tailoring company, 307 West Van Buren street. G. "W. TUDOR, traveling man, 25 years old. Lacey, Iowa. G1RI, 4 years old. brown curly hair; may be daughter of G. W. Tudor; big brown eyes, round pretty face; white filled with gold; two crowns on the up. pr left side. GIRL, 9 to It years old, light hair, braided and tied with blue ribbon; low brown shoes and brown stockings; checked blue and white silk dress; band ring. NAMES OF IJl Kl:l. H. O. Crain, fireman on mail train, 34 years old, 467 East Main etreet, Galesburg, 111., left hand and right foot crushed, face bruised and cut. Warren P. Dudley, 42 years old, 14 Identified by Oak street, Belmont, Mass., slig.. in- Klinger, South jury to back, bruises on body. Mrs. Bessie M. Dudley, wife of War ren "P., 3 years old; compound frac ture of right leg. . John W. Flach, 32 years old, whole sale grocer, Cincinnati, O., scalp wound, bruises. Mrs. John W. Flach, Cincinnati, O., scalp wound. Mrs. E. W. Francis, West Sixteenth street. Bedford, Ind., shoulder injured. Katherine Griswold, 332 Farwell ave nue, Milwaukee, Wis., bruises. Miss Lyne Johnson, 2G33 Michigan bruises. E. G. Pohlmann, 30 years old, San Francisco, Cal.; severe scalp wounds, rlgtit arm and right leg broken. Father Gregory Scholz, 29 years old; chaplain at St. Frances' hospital, Col umbus, O., scalp wound, back slightly strained. FATALITIES; IN FAMILY Brother and Father of Engineer' Widow Were Also 8laln. Galesburg, 111., July 15. A singular son' record, to 52. led the drop. Rain accompan- be Jointly decided-ty them. Mr. Lorimer realized that his rec ommendations In the matter of fed eral appointments had little or no weight at the White house and there- had transportation to Buffalo, but only 10 cent in his purse. A man who gave the came of Ed acrd Swanson and who said he lived 1 ! linen dress, trimmed in red; red stock-j avenue, Chicago; left shoulder dislo- ings; black patent leather sandals, icated. WOMAN, middle age, wore blue ! H. F. Joy, 3503 West Thirteenth serge skirt, black and white waist with street, Chicago; hand injured. belt to match; long neck chain, but no fore did not feel that it was of much ln "or.Rress park, was arrested by the! watch; light gray eyes, light Krehl, Girard, O..; cut on Moating, waterbrash. heart palplta tton. failing s.cht; who have bilious yellow skills, coated tongue, blotches. ! age and other matters which were to , . v. ' J u-xi, h ,,.v.- . Z .-.-.I- from Notre Dame university on him. ' if m- . ukj biq ii I iia uir, mel ancholy, half hearted, and as they ex press it themselves, "all run down and r account. " may be immediately ton d up. infuced with new life, renewed or-rrv; buoyancy and happiness by the use of "Plant Juice" Hundreds of others have been and are beinc. Whv rot you? Visit the New Harper made in the state without consulting oon when he was seen to take an um- eyes; wore blue skirt, white oile j ond street, Chicago; back wrenched. v. . . , K wa I : fri m t fa n-TArli a (fa i-i a v a , iiuuae puarnmry. corner second ae- Mr. lionmer. bue and Nineteenth street todav, wit- Under the reus the "Plant Juice" demonstration ' moval of Mr. lorimer will not make a short time la'er by picking the lock there in daily progress And then de- i any material change in the federal on the door. The police are aajo look ride for yourself. Donshala speaks ! officeholders' elate. Len Small, as-' iB tor a man known as "Swede" Lar- ictn Lnglisb and German. To Conclude at Spenoer. I)ng View park with its additional attraction of a band concert was visit ed by many hundred people yesterday afternoon. Bleuer's band rendered a concert consisting of sacred and secu lar selections. The concert was the third in the memorial series ln mem ory of the late Mrs. Julia Rosenfleld. Another concert will be held at th popular park and the series of the sea- fatality seems to attach to relatives of !8on wl!1 Probblv b concluded with a Mrs. E. II. Bronson, wife of the engl-l Pro- n Spencer square. . -er killed in the wreck near Chicago on e Burlington yesterday. Previous to thi, was an engineer, was killed by a pro- jecung crane sou ner uroiuer. ueurB , ,ar of h(g hotn. none, aiso an engineer, was Kiuea in a wreck. Small Boy Hung In a 8wlng. New York. Julv 15. Herbert Petrie. her father. Hewitt Bone, who 12 yearg old known Dy schoolmate as "Scotty," was playing alone In the cel- at 276 Hoyt atreet. Brooklyn, when hi neck became en tangled in the twisted ropes of a swing he had Improvised. He hung helpless and unable to make an outcry until dis covered and cut down by his mother. Death followed. consequence whether he made any. In' CQ1M or f-lloe or "(,lera springs j ona or two cases aDDointments wer ' shortly after 3 o'clock yesterday after-1 hair, good teeth. Mrs. J. C. brown; left wrist; t ribs. Ol Fashioned Remedies. Science In surgery and electricity has advanced much ln the past 30 years, but the treatment of disease by the old fashioned remedies made from roots and herbs, ha never been improved upon. Thi may be seen by the great uc- icees of Lydia E. Pinkbam' Vegetable j Compound, made from roots and herbs, probably fracture of the and known tQe gret reme(, WOMAN, middle age, light hair and I O. R. Marsh, 343 West Seventy-sec- clrcumstances the h TP 1 from trP UTPrlH r-P HP H R m e 4 , nMtn alnL in trm Klatlr .lnt . tl'llllm fV'ai 11 ITalarnkfti j " ' - , " A A 7 1 , " t. i .C BWV.ni"B" J I ' " . Uliaill .HL.mll, . 1 IVUiUlllQ U B LI L, re. laneu io iue iiiibkc im oui etpra teainer snoes, wnn wnue ma tops; i uenver, coio.; sugnt Druines. wedding ring of diamonds and opSls. J Miss Ethel Oakes, Providence, R. I.; WOMAN, 30 years old, light com-j fracture of right shoulder blade; sent icistant United States treasurer, is theson, who 1 said to tave taken a goldjTudor; short and stout; front teethj John E. Parsons, Dixon, I1L; slight for female ills. No sick woman does justice to her self who will not try thi famou medicine. Sioux City Favored. Sioux City, Iowa, July 15. A cool wave hit this section last night, the temperature falling from 98, the seer- Jefferson Hayes Davis, Jr., Die. Colorado Springs, Colo., July 15. Jefferson Hayes Davis, Jr., infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Haye Davis of thi city and great grandson of Jef ferson Davis, president of the ConfedU eracy, died Saturday after a short Ill ness. The body will be cremated and the ashe taken to Richmond, Va., for interment in tbe family plot Madison, Wta, Jnly 15 The m!;: royaltle are taxable ln Wisconsin u Income after allowance for deprec. tlon. Thi was the decision of th state Lax commission todaa.