The Omaha
unday Bee
EDITORIAL SECTION.
PAGES 1 TO 8.
ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871.
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22, 100.'
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
Ladies . Children s Hose
Ladles' fast black, extra heavy, fleeced, double Hole,
white, split and black foot children's fleeced
lined, heavy and fine ribbed, double f fj
knee, spliced heel and toe all go at
one price Monday pair sM
liaOL XL
Sale of Laundry Bags
Made of heavy denims large si?
25c
Green Trading Stairp Booth, Main Floor
- 'sjTsbTsbI
regular 39c and 50c values special
Monday each . .
1
For
Ladies
ASTRAKHAN COATS Full skins. Skinner's
satin lining, half-fitting back, storm collar,
new sleeve ;
ASTRAKHAN BOX COATS Loose back and
front, storm collar a bargain
at
ELECTRIC SEAL COAT With blended brook
mink storm collar and cuffs lined with
satin all sizes
Cape
s and Coats
30.00
35.00
25.00
32-INCH ASTRA KH AN CAPES With storm
collar, satin lined an extra Eood
value
82-INCH ELECTRIC SEAL CAPE
Marten collar, satin lined
at
Onr assortment of Genuine Seal Coats, Squirrel Coat, ,
Persian Lamb Coats, Near Seal Coats, Reaver Coats and Otter
Coats, the largest and best values ever offered In Omaha.
15.00
22.50
LADIES' LUSTER WOOL PETTICOATS The celebrated Mer
rett make don't wrinkle, don't shrink, don't T A C
fade prices, $4.05, 4.BO and JrTJ
LADIES' KNIT UNDER-PETTICO ATS Full size "Kn
neat patterns worth 50c for 0
LADIES' HOCSE JACKETS Kimona and regular sleeve ef
fects elegant goods worth $2.50 to $5.00
all at
1.48
12.50
LADIES' SUITS $12.30 We will offer a new lot of Tailor
Made Suits in all colors Eton suits, jacKet tsuiis ana nea-
ingote Suits values up to $25.00 Monday
at
BARGAIN IN LADIES' SHIRTS About 20 dozen of ladies
heavy fleeced Jersey ribbed Shirts smooth finished seams
in ecru regular 50c garments sale price Mon- 1C
MJt
day a garment.
75c
STRIKING SILK VALUES.
COLORED TAFFETA SILKS 27 Inches wide, 75c a yard;
regular price $1.00 u yard. Here is your opportunity to
buy extremely wide (27-inch) silks at the usual price of
narrow (19-lnch) silk. Extreme width is not the only thing
this silk has to recommend. It is firm weave and has a soft
finish a regular dress Taffeta, In all seasonable
shades.
CREPE DE CHINE.
24 Inches Wide, 59c; Regular Price $1.00 Yard We are able
to offer 2,000 yards more of that excellent 24-inch pure silk
Crepe de Chine a beautiful fabric for dressy gowns and
waists in black, white, cream and all seasonable shades
also a line of Plain Chiffon Taffeta and Mescaline
Silk values up to $1.00 sale price a yard O J
BLACK TAFFETA.
SO Inches wide, $1.00; Regular price $1.88 Yard This silk
Is full one yard wide soft chiffon finish and pure. IHO
yarn dye excellent quality for wear U U
COLORED DRESS GOODS.
Just received, an elegant line of Eoltennes, Crepe de Paris and
Silk and Wool Crepes for dressy gowns all the popular
Bbadesa good value for $1.50 a yard Monday f 00
per yard at l.UU
46-inch Princess Crepes, Panamas, Kioto Cloth, Casilda Cloth,
Shadow Check Mohairs, Panama Mixtures, Sicilians, Pru
nellas, Sharkskin, Imperial Twill Serges and Roxlana Cloth
worth up to $1.26 a yard all go Monday 7C
per yard i DC
64 to 58-inch Meltons, Coverts, Kerseys, Serges. Invisible Plaid
Tailor Suitings, Rainproof Suitings and Chjeviots all new
colorings, Including the popular gray effects 1 OO
per yard $2. 3D down to I,UU
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
Black Tamlse a beautiful finish a soft, clingy fab- CAA
, ric very popular at per yard $1.25, $1, 75c... JUC
64-inch Nuns' Serge per yard from $2.00 down Q C
to , OJC
SYLKED VELOUR.
The new lining fabric for Jackets, capes, waists and drop
skirts will not catch the dust and will not grow shiny
beaatlfully molred. In black, white and a full range of col
orsregular selling price 40c sale price r "IIV
per yard... '. ... JC
48c
18c
18c
75c
95c
1.25
FRENCH FLANNEL AT 48C YARD.
Fine All Wool French Flannels in stripes and pretty
plaids that are worth 75c Monday per yard...
Superfine Kimona Flannels 34 inches wide in plaid
and Japanese patterns the 25c styles per yard..
English Flannelettes the new, popular waisting in
light colors special for Monday per yard
LINEN SALE.
10 pieces fine Grass Bleached Table Damask 70
inches wide worth $1 yard per yard at.
Eight pieces of our 70-inch worth $1.25 yard
per yard at
Eight pieces extra heavy full 72 inches wide 18-
lnch borders worth $1.50 yard per yard at
PRETTY TOWELS CHEAP.
Pretty Huck Towels with plain white or red borders regu
lar 25c ones for Monday only only half dozen f
to a customer each 1C
COMFORT AND BLANKET SALE.
Large fall sized comforts fine quality of floral silkoline on
Dotn sides very- special value
each ,
20 pairs fine All Wool Blankets in gray large
11-4 size worth $7.60 for Monday pair
11-4 Wool Blankets in pretty plaids special Mon
day pair
CUT PRICE SALE OF KMRROmRBIUS.
Corset Cover and Flouncing Embroideries from 10 to 20
inches wide very atti active patterns worth 35c
to 75c yard special Monday per yard S3c and...lC
CHILDREN'S GLOVES.
Boys', Misses' and Children's Woolen Mittens and Golf Gloves
Just the thing for school wear Monday n
Pair ....ADC
IRISH LINEN HANDKERCHIEF SALE.
The balance of our ladles' pure Irish linen hand embroidered
Initial Handkerchiefs regular 35c value will go . n
on sale Monday at each. . . ....... k miC
ELABORATE SHOWING OP NECKWEAR.
Visit our Ladles' Neckwear Department and compare our
stock -ot Lace Chemesettes, New Auto Boas, Beautifully Trim-''"'?
med Stocks,- Collar and Cult Sets and Turnover Collars pat
terns and stylos too numerous to mention prices to Buit all.
2.00
6.50
5.00
Dainty
Shoes
""UR new autumn styles of
I J "DOROTHY DODD" Shoes
arc now on display. So com
prehensive are the assortments that they
constitute a complete style-show in them
selves and afford an exceptional oppor
tunity for the study of the season's correct
fashions, C Blucher and Button patterns
will be strong favorites. We have them,
and also the regular Lace patterns in the
different leathers and in many new and strik
ingly attractive toe-shapes, with new heels
and new edge effects. C. Not the least inter
esting feature of this exhibit' are the, mode
rate and economical prices asked for this
really beautiful and hgih-dass footwear,
viz.: Three dollars and Three-fifty
the pair. Let us ask that this advertise
ment be considered as a personal in
vitation come in to see these shoes
whether you desire to buy or not
$3.50 & $3.00
AVa
Sole Western Agents
BENNETTS BIG GROCERY
BIGGEST BECAUSE BEST v
ALL GOODS BOUGHT DIRECT
Twenty green trading stamps with
pound fresh roasted Golden Santos
Coffee 2o
Ten green trading stamps with pint bot
tle Columbian Catsup 20e
Ten green trading stamps with glass
tumbler Cranberry Sauce lOo
Ten green tradlr.g stamps with two
cans Red Cross Cream 20c
Ten' green trading stamps with pint
bottle Diamond a Salad Dressing.. 25o
Ten green trading stamps with pint
bottle Diamond S Chill Sauce 26o
Gillette's Washing Crystal, three pack-
. ages ...6a
One dozen packages J8o
Ten green trading stamps with pound
I Imperial Japan Tea 25o
tt Ten green trading stamps with pound
whole mixed Pickling Spices 35o
Ten green trading stamps with can
ground Black Pepper, strictly pure llo
Twenty green trading stamps with can
Diamond B fancy Fruits 28c
Ore.DUla.ted Sugar, twenty pounds ..$100
Ten green trading stamps with bottle
Bennett's Capitol Flavoring Extract
' 18o
HEADQUARTERS FOR BUTTER
Received dally direct from lst dairies
Fresh country butter, pound 18o
Ten green trading stamps with pint
large imported Sevlllo Queen Olives 23c
Teu green trading stamps with quart
medium Sour Pickles I0o
Ten green trading stamps with pound
full cream New York Cheese... Hue
BENNETTS CANDY SECTION
Monday Special Salted Peanuts, very
delicious, pound loo
Big line Hallowe'en Novelties, from.. 6c
A f'PVEL GUESSING CONTEST
We are issuing slips at grocery
counter on a chance at guessing the
number of
TINS OF TETLET'S INDIA
AND CEYLON TEAS,
in the big show-case In Sixteenth
Street Vestibule.
Lots of prizes offered for the best
guesses.
ASK A GUESS SLIP AT GROCERY.
PEERLESS "SINCLAIR" MILLINERY
Jaunty, Seasonable hats for late fall and early
winter. A little touch of fur' shown on many. '
Each a strictly attractive and up-to-date creation.
A SAMPLE A pressed satin hat in navy; high
rolling back and short front, two exquisite quills
in a golden brown, caught on right side front and
held In- place by two striking mink heads. The
bandeau trimming is of navy velvet with little
touches of golden ribbon. It is a peerless ' "Sin
clair" creation and there's not another hat of ex
actly its style.
ONE MORE A jaunty hat; white felt body with
black velvet underbrlm; Immense star fish bow of
black moire ribbon, caught on left side lack Of
undermim, and a pair of immense o w 1 wlnrs
across front, held in place with velvet buckle. It's
a charm of late fall headgear.
OUR MATCHLESS
TRIMMED HATS.
Almost the same style
element characteristic of
our $12 to $18 hats; mate
rials are of specially se
lected qualities, assort
ments are prodigious
$3 49 sol $4 93
A SPECIAL LINE OF SPECIAL CREATIONS-Coples
of $25 Imported models and copies of the rarest "Sin
clair Ideas. This selection includes feather hats and
an novelty errects. many with ostrich trimming. Spe'
cial for Monday $7.49 to $10.
STREET HATS An exclusive showing of special pro- Ji'
ductlons with a range of prices to' suit any pocketbook. V "
Watch the windows! .
wyy
Headquarters, Dinnerware Sets
29c
89c
Our open stock prices for 100-plece 8ets, up , QO
from. imf r
Special good values at $10, $12, $13.50 and $15.
Double Green Trading Stamps Monday.
German China Sugar and Cream, pretty decora
tions and gold stippled, pair
And Ten Green Trading Stamps with each.
Beautiful thin china Cups and Saucers, a 25c '
value, Monday two for DC
New lot of genuine German Steins, all with mottoes.and
metal tops, extra fine values, up from 11.50,
$1.25, 98c and
NEW NURSERY RHYMES ON CHINA
At tbs Popular Price -25c
JACK AND JILL.
LITTLE niSS nUFFIT,
JACK HORNER, ETC
Just what you want for the little ones
mugs, milk tumblers, cups and Fau- OCp
cers and plates, anypiece for w
Large assortment of Japanese Salts and
Peppers, extra good values, each tfin
at 2uc, 19c, 15c and
Colonial Table Tumblers, good clear crys
tal, a splendid table tumbler, te
Monday, per dozen.
Twenty green trading stamps with each doz.
Fine Crystal Vinegar Cruet, best of
glass, a 20c one, Monday, each
10c
n
Eiht Useful Art
Values
10c Moulding Hooks,
per dozen
10c China Marking Pencils,
at
10c Water Color Pads,
at
20c Gold Bronze for regllding,
at
25c China Palette Knives,
at
20c and 25c Fry's China Col
ors, at . , .
6c
7c
. 8c
16c
19c
18c
$1.00 Candlesticks, 20-in. high, JQ
for Pyrography work JC
75c Hair Receivers, new pn
designs, at DC
Biggest line of Pyrography Mate
rials. Biggest line of Artist Materials.
Biggest line of Mouldings, FrameB,
Ctc.
Biggest line of Framed Pictures.
SECOND FLOOR.
LAWSON ON BURLINGTON DEAL
CbspUT of Frenxi'-d Finance Tslli of Jim
Hill's Coup.
BIG SCHEME OF GET-RICH-QUICK ORDER
Better Th the SleUb.t-of-Had
Trick that Makes Gold Fieecs
Sprlag from Lips mui
Hos.
In his latest Installment of "Freuxled
Finance" Tom Lawson gives what pur
ports to ba tbs inside story of the absorp
tion in 1MI of the Burlington system by
Jim Hill and his Great Northern crowd.
This is the way Tom Lawson tells the tale:
'rjames J. "Hill desired to control the
Northern Paclno railway 15,037 miles), a
competitor of his own Great Northern rail
way. In the Interest of 'harmony.' 'Har
mony' . would be still further conserved If
the linked systems also possessed the Chi
cago, Burlington Qulncy railway (8,m
miles), another competitor. These rail
ways belonged to what is called the trans-
continental roup, lu that they traversed
the western nail or me American conn
nent; they represented hundreds of millions
'f dollars of capital, and were the
means of transportation of milliona
of good American citizens whose farms
they crossed. 'Harmony' U the battle cry
of tha Wall street raider, for to him It
pells profitable opportunity, and when It
la raised the frenzied financiers flock to the
tandard Ilk coyotes to a carcass. In this
lustasce. however, the 'harmony' was to
oa of the distinguished Morgan brand, for
lames J. Hill had allied himself with that
treat reorganlser of railway properties,
uid thereby bad Insured for his plans se
crecy, security, aud the cunceuttalion of
he profits In a few capacious and deserv
ing pockets rather than their distribution
tniong tbs Wall street masses. No one
Pas better equipped to execute a vast deal
f this character than J. Plerpont Mor
gan & Co., for they exercised an Imperious
sway over Institutions no less notable than
the New York Life, with its hundreds of
millions of assets, together with scores of
lesser banks and trust companies, each
heaped up with the gold of the people's
savings.
llarinoay tha Watchword.
"It is obvious that tha great profit to
the organizers of this combination must
come from the gathering in of the
Burlington property, for already Mr. Mor
gan presided over the destinies of North
ern Paclflo and Mr. HiU over Great North
ern. Burlington stock was distributed
throughout the country, and though it had
fluctuated in value, it was regarded by
sound Investors as a property with excel
lent future prosDccts.
"The first move in this 'harmony' cam
paign was the purchase of the Burlington
stock. The reorganizes bought stacks of
It for their combination and hunches more
of It tor each other. The astute managers
of great insurance companies loaned each
other large sums from their surpluses at
low rates all of which was Invested In
Burlington. Under the Impetus of this Im
mense, though secret, buying, the price of
shares gradually climbed up from JTS to
$145 without exciting any great attention.
Before the public had any Inkling of the
great movement in the wind the Northern
Securities company was organized with a
great flourish of trumpets, and into Its
capacious maw the Chicago, Burlington
Qulncy had s a separate entity dlsap-
pea red.
'The method the harmonlzers devised to
pay for this Burlington stock Is well worth
the study of the student of frenzied
finance. The trick they worked was as
transparent as glass, as childish as the
shuffled pea of the bunco stcerer, yet so
enVctive that in the past It has rewarded
Its manipulators with untold millions and
promises In the future to be equally fruit
ful of golden results. Instead of Issuing
Northern Securities stock to the holders of
Burlington. Mr. Morgan. Mr. Hill, sad
the versatile Mr. Perkins turned all the ac
cumulated Burlington stock Into a trust
company and Issued against it a"3X "bond
for each 1100 par value share of stock.
The entire Issue of these 'bonds' was sub
seo.uefltly sold back to the people at 2u0
directly, and indirectly to them by way
of their funds In the insurance companies,
banks and trust companies.
How the Game Was Worked.
"Just what this transaction really
amounts to a child In the primary grade
can grasp. Observe its noble simplicity:
" 'A' owns (107,000.000 of stock.
" 'B' pays hira UOT.000,000 for it, and
uses 'A's' own money deposited in 'A's'
own institutions to make payment.
" 'B' then turns the lO7,0U.000 of stock
into $214,000,000 of 'bonds,' and sells them
back to 'A' for 1214,000,000, repaying the
(107,000.000 to 'A's institutions, and having
on hand $107,000,000 'made dollars' as his
profits for performing the trick.
"While the stage juggler charms single
dollars and $30 gold pieces from the lips,
and noses of the lads whom he invites to
the platform, these magicians of frenzied
finance had conjured somewhere between
$80,000,000 and $100,000,000 from the whole
American people, the sole difference being
that the professional juggler has remaining
after his trick has been performed only
the identical dollars he began with, while
these financial magic workers had on hand
at the finish of their turn an actual 100
cents for each dollar they had 'cooed' from
the public.
Bonds Oat of Watered Stock.
"On what basis of fair dealing or sound
finance could such an expansion as this be
Justified, you ask, now that the monstrous
performance Is plainly before you? Bless
you, my readers. If you will but listen to
'B's' argument, nothing could be fairer.
'A' wakes up after his purchase and dis
covers that he is still in possession of the
same old railroad, but that in the juggle
of recent transactions be has paid $34,000,
000 for what bad previously represented to
him only $107,000,000. It Is true, he has
pieces of papers called 'bonds' In place of
the pieces of paper called 'stock,' for half
the amount that be bad previously held
but otherwise be seems out and Injured.
But 'B's' explanation straightens out all his
kinks for B' tells him that In future he
will be paid each year. In addition to what
ha has formerly received. Interest on the
extra $107,000,000. What could be fairer or
more legitimate than that? 'B' asks, and
'A,' mystified by the juggle and hypnotized
by the respectability of the eminent finan
ciers, who have been handling his money,
goes away satisfied. If 'A' had but under
stood the ramifications of finance he would
have asked, 'But where does the interest
that Is to be paid on this imaginary $107,
000,000 come from?" And then the outrage
perpetrated on the American people would
be plain to him. The public pays the in
terest, the public living along the Burling
ton lines; It' pays it hwhigh freight rates
which cannot be reduced, 'and passenger
tariffs which remain the same each year,
though the traffic along the line waxes
greater with the increase of population.
The growing prosperity of the nation should
lessen the burden of each consumer; but
the railroads, like other institutions, have
capitalized this prosperity with just such
Issues of stocks and bonds, and the public
can have no surcease, for the augmented
Interest charges must be paid."
LIBERALS RAISE A SCANDAL
Say Brewing; Interests vf Great
Britain Control Conservatives
Through Contributions.
LONDON. Oct. 21. (Special Cablegram to
The Bee.) The disclosure of the investiga
tions now going on in New Tork to the
effect that the New York Life Insurance
company and the Mutual Life Insurance
company have 'contributed large sums of
money toward carrying on the republican
campaigns has caused the English news
papers to congratulate themselves that no
such attempts to Influence parties are made
by the big corporations of the British Isles.
But the liberal newspapers are now retort
ing that the conservatives are the absolute
slaves of the brewing interests. It is said
that large contributions to the "tory or
ganization funds" are regularly made by
the brewing corporations, and the result
is that the licensed trade enjoys the sup
port, protection and patronage of the tory
party In Parliament. Yet, although the
fact that the brewers are among the larg
est contributors to the Carlton club fund
Is quite notorious, It Is never thought to
suggest that these contributions have a
corrupting object or effect. But the mo
ment a similar transaction Is discovered
In the United States It makes a sensation.
The liberals are now claiming that If the
aouroes of revenue of the tory party fund
were disclosed it would also create a pro
found sensation.
HUNTERS FLOCK 10 FIELDS
Many Ouaks Gannon Go to Flsoss Whsrs
Gams is Good.
BOATS RUN ON RiVER TO FLORENCE
Reports Show Chicken Shooting Still
Good, Although Most of the
Sportsmen Are After
Dock.
Old firearms have been pulled from the
shelf and polished up and new ones brought
Into requisition to head off some of the
numerous ducks which are wending their
way to the south for a winter's rest along
the gulf coast. Numerous parties have
gone from Omaha and others are dally
jumping out for a day's shoot among the
numerous lakes for which Nebraska is be
coming so noted.
The steamboat which did service on Cut
Off lake all summer has been prossed Into
service on the Missouri river by the owner,
H. J. Enewold, and hunters are takeu from
Florence to the, lakes to the north. The
boat leaves every Saturday 'afternoon at
2:30 and Sunday morning at 7. These lakes
are within a mile of the river and hunters
can reach them at small expense.
In bringing in game on the trains hunt
ers should be careful to comply with the
state law, which requires all bags to be
marked with the owner's name and the
number and kind of game. The game
wardens are busy at this season of the
year and have the right to confiscate game
if not properly- marked. Many are negli
gent about this matter, often entering a
chair car with their bags of game, and
then going to the smoker, so that when
the warden enters the car he has no way
of telling to whom a bag of game be
longs. Reports show chicken shooting Is still
good, although the majority of hunters
are after ducks. Nearby lakes are good
for the latter, which the recent cold snap
i has brought down in bordes, although the
sundhllls are still lu great favor for those
who have the time to go that far.
Some Hunters and Their Fields.
DeWltt Ellingwood and Paul Hoagland
hurried to Clarks as soon as thy received
a telephone message that the birds were
obscuring the sun by the hordes in which
they were whirling down from the north.
Rhody Kennedy, Guy Thomas and War
ren Thomas have gone to Silver Creek to
take a few cracks at the festive duck.
Henry T. Clarke. Jr., and a party left
Saturday for Schlckley for a few days'
shootinz.
W. A. Pixley.'Ray Welch. 8. G. V. Gris
wold and son, Gerard, are at Geneva for
a short stay, as the guests of the Geneva
Gun club.
Deputy Game Warden Plerson, while fish
ing at Cut-Off for crapples, landed three
one-pound bass, which goes to show that
the fish which were planted by Fish Com
missioner O'Urlen last fall are all right.
Fred Goodrich, Gus and Charles Wind
helm, C. W. Bishop of Kansas City and
Henry McDonald are at Lexington.
Charles Lewis, Fred and Charles Metz,
Dick Bel mon, Billy Marsh, Pete Burke and
Mike Fltzglbbons of Missouri Valley are
putting in two weeks at Wood Lake.
Dr. C. W. Downs and Walter Melsner
returned Friday from a successful shoot,
bringing in all that the law would allow.
Bill HanMn went west by his lonesome to
get a few birds for his birthday, which is
approaching.
One of the most portentious parties which
has left Omaha for some time was that
organized by Tom Foley. With a com
plete camp outfit of provisions, tents,
wagons, cooks, etc., this party Is making
a two weeks' raid on the birds around
Cody, Wyo. The party consists of T. J.
Foley, E. C. Ketchmark of Bancroft, George
Glacomlnt, John Kerns and Fred Davidson
of Casper, Wyo.; Captain Btotts. U. 8. A.,
of Cody, Wyo., and Miokle J. Gibson.
VINSONHALER MAY APPEAL
Conntr Jadge Defers Appointing: Ap
praisers of Estates, Pending
Study of Decision.
Attorney George E. Pritchett, who repre
sented County Judge Vinsonhaler as re
spondent in the Inheritance suit before
tbe supreme court, said as to rehearing:
"It Is impossible to say definitely at pres
ent whether we shall ask for a rehearing
or not. We must first have a chance to
see and analyze the opinion of the court.
It is possible that the opinion leaves no
ground on which to ask a rehearing by the
court. I Intend to consult with other at
torneys Interested in estates concerned be
fore taking any further action.'
In the meantime, until Mr. Pritchett
reaches a decision as to carrying the mat
ter further. Judge Vinsonhaler will not
appoint the appraisers asked for by the
county attorney and out of which request
the appeal to the supreme court arose.
TOM WORRALL'S BOOK IS OUT
'Grain Trust Boater" Issues Volume
.euiber One Exposing; Methods
of His Adversaries.
Tom Worrall's book is out Fresh from
the press it Is going out to the farmers
of the state, to whom, and to whose wives
and families It is dedicated.
Mr. Worrall's book is called "The Grain
Trust Exposed." It Is a 211-page, paper,
bound volume, with the picture of the
veteran grain man on the cover. The pre
face is unique. In it he says:
"My story is of a band of broadclothed
resectables, who have grown rich at the
expense of the farmers."
That he is competent to tell the story
Is shown in another paragraph, which
reads:
"I was one of them. For several years
I belonged to tbe band. I was on the In
side, had a voice in the concocting of the
schemes, and an active hand In their
execution."
Some of the most interesting -chapters are
entitled: "Throttling Competition," "The
Trust Grows Stronger," "Birth of the
Price t'onimlttee," "Handling a Legis
lature," "Fooling the Farmers," "Worried
By the Omaha Grain Exchange," "Ham
mered by the Trust," "Boycotting Farmers'
Shipments," "Appeal to the Courts."
Many Drop Dead
from so-called heart trouble, when the real
cause Is acute indigestion, easily curable
by Electric Hitters. 0 cents. For sale by
Sherman McConnull Drug Co.
