THE OMAJIA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , SEPTEMBER 17 , 18 ! > n. Telephones CIS and 094. Bee. Sept. 17 , ' 99. WIJ AVIU , CONTINUE TO CI.OSI2 OUR STOItn AT 0 I' . M. Many Early Autumn Exhibits Of great interest will be found in our store. New Silks and o Satins and the lovely autumn Dress Goods in silk and wool and all wool arc to be seen on every hand * Cloakings Fall Hosiery Heavy weight Now and cottons , fleeced Pall Underwear- stylish cottons also line a complete ish materials for of cashmere for ladies and children's The most complete ' cloaks and la children's wear. plete line and the dies' capes and Ladles' black cotton Hose , fall weight , best values we 258 per pair. jnckots. Ladles' brack cotton Hose , with whlto have ever offered Block beavers , CG Inches wide , at $1.50 , split roles , fall weight , 35c , or three $2.00 , $2.60 , $2.75 , $3.00. for $1.00. in men's , ladies' Fancy novelty clonklngs , 66 Inches -wide , Extra quality In ladles' black fleeced nt $1.35 , $1.50 , | 1.75 , $2.00 , $2.50 and cotton HCEO at 25c per pair. and children's $3.00 per yard , riiId back Oolf Cloaking , 66 Inches wool underwear. wide , at $2.50 , $3.00 , $4.25 , $4.50 per New SUitS- yard , Now line of French. Flannels Just re- Tailor made culvcd , at 49o , 6&c , 76c , 90o per yard. in Special vulucs In ladles' fleeced cotton gowns n e w , Vesta nnd Pants at 25c , 3 pair for Corsets New La Vida Cor tight fitting ef $1.00 , and 50c each. sets. fects. We have Ladles' Onclta Union Suits , In fleeced an cotton and wools , at 50c , $1.00 , $1.60 , Complete showing ot the new models on elegant assortment $2.00 and $3.00 per suit. Monday made especially to conform Men's camel's hair Shirts nnd drawers , to the coming droai fashions. The La wo Fell only the an extra value at 76c each. Vlda guaranteed to fit properly. They beat which i s are rnndo In such a wldo range of models that almost any figure can bo certainly always comfortably fitted nnd moulded Into the cheapest. Real Laces Wo carry ono of perfect form with a handsome , splen the largest and didly made corset. Prices , from $2.75 to $7.50 ach. Our fine Suits nt $16.00 , $18.00 , $20.00 , finest : stocks of Real Laces in Cashmere Gloves Ladies' New $22.00 Fall tire Petticoats. rcariy beautiful garments. the , city. Black Good garments , well made of only re- Cashmere Gloves. llablo materials , such as wo sell . New patterns Just received In Point . Fine Coutllle Petticoats at $1.25. Gar.o , Real Duchcsso , Real Valen Now fall lines special values at 2&c Othcra at $1.50 , $1.75 , $2.00. ciennes , Circular Duchcfso Flounce and 50o per pair. Moreen Petticoats at $3.50. and Renaissance Galon. The Only Exclusive Dry Goods House in Omaha. Y. M. C. A. BUILDING , COR1GTII AND DOUGLAS STS. WE CLOSC AT 0 O'CLOCIC SATURDAYS. MOUSTACHES FOR SOLDIERS DrltlHh Subalterns Will lie Allowed to Wear Hirsute Ai > i > emIuBC on Upper Lip. ( Copyright , 1S99 , by Press Publishing Co. ) LONDON , Sept. 1C. ( Now York World Cablegram Special Telegram. ) The fickle ness ot military fashion In the British army Is once more demonstrated by an order of the secretary of. war , Just Issued to commanding officers Impressing on them the desirability that subalterns under their command should not shave their upper lip. Up to recently the moustache was the glory of the young subaltern , but a change In feminine toeto was responsible for the now widely spread practice of young military men shaving 'the ' upper lip. It was only forty years ago , just after the Crimean war , that the Infantry were allowed to grow moustaches and the Innovation waa anything but popular'with the conservative section of that body. There Is a story told .of Sir Colin Campbell and his pitiless treat ment of a captain of the line who declined < o grow a moustache. The subordinate explained - ' plained that hla wife would not allow him to .foster that ornament , as she was afraid he would look llko a foreigner. "Sir , " replied the grim martinet , "I have a duty to perform and I cannot defer to your wife's prejudices. You can wear whiskers or not wear them , Just as you like , hut jour moustache belongs to the queen. Cither stop shaving your upper lip or sell out. " In those days husbands' devotion knew no bounds and the captain sold out. Illitlim ; YOIIIIK Diplomat. ( Copyright , 1609 , by.Presg Publishing Co. ) LONDON , Sept. 16. ( Now York World Cablegram Special Telegram. ) General Lowthor , whoso appointment as secretary to' the embassy at Washington was offi cially announced yesterday , Is a eon of Hon. William Lowther , who married Charlotte Parko , daughter of the late Lord Wensloy- dale , the peerage of which Is now extinct. Ho la a first cousin ot Lord Lonsdalo and Ms brother , Right Hon. James William Lowthor , who was under secretary of for eign affairs in 1S91-92 , Is now chairman of commltteca and deputy speaker of the HOIIBO of Commons. Gerard Lowther's mother was one of the principal conserva tive political hostesses In London and" ho is Indirectly related to Lord Salisbury , his oldest brother , J. W. Lowther , having mar ried a daughter of > tlio late Right Hon. A. J. Heresford-Hopo , M. P. Gerard Lowther Is 41 .years of ago , unmarried , tall , handsome and rather stout. His rlso In the diplo matic service , which ho entered in 1879 , has been rapid. Ho has served in Madrid , Constantinople and Vienna , his last ap pointment being as consul general at Buda Pesth , one ofi the few British consul gen eralships which Involve diplomatic func tions. Ho , Is popular In the service , of which bo la regarded as uno of the two moat rising members , the other being Henry Howard , minister at The Hague. He is a man of strong character , straightforward and reliable in every way and in addition to his own abilities bo has at his back great Salisbury and Lowther Influences. Ho U ono of the lost men In tile world ( o com mit on indiscretion. Uetiirn Travel from Unrnpo. ( Copyright , ISO ) , by Press Publishing Co. ) LONDON , Sept. 16. ( New Yprk World Cablegram Special Telegram. ) Owing to the unprecedented number of American vis itors in Europe 4hls season tha transAtlantic - Atlantic stcampshlp companies are doing a record business. While it Is undoubtedly true that several Americans have experi enced some difficulty In obtaining berths , the report that a number had been stranded in London Is exaggerated. But ono man who was particularly anxious to eall by a certain steamer paid a premium of $160 to secure a berth , The steamship company agents deny that there is any serious in convenience caused to passengers , More Ilimpllnl Furoo ( or Manila. SAN FRANCISCO , Sept. 16. Two trans ports , the Belgian King , with troops , and the hospital ship Relief , with surgeons , mem bers ot tha hospital corps , nurara and sup- "Woman's Work ts Never Done/ ' The constant care causes sleeplessness , loss of appetite , extreme nervousness , and that tired feeling. But a 'wonderful change comes ivhen Hood's Sarsaparula is taken. It gfaes pure , rich blood , good appetite , steady ntmes. sail today. The troops which embark on the Belgian King are seven companies ot the Twenty-fourth Infantry and a few re cruits. In addition to Its regular staff the Relief will carry twenty women nurses and 100 members of the hcspltal corps , nol- wlthBtandlrig the fact that the local Inspectors specters of steamships have condemned the vessel Insofar as carrying passengers across the Paclflo Is concerned. The Relief will coal at Honolulu and again at Guam. STAY FOR CONDEMNED MEN Wnnlilncton Fir ( it to Pan on Dentil Sentence * ot the Three Six teenth Infantrymen. WASHINGTON , Sept. 16. Senator Foster of Washington called upon the president today In the interest of Corporal Damhoffer , who , the press dispatches from Manila say , has been sentenced to death , together with two privates of the Sixteenth infantry , for assaulting native women. Senator Foster was informed by the pres ident that nothing concerning the cases had been , received from General Otis. He prem ised that when the papers arrived Senator Foster and the friends of the condemned men should have a fulf hearing. Senator Foster went from the White House to the War department. Ho saw Ad jutant General Corbln , who said that Gen eral Otis would be cabled today not to carry the sentence Into effect until after he had reported the facts In the case to the de partment. PENSIONS FOR WESTERN VETERANS. Survivor * of the Civil Wnr Remem bered by the 'Government. WASHINGTON , Sept. 16. ( Special. ) The following western pensions have been granted : Issue of September 1 : Nebraska : Original William McLane , Falrburff. JCj Sewall Adams , Big Springe , $ G. Additional George W. Selby , Calvert , * 6 to JS. Increase William T. Green , Wll- ber $6 to $ S. Original widows , etc. Jerusha. Smith , Palisade , $12. Iowa : Original John H' . Wamock , VII- llsca , } 8. Increase John P. Layman , D s Mollies , $17 to $21 : Thomas J. Lyons. Shan non City , $24 to $30. Original widows , etc. lllnors of Charles Phillips , Leon , $20. South Dakota : Additional Samuel A. Boyles , Yankton. $8 to $ S. Increase Senger F. Smith , Springfield , $14 to $17. Original widows , etc. Sallle Ann Dullard , Elk Point , $3. CnHHliiK to lie n Transport , WASHINGTON , Sept. 16. The Navy de partment has transferred to the War de partment the collier Casslus. She will be turned into a transport and will bo able to carry a full regiment. She was for merly the German passenger steamer Rao- tia. SIOUX CITY'S CARNIVAL CLOSES. Traveling Men nncl IlnfTalo 11111 Join III Flnnl FrHtlvlttrH. SIOUX C1TY ( la. , Sept. IB. Sioux City's carnival came to a close tonight. The trav eling men had charge of tonight's enter tainment , and made It the "hot time" night of the week. The parade was headed by "Buffalo Bill" Cody and his cowboy band. After the parade all sorts of fun was In ; dulgcd In by the crowds on the street * , which were the largest of the week. Next Ycnr'n Reunion nt Kincmon. SILVER CITY , la. , Sept. 16. ( Special Telegram. ) The reunion which cloeed this afternoon was a very successful one , al though the rain which fell at Intervals today kept many people at home. L. T , Genung made the principal address today , Secretary i ct State O. L. Dobson being unable to nil his engagement. Emerson was decided upon 1x3 the place for holding the reunion next year , , Second Ilnllrond for Alimltn. SEATTLE , Sept. 16. Alfred Day , repre senting a Philadelphia syndicate , Is ship ping men and material to Alaska for the construction ot the Second railroad in that territory. The road U to be fifteen miles long and to bo used in connection with the development of 25,000 acres of coal randa on Kachkemo bay. Cook Inlet. * Geneva Kalr'u Lout Diiy. GENEVA , Neb. , Sept. 1C. ( Special. ) The county fair , which closed this after noon , was ono of the most successful ever held. In the free-for-all trot Red Ruben won In 2 ; SO. Mortality htatUtlo. The following births and deaths have been reported to the office ot the health commis sioner during tbo last forty-eight .hours : Births P. A. Solzle , 2322 PIttrce street. boy ; Charles DeWall. 1334 South Twenty , fourth street , girl ; August Enderson , 192S South Twentieth trtreot , boy ; N , A , Ren- Strom , 2824 Dewey avenue , glrlj 0. W. Clark , 2623 St. Mary's avenue , girl ; 0. E. Williamson , 320 South Twenty-sixth street , boy ; Foster Bui-chard , 1251 South Thirteenth street , girl. Deaths Herman Schonberger , S34 North Twenty-seventh avenue , 44 years ; Amanda Kay , Wiener , Neb. , C2 years. Ofllcc for South Oiniihn Man. ST. LOUIS , Sept. 16. The International Brotherhood of Stationary Engineers , which has been In convention here , has ad journed to meet at Peorla , 111. , next year. Officers for the ensuing years were elected as follows : J. W. Morton , Chicago presi dent ; H. W. Bausch , Toledo , vice president- C. L. Shamp , Kansas City , secretary and treasurer ; George Mulr of Kansas City , A Montablne of Danville , 111. , Edward Folsy of South Omaha. N. Charles Zlmpfer of Buffalo and E. McOyre of Columbus , Ga. , members of the executive board. C. L. Shamp was elected delegate to the conven tion of the American Federation of Labor to be held at Detroit In December. Movement * of Oconii Ve ie7 , Sept. 10. At Hamburg Arrived Augusts Victoria , from New York , via Cherborg and South ampton. At Southampton Arrived Koenlgen Lulse. from New Xork , for Bremen. At Liverpool Arrived Cevle , from New York : Camoanla , from Now..York. At HonK Kong Arrived Maru , from San Francisco. At New- York Arrived St. Louis , from Southampton ; Lucanla , from Liverpool. Sailed ThlnKvalln , for Copenhagen ; La Brctncrne. for Havre. At Yokohama Arrived China , from San Francisco. At Brisbane Arrived MJowera , from Vancouver. Perfect Cilnnn Combine. PrTTSBURG , Sept. 16. James A Cham bers. president of the American Glass com pany , Is authority for the statement that a window Klntn combine has finally been effected. The new company will tnke in fifty of the largest concerns ? In the coun try , their aggregate capacity being 2,000 pots. This 's said to leave only about 600 pots outside of the comb'ns. The new com pany will bear the old name. American Glass company , nnd wl'l be capitalized at $17.000,000 , $4.000,000 of which will be 7 per cent cumulative preferred and $13,000,000 common stock. No bonds will be Issued. ' ItnptlNt Yoiiiifj Pooplv'N Union. NASHVILLE. Tenn. , Sept. 1C. The na tional Baptist convention was presided over today bv Hov. A. T. Stewart of Mlssld- slnnl. Rev. M. W , Colbert offered resolu tions recommending that the young people. form an organization to be known as the National Baptist Young People's union. The resolutions were adopted. Cnrneiit M-M nnd .Joiner * Strltce. NEW YORK. Sept. 1G. The carpenters and Jolnera In tlrls city , to the number of 8,500 , quit work today at noon and will hold moetlnprs this afternoon to decide whether thdy will KO out on str'ke for an 'ncreaso of WORCS from $3.50 to J4 n day and a half- hottdny on Saturday all the year round. Cnrtvr'H CoiuiHel IlrtiiriiK. NEW YORK , Sept. 16-AVayne Mac- Veagh , counsel for Captain Oberlln Carter , who has been abroad for his health , rj- turned today on * the Amsrlcan liner St. Louis. He refused to discuss the Carter case , but said he expected to go to Wash ington within a day or two. AVorklnn Aifnlii nt D DUCKTOWN , Tenn. , Sept. 18. Work was resumed In the mines here today and tha Ducktown Sulphur , Copper nnd Iron com pany will start UP works Monday morning , the recent strike having been am.cably sti lled. If your menu docs not contain Cook's Imperial Extra Champagne , It Is not com plete. Demand it. The Seventeenth Iowa IB holding a re union at Monroe. The Twenty-first Iowa Infantry Is holdIng - Ing Its reunion ul Dubuque. Mrs. Charles Penn of Eldora was seri ously , If not fatally , hurt in a runaway aocMent. Wiilorlco people estimate that fair vls- Itois left W.CK/j In the town. The Methodists of Harlan laid the corner stone of new $10,000 church on the 13th , A hoff , by iiamo "Expansion , " won the bint ribbon at ilia Modcn.a fulr last week , The reunion ot thu Klshfh Iowa , ruvatry and Eighteenth Iowa Infantry will ba held In Moravia September "ii to f , The Forty-Ural senatorial dlstuct repub lican convention , In session at Northn jed , nominated J. A , Smith of Osogu on the 2,709th ballot. Orvll Stevenson , nn 8-year-old Jewell boy , was shot and Instantly killed by a young companion named Larson , The shooting was done with a "didn't know it waj loudfd" target rifle. The Tow.t Wfleyan university at Mount Pleasant will elve a year's tuition to any ono of the literary departments any Inn- orably discharged Iowa soldier of the Span- | t > h or Pnlllppine wars. Charley Back , living north of Charter Oak , attempted to cross the railroad track m t ahead of a train. The wagon was struck and completely demolished. Mr. Buck waa severely cut and bruised. The Salvation Army p oplo nt Waterloo complain that unauthorized persona nra go ing from house to house begging , ostensi bly in tlie name of the army , and devoting the projects > to their own private use , A little > n of Homer Everett , living near Atlantic , in some manner got hU hair en tangled In thtrearing / of < i sorghum mill. About half of his scalp was torn off , but | jl n'ltt of his injury it Is thought he will Three , prisoners employed aa cooks In tha AnamoBa penitentiary tucupcd early Tues day morning. They were Jiamed Haward , Smith n nit Jones respectively. The men hud all \erj- yearly completed long terms ofImprisonment. . John Smldt of Ida Grove was killed by an easfbound freight train. The train was taking water and coal and extended back over u crossing. Smldt attempted to go un der the train when It pullfd up and he was caught by no brake. Ills body was badly min-Mrd ami ha ilitil In tivn hours. f I TRUST CONFERENCE CLOSES Noted Gathering Conm to nn End in a Blaze of Oratory , BSYAN AND BOURK. COCKRAN SPEAK Orntor of tlio Plnttc .Air * IllH IlcRtiln- tlon View * nt Length nnil I'lnnllr CoiiRcnt * to Meet the JV'evr Yorker. CHICAGO , SepU 16. The conference on the uses nnd abuses ot trusts closed Its session today In a blaze of oratory , In which W. J. Bryan and. . W. Bourke Cockrau were the. central figures. Mr. Cookran fol lowed the Nebraskan , but disclaimed any Intention ot debating the conclusions of his Immediate predecessor and declaring his complete concurrence In much that Mr. Bryan had said. The afternoon session opened with ad dresses by Attorney General T. S. Smith of Texas and J. S. Beard , who had a hand iu framing the New Jersey trust law. A general discussion followed , which re sulted In both Mr. Bryan and Bourke Cock- ran taking the platform. W. D. Foulko ol Indiana made a short speech , In which ) io declared that ho waited to see that the romedlea proposed by Mr. Bryan In the laitcr's speech during the morning session could result In the attainment of the object sought for. Mr , Bryan replied and was followed by Bourke Cockran , the latter said ho agreed with a great deal Bryan had said , but ho wanted Information. During his speech many delegated nskcd questions , which ho answered from his standpoint. General dis cussion waa then resumed. Ex-Senator Blair of New Hampshire and William Wirt of Now Orleans read short papers. Soon afler , on the motion of Congressman John W. Galncs of Tennessee , the confer ence passed a vote of thanks to the Clvlo Federation for the courtesy shown the visit ing delegates. The conference then adjourned sine die. Other speakers during the day were J. H. Raymond , G. W. Northrup , Jr. , Prof. David Klnley , T. B. Walker , W. W. Howe , ex- Senator Blair of Ne\v Hampshire , Attorney General T. S. Smith of Texas , J. B. Dill , A. Copeland , W. D. Foulko , while many others took part in the discussion which closed the conference. It was decided that 'those who had pre pared speeches , but had not been al lowed , owing to the limitation of the pro gram , to read them , should deliver them Into the hands of Secretary Easloy to be pub lished in book form together with those which had been delivered from the stage. After the adjournment many of the anti trust delegates met In the Sherman house to formulate resolutions expressive of their views. llrynn Spenkn on TriiMa. At thn r.ornlng session Mr. Bryan spoke In part OB follows : "The trust question has grown In Im portance. Within the past two years more trusts have been organized , when we come to consider the capitalization and the mag nitude of tlm Interests Involved , than were organized In all the previous history of the country , nnd the people now come face to facq with this question : 'Is the trust a blessing or a > curse ? If a curse , what remedy can be applied to the curse ? ' I want to start with the declaration that monopoly In private , hands is indefensible from any standpoint , and intolerable , One trust may bo less , harmful than'another. . Ono"ttrust magnate may bo T dro benevolent than an other , but there Is no good monopoly In private hands' and do _ not believe It is safe for society to permit any man or group of men to monopolize any article ol mer chandise or any branch of business. DcfcuDf of the TriiatK. "The defense of the monopoly Is always placed on the ground that If you will allow people to control the market and fix thu price they will bo good to the people who purchase of them. The entire defense of the trusts rests upon a money argument. If the trust will sell to a man an article for a dollar less than the article will cost under other conditions , then in the opinion of same that proves a trust to be a good thing. Iu the first place , I deny that under a monopoly the price will be reduced. In the seconJ place. If under a monopoly the price Is re duced the objections to a monopoly from other standpoints far outweigh the financial advantage that the trust would bring. "In the early years of Lincoln's adminis tration ho sent a message to congress and In that motcago ho warned his countrymen against the approach of monarchy. Ho said It was the attempt to put capital upon an equal fcotlng with , If not above , labor In the structure of government , and In that at tempt he saw the approach of monarchy. Lincoln was right. Whenever you put capital upon an eq.ua ! fcotlng with labor , or above labor , In the structure of government , you are on the road to old a government that rests not upon reason , but upon force. "Nothing is more Important than that we shall In the beginning rightly understand the relation between money and man. " "What Is the purpose of the trusts or the monopoly ? For when I use the word trust I use it In the rcnse that the trust means monopoly , and what is the purpose of mo nopoly ? "Tho first advantage of monopoly is to lower the price of the raw material furnished by the people to the combination. TriiHt "Tho next thing Is , after you have bought up all the factories , to clcso a part of them and turn out of employment the men who are engaged In thorn , nnd If you will go about , ever the country you will oo where these enterprises , having como under the control of the tiuatf , Jiavo been closed up and stand now nj silent monuments to the wisdom cf the tnsnt movement. In case of local strikes ninl ilrrn the work goes on else where , thus niv\c itInK serious loss. What dees It mfJii ? It means that If the people employed in one factory are not satisfied with the terjj.-s fixed by the employer , nnd KiiK-j , they can clcaa down that factory and lot the employes starve , while they go on In other factories without IOES to the manu facturers. > "When a branch of Industry Is entirely In the bands of ono great monopoly , po that every skilled man ID that Industry haste to go to ono man for employment , then that one man will fix wages as ho pleases and the laboring men will then share the suffering of the man who sells tbo raw material , f " \Vhin the monopoly has absolute con trol , brains will bo n discount and relatives will bo necessary to fill these pcaltlons. There la no question about It. A truit , a monopoly , can lessen the cost of distribu tion. "There will bo no need for commercial travelers because when anybody wants goods1 air ho has to do Is to write to the ono man who * has them for sale and eay , 'What ' will you let mo have It for today1 He cannot only fix the price of what bo sells , but he can fix tbo terms upon which ha sells. You have to trust to that man's generosity and his decision upon what Is fair when ho Is on ono sldo and you on the other. "What Is the first thing to be expected of a trust ? That it will cut down expenses. What is the second ? That It wall raise prlcea.'e have not had In this country i yet a taste of a complete trust , a complete [ [ monopoly , and wo cannot t H what will b the results of a complete monopoly by look ing at the results we have followed from on attempt to eecuro a roonopory , because la the attempt to secure a monopoly the monopoly has been lowering prices in order to rid Itself of competitors , but when It has rid Itself of competitors what In going to bo the result ? My friends , all you have to know la human nature. God made men selfish , Selfishness Is merely the outgrowth of an Instinct of eclf-prcscrvatlon. It is the Abnormal development ot a man's dcslro to protect himself. Helflnlmrdu tlio Hoot , "Wo must recognize selfishness and wo' must so make our laws that people shall. not bo permitted to trespass upon the rights of others In their efforts to secure mlvan- toges for themsefves. I believe that society Is Interested In the Independenc of every' cltlmi. Society Is Interested In this because If n man dies and leaves no provisions for his wlfo and children the burden falls upon society. . "I believe that the principle of monopoly finds Its Inspiration In the dcslro of men to secure by monopoly what they cannot se cure In the open field of competition. "Another thing that , to my Judgment , has aided monopoly Is a high tariff. Nobody can dispute that a tariff law , an Import duty , enables n trust to charge for Its prod uct the price of a similar foreign product , plus the tariff. "Now , some have suggested that to put everything on the free list that trusts make would drstroy the trunts. I do not agree with this statement , as it s made BO broadly. I believe that the high tariff has nlddd the truit to collect more than the . trust othorwlee could collect. But I do not I | bcllovo that jou could doatroy all trusts by putting all trust-made articles on the fieo list. Why ? Because , If an article can bo produced In this country as cheaply as It can be produced abroad , then the trust could exist without the benefit of any tariff at all , although It could not extort so much as It could with the tariff , and while some relief may como from modifications of the tariff , wo cannot destroy monopoly until we lay the ax at the root of the tree and make monopoly Impossible by law. "It has been suggested that discrimination by railroads hns aided the trusts. There Is no question that discrimination , favoritism secured by one corporation against another producer and a rival , has been largely In strumental In enabling a desired monopoly to become practically a complete monopoly. Now that can bo remedied by laws that will prevent this discrimination , and when wo prevent the discrimination , still monopoly may exist. The remedy must be complete enough to prevent the organization of n monopoly. Now , what can bo done to pre vent this ? Stntc nml Federal Mm I In. "Wo have a state government nnd a federal - oral government , and while this dual form of government has Its advantages , yet both state and nation should have concurrent remedies. In the first place , every state ha ? , or should have , the right to create any pri vate corporation which In the Justice of the people of the state Is conducive to the wel fare ot the people of that state. I believe that wo can safely entrust to the people ol a state the settlement of a question which concerns them. If they create a corporation and It becomes destructive of their best In terests , they can destroy that corporation nnd we can safely trust them both to create and annihilate U conditions make annihila tion necessary. "In the second place the slate has , or should have , the right to prohibit any for eign corporation from doing business in tbo state , and it ought to have or has the right to knposo such restrictions and limitations as the people of the state may think neces sary upon any foreign corporation doing buelooK ) In the stato. "I believe , In Addition to a state remedy , there must be a federal remedy , and I be- Ilevo that congress has , or should have , the power to place such restrictions and limi tations , even to the point of prohibition , upon any corporation organized In any state that wants to do business Outside ot the state. "Now , ' I believe that these concurrent remedies will reach the difficulty , that the people of every state shall first decide whether they want to create a corporation ; that they shall , secondly , decide whether they want any outsldo corporation to do business In the etate , and , If so , upon what conditions ; and , thirdly , that congress ehalt exercise the right to place upon every cor poration doing business outsldo of the state In which It Is organized ouch limitations and restrictions as may bo necessary for the protection of the pubic good. " Bryan at this point read the famous cir cular letter advertising the Incorporation laws of Delaware. He commented sarcasti cally on the advantages sot forth In the letter. A person In the audience Inquired : "Dela ware and Now Jersey are both democratic states , are they not ? " To which Mr. Bryan replied : "They were not In 1896. " He continued : "I have read this letter In order to show you that where a state can gain nn advant age from the Incorporation of these great aggregations of wealth , It ts not safe to place the people of other states at the ten der mercies of the people of auch a state as may desire to secure Its running expenses from the taxations of corporations organized to prey upon pecplo outside. Irrnn'n ! Hemotly. "Ono method for the annihilation of trusts has occurred to me , and to me It seems a complete method. It may not commend itself to you. It Is this : "That congress should pass a law pro viding that no corporation organized In any state should do business outside of the state In which It Is organized until It re ceives from eomo power created by congress a license authorizing It to do business out side of its own stale. ( Applause. ) Now , If the corporation must come to this body creat d by congress to secure pcrmlrslon to do business outside of the state then that license can bo granted upon conditions which will , in the first place , prevent the watering of stock ; in the second place , pre vent monopoly In any branch ot business , and third , provide for publlcliy as lo nil of the transactions and business of the cor poration , "If It is unconstitutional and eo declared by the supreme court , I am In favor of nn amendment to the constitution that will glvo to congrefa power to destroy every trut In the country. 'The first condition which I suggested was that no water should be al lowed In the stock. I do not bellovo that any state should permit the organization of any corporation with a single drop of water In the stock of that corporation. Why should the corporation bo permitted to put out.etock thai represents no real value ? "No roan can defend stock that docs not represent money Invested , and only In the case of a monopoly can you eocuro dlvldcndo upon Etock that does not represent money Invested. "We hod a case * In Nebraska where wo tried to regulate railroad rotca and one railroad in our state was capitalized and bonded at more than five- times what it would coat to duplicate the road , and yet the Judge held that In fixing rates we had to consider tbo watered stock as well as the actual value of the road. When the case wpnt to the supreme court a decision was rendered which was , in substance , that In determining what was a reasonable rate , we had to take into consideration a number of things lie-sides the present value pf tbo road , measured by the cost of reproduction , and you will find that If the watering of the stock la permitted then the cry of the In nocent purchaser la raised , and you will be told that you must proteot the man who bought this stock. My Judgment Is that no man can stand In the position of the Inno cent purchaser who buys stock In a corpora- jtlon , If that atock is not represented by money actually Invested , because ho can find out what the stock stands for If he will only Investigate. "If thla license ia granted then the first condition can be that any corporation de siring to do business outsldu of the state f In which It Is organized Ahall bring to that board or body proof that that slock Is bon fide and that there Is no water In It , In my Judgment , when you take fiom monopoly ely the power to Iggue stock not represented by money you will go more than half the way toward destroying monopoly In the United States. "You can provide for publicity and that annually or nt such other times the corpora ' tion eliall make returns of Its business , and when you provide for publicity to that . the public shall know Jut what there Is In tha corporation , you will go another long i step toward the destruction of the principle | ' ot monopoly. , "A third condition 1 suggest that i 1 this license fihnll not bo granted until the i , corporation shows that It has not had n monopoly and to not attempting a monopoly j of any branch of Industry or any article of j merchandise nnd then provide that If the law la violated the license can bo revoked. "Now , I may bo mistaken , but It has seemed to mo that this method of dealing with the trusts would prove an effective | method. I do not say there shall be no ! i .private corporations , but I say that n corporation Is created by law , It Is created for the public good , nod It should never be ' permitted to do a thing that Is Injurious to the public good. "My contention Is that there Is a vicious principle running through the various poll- j clos which wo hav.e been pursuing ; that In I I our taxation we have been Imposing upon ! ! great struggling mne e the burdens and government whllo wo have been voilng the privileges to the people who will not pay tholr eharo of the expenses of the govern ment. "Every unjust tax law Is an Indirect form of larceny. If wo con eecure a government whoso foundations arc laid In Justice , and laws exemplifying the doctrine of equality before the law , and then under such gov ernment and such laws wealth Is accumu lated to a point where It becomes daugor- oue , then wo can meet that question when It arises , and I am willing to trust the wisdom of society to meet every question that arises nnd remedy every wrpug. TriiNtH Ummturiil ( iroivtlin. "I have faith that these questions will bo settled nnd settled right , but I want to pro test against this doctrine that tlio irust Is a natural outgrowth of natural laws. It Is not true. The trust is the natural out growth of unnatural conditions created by inan-'inailo ' laws. "You cannot hide behind the doctrine that It is here and you cannot get rid of it. I believe thai the American people can get rid of anything that they don't want nnd that they ought to get rid of evoryhlng thai Is nol good. "I bellevo that the Declaration of Inde pendence was the grandest document over penned by human hands. The truths of that declaration are condensed Into four great propositions that nil men are created equal ; that uhey are endowed with Inalienable rights ; that governments are Instituted among men to preserve those rights , and that governments dorlvo tholr Just powers from the consent of the governed. Such a government is impossible under an industrial aristocracy. Place the food and clothing and all that wo oat and wear and use in the hands of a few people and instead of being n government by the people it will be a gov ernment ot the syndicates , by the syndicates and for the syndicates. Establish such a government and the people will soon be powerless to secure a legislative remedy for any abuse. "I am not willing to place the laboring men of this country absolutely at the mercy of monopolies. When you control the price that a man Is to receive for what ho pro duced , you control the price that ho is to receive for the labor in the production of that thine. "Some people have tried to separate the laboring man who works In the factory from the laboring moo who works on the farm. I warn the laboring man In the factories that when they Join with the monopolies to crush the farmer , as soon as the farmer 1 scrushod the laboring man will bo crushed and his ally win bo destroyed ; and in a test of endurance the farmer will stand iv . . .Jcor than the laboring man. The farmer was the Drat man on the scene when civiliza tion began and he will bo the last ono to disappear. "But , my friends , why should we try to see 'who could hold out the longer to suf fering ? For 100 years nil nations have looked to this nation for hope and Instruc tion. Let us settle these great questions thai we have ; led us teach the world the blessing of n government that comes from the people and let us show them how happy and how prosperous people can be. " At the conclusion the orator resumed his seat facing a volume of wildly waving arms nnd a storm of cheers. Three-quarters of the audlenco left when ho had finished. James H. Raymond of Chicago followed with an address on "Patents and Monopo lies. " G. W. Northrup , Jr. , of Chicago spoke on "Practical Federal Remedies for Industrial Trusts. " Prof. David Klnley followed Mr. Northrup with a reading of the statistics and opinions gathered In the answers sent to questlonn propounded to business and professional men the country over In regard to the effect of trusls on wages and the prices ol trust com modities. T. B. Walker of Minnesota followed , speak ing on "Trusts Prom a Business Man's Standpoint. " The conference then took n recess until 3 p. an. Ko Conference Henoliitlon * . At a mooting of the resolutions committee today It was decided that no resolutions should bo adopted by the conference. Ed ward Rosewater of Omaha and cx-Sonalor Blair of Now Hampshire pleaded that Ihe sentlmenl ot the conference bo voiced In osmo way , bul even the resolution proposed by ICeaslcy of New Jersey , that the confer ence bad been productive of good , had given n better understanding of the subject of trusla and combinations , was drowned In an affirmative chorus answering a motion to adjourn the committee sine die. "It was rofijolved yesterday that the com mittee adop.t no resolutions , " explained Mr. Kenabey. "I spoke with Mr , Bryan after his arlclrow. He said tihat owing to the naturu of the conference he had no resolutions to offer. " FIRE RECORD , ConlliiKrntloii nt Cullno , LIMA , Peru , Sept , 16. At 1 . m. today a eerloua conflagration broke out at Callao. It was only subdued at 8 n. in. Many buildings were destroyed and very ercnt losses were sustained , John Kcliert'M Honir , DIXON , Neb. , Sept. 1C. ( Special. ) The homo ot John Eckert , three miles east of Dlxon , was burned to the ground ycdtorday. Loss $600 ; Insurance Xutr Haven's 1'rcNlilcnt Will Ilenls'ii. NEW HAVEN , Conn. , Sept. 1C. U was announced at the offices of the Now York Now Haven & Hartford Railroad company hero today that at tbo meeting of the di rectors he-Id In Now York today President Charjcs P. Clark notified the board cf his I Inability to permanently remain preoldent of the company. Tbo communication was referred to the standing committee to con- alder and recommend at a future meeting of the board what course should bo pur sued , A quarterly dividend of 2 per cent waa declared. Coopern' Xeiv WdKe Sculp , MINNEAPOLIS , Minn. , Sept. 16. The In- tcrnatlonal Coopers' union has voted to or ganize the machine coopers Into separate but affiliated unions. Dally wages are to be allen on an eight-hour baali , aa follows : Brew ery machine coopers , $3.60 ; flour barrels , whisky barrels , and other elack work , $2.40. 'SO FEAR ( IF PAHTV DEFEAT Senator flanna Tins Oonfiu'cr.oi in Sound A Judgment of Peoplo. V , PARTY HAS FULFILLED ITS PROMISES , JVot atrmiK KnoHHli I NUCK for the IH'inoorni'V to \Vlii On. \ | i NEW YORK , Sept. IG.-Scnator M A. Hantift arrived hero to > Iay on the St. Lotil * from Southampton. Ho fald to n reporter that his health hail Improved somownat while he was abroad and that ho hart had a good time. "My observations of England. ' said Sir. llftiina , "arc that It Is a country with ft great political nystcni. It Is fully is good as ours and England has built up n pov- eminent full cf stability. 1 was delighted wjth the outdoor life In KiiKlaiid. " 1 suppose the English all have their opinion as to our Philippine policy , but I did not discuss the matter with any ono. Of course I believe that 1'resldent McKlii- ley will bo ronomlnated , but then I hnvo given my opinion on that mattnr BO often that It has now become rather n choumit. As to Governor Hoosrvclt for vice presi dent. 1 certainty will uot discuss that pos sibility. " Speaking of the coming camp.ttgn , Sen ator llanna said : "I think that Industrial conditions and the 1'hlllpplno war will prove factors In the coming campaign. The Phil ippine war will bo made an Issue by the democratic party , but wo have nothing to fear. I would as soon have so-callii.l nntt- oxpanslou made an Issue us I would have the silver question , for silver Is an oH man of the eea. I am not nfralJ of the outcome among the people. I have reasoned out that the sound Judgment of the people Is that they do not want to bring about a change. They wlir , I bollovc , by their own act , change the conditions of the coun try. ' "Tho United Stales has entered on an era of prosperity. The promises of the repub lican party have been kopt. The commer cial conditions of the country -ire sound and this prosperity Is based on confldoneo. I am confident of a republican victory. "I am of the belief that there will bo some difficulty In making the trusts a politi cal Issue. The republican party Is Just J much opposed to the amassing of wealtfi In a manner to Injure the public as Is the democratic. " Mr. Hanna would not discuss Ohio poli tics , but when McLean's nomination tor governor was mentioned ho said : "That's good. " In speaking of the Dreyfus trial the senator said : "I heard no ex pressions of opinion aa to the Dreyfus trial whlfo abroad except these made by Americans. Every American whom I met on the other sldo Is heartily In favor ot Dreyfus , but nt the same tlino It appeared , to mo there was no disposition on the part ot the Americans to protest or interfere. In the matter. All this talk of boycotting the Paris exposition or the president Inter fering Is all nonsense. This affair la ono which concerns the French nation and li purely their business. We have no right to Interfere. " DEATH RECORD. Mm. II. P. TIiompBOn'B Fnneral. SHELTON , Net ) . , Sept. 16. ( Special. ) The funeral of Mrs. B. P. Thomson thla after noon was largely attended. Mrs. Thompson had been twice a pallcnt nt the Presbyte rian hospital at Omaha within the year , but came home a few weeks ago much improved nd went to visit her daughter at Wood River , where she died Wednesday. Clinrlen Ulr In Arizona. AUBURN , Neb. , Sept. 16. ( Special. ) James F. Ely this morning received a tel egram from Clifton , Ariz. , announcing the death of his son , Charles , by typhoid fovor. Miss Lucille- Ely was with her brother. Funeral arrangements have not bean decided - cidod na yet. w _ _ _ _ _ \ \ F. Heiulcrfton. STELLA , Neb. , Sept. 16. ( Special1. ) F. Henderson , who returned from the reunion , at Lincoln yesterday in apparent health , had a paralytic slroko later from which ho died at 7 o'clock last night. X Mrn. Adeline Moore. WYMORE , Nob. , Sept. 1C. ( Special. ) Mrs. Adeline Moore died at bar homo In Blue Springs yesterday. Thomas Moore of this city is her eon. Interment waa made at Blue Springs. TIi n in n n ACOIII'M Son. NORTH BEND , Neb. , Sept. 16. ( Special. ) George Acorn , the 12-year-old aon of Thomas Acorn , who was operated on for appendicitis Tuesday night , died this morn ing. ' ' A S Grandma * # Tale lttie 4 $ % fe . AliOUT. . . * . . | Crape-Nuts A man said , when ho was a boy his grand- rna used to brown sorao slices of bread and pound them up In an old mortar and feed them with nilll ( to his brothers and him self. self.Ho Ho remarked that bo believed Grape-Nuts , the famous food , was made In the eamo way , but a gentleman In the party re marked that ho had Investigated Grape- , Nuts carefully and found that the grain from which It was made waa prepared by various processes of long soaking , warmth and tlmo , by which tbo peculiar element umloi" the elicir of wheat and barley is de veloped. This clement ft called dlastaae end Its work Is to change the starch of grains Into grape sugar. This eamo pro- cms Is gone through with the human body when any whole grain preparation la used , such aa rolled wheat or oats , or entlro wheat bread. But the trouble Is that so many people are weak In their Intestinal dlgostlorii and broad and the utnrch-oon- talnlng corcaU are not- properly digested , thus producing gaa and bowel complaints , often ending In uppundlcltls or kindred dif ficulties. Grapo-NulB food being predigested gested mechanically before going into the- human body la ready for quick end easy atstmllatlon and people of weak dlgeatloa , can thu obtain the full value from a " ,4 healthful and moet nourishing natural food. f The flavor of Grape-Nuta Is a delicate , f sweet , that of true grope augur , to be seen ' ' glistening on the llttlo partlclcu. Thla ( f sugar la not added to them , but la produced In the change from utarch to grape sugar and evolved in the processes. The famous food is eold by all first closa grocera and made by the Postura Cereal Co. , Ltd. . at BaUlo Creek , Mich.