-T , - T . , I
iNampri tor I mrnln I
mm
tfclBERTYS
5sr " LOUR
sa LIBERTY
.w 7 CC
Demand Liberty Flour and take no other,
does not handle it, phone us about it-
H. O. BARBER & SON
0
if
B
' vl? (iy
j is mr.de ?n creation's cleanest cream-
I: c.v rcc :i?.?3 :n::t nearly to per
fect! Bettor butter catnot be
made. .. Ask gosr grocer
V "n if i' ar'-'-j-
THE RIVERSIDE
BASE BURNERS
For hard coal or coke. Largest amount of radiating sur-
1 face. Improved flue construction produces more heat units
I from coal consumed. Easy to take down or set ud. Three
.flues, thus anording double radiation and taking cold air from
'floor.
HANDSOMEST
Riverside Base Burners are as good as they look, and they
are the best looking stoves on the market,
ERNEST H0PPE
103 Nor& lOtli Street
Shamp Machine Company
317 Soatk Elwtfc StrMt
Lincoln
Automobile Repairing a Specialty
"Welded; All" machine for all kinds of electric welding.
Repairing of all kinds done promptly and at lowest prices
consistent with good work.
Autos for. Hire at Reduced Rates Call Bell A2779
Once iTried Always Used
Little Hatchet Flour
Made from Select Nebraska Hard Wheat
WILBER AND DeWITT MILLS
...... RYE FLOUR A SPECIALTY
TELEPHONE US IKC. O.L C f IKTr"M XT Mm
, 2fc Am. 1459 I tJ
Made in Lincoln
I :
Test of the Oven
Test of the Taste
Test of Digestion
Test of Quality
Test of Quantity
Test ,f Time
Measured by Every
Test it Proves Best
If your grocer
urostof pasteurized
buttcrmakers.
BEATRICE
frrT7 rrrnv
mncoin, neor.
AND BEST
Nebraska
7U1 iJU, ilLUiJ.
WEST'SEXHIBITOFGREATIDEAS
A CONVENTION OF MEN WITH
PLANS AT KANSAS CITY
NOV. 14 TO 17.
The Trans-Mississippi Co .-.cress. With
Colonel Fred Fleming at Its Head,
Will Hear the Aldrich Arguments
and the Hadley and Stubbs Side,
Too.
The Trans-Mississippi Commercial
Congress, which meets in Kansas City
ov. 14 to IV, will hear ex-Senator
AJdrich argue his currency reform.
It is the Monetary Commission's first
public declaration to the people of the
West, and more than four hundred
bankers and financiers from over the
nation will gather to hear the author
of the plan, which he claims will make
the country panic proof, explain the
merits of its contest. But everyone
does not favor the bill, and the oppon
ents will also be present to voice dis
senting opinions, and express other
ideas of ridding the country of its
present financial tightness.
For this is what the Trans-Mississippi
Commercial Congress is for to
discuss the things th"!t are wrons and
propose remedies. It is. In fact, the
COLONEL, FRED FLEMING.
Vice-President of the Kansas City Life
Insurance Co., Who is President of
the Trans-Mississippi Congress And
"Will Preside at AU Sessions
Western clearing house for ideas, and
the national legislators pay strict at
tention to the expressions of this clear
ing house.
The congress has assumed such im
portance and magnitude that the fore
most statesmen, business men, law
makers, farmers and financiers of the
country attend it in order to catch
the drift of public opinion. At this
meeting will be at least sax of the
twenty governors who rule the terri
tory covered by the congress. - Gover
nor Herbert Hadley of Missouri, will
open the congress with an address of
welcome, and in this address he will
sound the keynote of the import of
the meeting. Governor John Burke
of North Dakota, who is president of
the Missouri River Improvement As
sociation, will speak on the Upper
Missouri River. Governor C. A. Aid
rich of Nebraska, will talk on The
Regulation of Inter-State Rates and
Their Relation to the Producer and
Consumer. Governor O. B. Colquitt
of Texas, Governor W. R. Stubbs of
Kansas and Governor John F. Shaf
roth of Colorado, wiU make address es
Xearly two hundred government
heads, senators and congressmen will
attend the meeting. Darwin P. Kings
ley, president of the New York Life
Insurance Company, will speak on
life Insurance and Justice, and Fred
GOV. HERBERT S. HADLEY.
Of Missouri. Who Will Deliver the Ad
drees of Welcome And Serve as a
Member of the Program Committee.
W. Fleming, vice-president of the Kan
sas City Life Insurance Company, is
president of the congress this year
and will preside at all meetings.
Champ Clark, speaker of the House
of Representatives, who is talked of
for president, will address the con
gress during its four-days' session,
and be chooses his own subject. S.
M. Sparkman, chairman of the House
Comntittee on Rivers and Harbors,
wfll a'.to attend. Some of the speak
ers on the improvement if waterways
are: Walter S. Dickey f Kansas
City, president of the Kansas City
Missouri River Navigation Company;
Charles W. K. Kavanaugh of St.
Louis, Congressman William P. Bor
land and Congressman Charles P.
Booher.
Senator William E- Boraa of Idah
and Alva Adams, former goveraor of
ill
Colorado, will spe on the reclama
tion of land by drainage and irriga
tion. David R. Francis of St. Louis,
former governor of Missouri, and John
L. Powell, president 6Z the Southwest
ern Shippers" Association, will be
among those who will talk on inter
state rates.
From every state west of the Missis
sippi River, and from Alaska, Hawaii
and the Philippine Islands scores of
delegates will come, ripe with ideas
and suggestions to place before the
congress. From each state of the
Trans-Mississippi country, will come
twenty delegates, created so by their
governor's appointment, and from
each commercial club, board of trade,
chamber of commerce, clearing house
association and any other business or
industrial organization so desiring,
not more than ten delegates will take
part in the deliberations of this con
gress. It is a "free Forum" of the West,
in which all peoples and classes par
ticipate. Through its efforts millions
of dollars have been appropriated for
waterways and irrigation improve
ments in the West, and scores of laws
have been passed by the national con
gress regulating the commercial con
duct of the country.
The Trans-Mississippi Commercial
Congress was organized in 1891,
though its real birth was in Denver
in the eighties, when Governor Alva
Adams of Colorado, called into ses
sion the deep waterways interests.
Other organizations whose object was
practical waterways were also distant-
The West, though it had grown
into a country of wealth and promin
ence, was unable, because of a lack
of political prestige, to obtain appro
priations from congress for improving
its waterways. The East, skilled in
using the power of politics, "got the
money." Tiring of such treatment,
Kansas struck the Erst blow for recog
nition by calling a Western States
Convention to be held in Kansas City,
April 14 to 17, in 1S9L
Men of national prominence ans
wered the call, and for an infant step
the move was a success. Later in the
year in Macitou, Colo., this organiza
tion combined with two others of simi
lar object the Trans-Mississippi Con
gress and the Deep Water Convention
and formed the existing Trans-Mississippi
Commercial Congress.
Always first with the congress is
river improvements. This year it is
especially anxious to father a resolu-
I
SPEAKER CHAMP CLARK.
Who Will Attend the Trans-Mississippi
Congress and Deliver an Address.
He is a Strong Probability as Demo
cratic Candidate for President.
tion which will result in congress ap
propriating twenty million dollars for
making the Missouri River navigable
between Kansas City and St. Louis.
The Kansas City-Missouri River Navi
gation Company, which is now run
ning boats on the river, and the Mis
souri River Improvement Association
are not going to allow the congress to
adjourn without adopting a resolution
favoring this appropriation. It is very
probable that Governor John Burke of
South Dakota, interested in the Upper
Missouri as its president, will call a
special session of the Missouri Im
provement Association to meet here
in conjunction with the Trans-Mississippi.
This is the third time that the con
gress has met in Kansas City. It
got its -swadling clothes in Kansas
City, and again in 1906 when it had
assumed powerful proportions, it met
here. Convention Hall is designated
as the meeting place, though special
meetings wUl be held every morning
in downtown theaters. The hall wiU
seat 15,000 persons. As a feature of
the entertainment Congressman Wil
liam P. Borland of Kansas City, has
obtained governmental permission to
have the Panama pictures exhibited
at the congress. Lieutenant George
Goethals, son of the head of the Pan
ama, work, will show the pictures
and talk on the canal. This is the
first time the pictures have been
shown publicly.
As another feature of entertain
ment the Kansas City Commercial
Club win spread a huge banquet In
Convention hall on the night of Nov.
14, in its annual celebration of the
John Jay Treaty, particularly appro
priate in connection with the Trans
Mississippi Commercial Congress. Fif
teen hundred plates will be spread.
Delegates may be appointed by Com
mercial Gtubs. Mayors of cities and
towns and boards of county commis
sioners. Reduced rates have been au
thorised - by; U railroads to , Kansas
Cat.
LITTLE BY LITTLE
The money that is working is the money that 13 doing
its owner good. The dollar hid in a stocking and stuck und
er the carpet does no one any good. It is only when dollars
work and add to themselves other dollars that they are doing
service to the owners.
We make your money work for you work day and night
without ceasing. We invest it for you. In other words,
you cultivate the habit of saving by depositing with us
weekly or monthly a part of your earnings, and we pay you
4 per cent interest thereon. That's making your money
work for you. No man ever saved a fortune just by hoard
ing dollars. Fortunes are made by making money earn
money. Think it over. Then come in and let us explain
our method.
American Savings Bank
110 South Eleventh Street
FIRST SAVINGS BANK
of Lincoln
The directors of this bank are the same as the
directors of the First National Bank of Lincoln
4 per cent Interest on Deposits
We gladly open accounts for sums as tow asone doOar
Green
The Dr. Benj. F.
LINCOLN,
For non contagiooa chronic rtiiniw Lrgst.
equipped, most beautifully fnrmishad.
if- ' I'
OFFICE OF
DR. R. 1 BENTLEY,
SPECIALIST CHILDREN
Office Hoars I to 4 p. m.
Office 21 18 O St Both Phooc
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA
REPUBLICAN
NOMINEES.
Election, Tuesday, Nor. 7,1911.
Polls Open 8 A. M. to 6 P. M.
STATE TICKET.
Judges of the Supreme Court Charles
B. Letton, William B. Rose, Francis
G. Hamer.
Railway Commissioner Thomas H.
HalL
Regents of State University Frank
L. Haller, Victor G. Lyf ord.
COUNTY TICKET.
Judges of the District Court WD
laTd E. Stewart. Albert J. Cornish, P.
James Cos grave.
Clerk of the District Court J. S.
Baer.
County Judge George H. Risser.
County Treasurer Philip A. Som-
meri lid
County Clerk Harry E Wells.
Sheriff Gas A. Hyers.
County Commissioner Clinton J.
Mitchell.
County Superintendent W. II.
Gardner.
County Surveyor W. S. Scott.
Coroner V. A. Matthews.
CITY TICKET.
Sanitary Trustee Kent D. Canning
ham. Police Judge Bruce FuDerton.
Justices of the Peace W. T. Stev
ens, John K. Lowe.
Constables A. M. Bar-tram, Ira
Miller.
Saturday, October 28th, only
day left for registration.
If you have not registered this fall
yon most register October 28th or you
cannot vote at the November Election
or the Primaries next spring'.
We solicit your earnest support for
one of the strongest and best tickets
ever presented to the voters of Lan
caster county.
NEILS P. HANSEN,
Chairman County Republican Central
Committee.
J. REID GJtEEN, Secretary.
Gables
Baily Sanatorium
NEBRASKA
SATIRIST FOR OUR SINS.
51 r. Robert Herrick has said
true word in declaring America's
need of a great satirical novelist.
That is a golden gift to any age or
any nation, bat never, it mast seem
to us,, would such a gift be more
timely than at this stag? of the
democratic experiment in Ami.
Its special value to as would lie
in its access to our national sense
of Lumor. That sense is now chie3y
mere joke, irresponsible, nnpropor
tiomate, inconclusive and soperSeiaL
Bat to a great satirical humorist it
would open wide to the light. The
trouble with much of our self-flaget-lation
is that it lacks true propor
tion, which is the strong merit of
satire. It is not merely serioas. It
is a glum. has not the tonic sf icg
of high comedy. Against it no only
our sensual complacency rw. but
also oar common sense.
FOLLOWING INSTRUCT 3 -CL
''Good heavecs, J of-:?. Kiwr jms
come to send 3r-h as !?y wo an
from the intelligence r.-e. Si.e
scared the baby into :."
My dear. I did ewtlj a yoa
told me, and informed the See we
wanted a plain rook."
iteivrsoc. WMfcsz.sxsa.saa
igfcr i i is
GLOBE HOTEL
1329 P ;
Wageworkers
We
AUenUOn m chattels.
Plenty of it. Utmost Secrecy.
i29So. lid. St. Kelly &Norris
MONEY LOANED
abort time. Ko
charn Car pspara. Ho imleras
laatfvmaea. Mo vobbcity or fii-
tac
Money
XTUBIA
COL!
tAHCxx va
Dr. Chas. Yungblut
ROOM BURR
No. 202 Lyermst block
AUTO.. PHONE 3416. RF11 636
LINCOLN, - NEBR.