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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1906)
THE OMAHA DAILY BER: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER - 20, 190(5. Ul -i n's Suits 3 Overcoats In every conceivable pattern that la new and op to dale, In every style the New York fashion lrIers liave pronounced correct. Me hare been selling 8 1 rouse and Bros, riot hen for Are yean, and every year , the demand for them has been greater than the preceding one. This fall find as with over twice the assortment of high grade and med ium priced clothing we have ever handled . .. CREDIT-: We clothe the family and furnish the bouse complete i i I I ......... ... . . ... .... ll I I I 1 1 thAttlU jj al ftb basse Is exteadea to Ibc people el Oaths, Seats Omaha g4 Caaacll Blalfs, Ike bmI liberal tern. on the EASY PAYMENT PLAN. teM Men's Busiici? Suits ble breast backs, new 750 Single and double breast ed, semi-fitting backs, new style fronts In cheviots and vnratfiH a 1 ti styles, at . I Cash or Easy Payments. g50 Wffl PI Men's DJHi Suits In fine pure wonted. Im ported Scotch cheviots, single or double breasted, tailored by the' master clothes makers, Strouse Bros. from $29.00 to. CASrI OR CREDIT. Hen'sILL Overcoats In all wool mixtures, 44 to 50 inches long, a wide range ot patterns at 15 $12.50 and Cash or Easy Payment. Men's 550 wcoats In pure wool worsteds, Imported vicunas, black Thlbets, tc; the most proper ones are 46 Inches long, close fitting with long side vents, $35, $25 : , , and CASH OR CREDIT. BOSS 11050 9 w f s Ladies' Swell Suits Ak-Sar-Beii i AO tar prettiest and best salts have just arrived la tiaie for Ak-Sar-Bea, ; Al' the latest Parlslaa models lor street aad dress wear await year huaectlea Sator" day. They're exclusive U yea gel then here.-All seld ea the EASY PAYMENT plaa. iKl I 'A i'KViJ,,il mi o Somewhere .Round Trip Rates From Omaha St. Louis ,..'..$18.50 Chicago ..............$20.00 Salt Lake City and Ogden. . '. .$30.50 Glenwood Springs, Colo.... .$29.50 Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo. .....$17.50 ; Denver, Colorado Springs and1 Pueblo, Oct. 13 to 16, . inclusive . . . .$18.15 Worland, Wyo., (Shoshone Reservation) $32.85 Sheridan, Wyo, ...... V .$26.40 Deadwood and Lead, S. D.. , '. $18.75 Hot Springs, S. D. '. . . . ; ; . .$16.40 ; Richmond, Va., Sept. 29-30, Oct. 1 ..... ' $33.75 Kansas City, Sept. 30 to Oct. 6 $ 6.30 Kansas City, Oct. 5 to 13 $ 7-75 Kansas City, Oct. 15 to 20 .$ 7.75 Dallas, Texas, Oct. 6-7. $21.20 Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 10-11-12. .$26.75 Chattanooga, Tenn., Oct. 14-15-16 $28.00 Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 15-16-17-18 $19.60 ' Atlanta,' Ga., Oct." 8-9 $32.10 One-Way Colonist Rates Daily. Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, etc. .....$25.00 ' Snn Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego, etc. $25.00 Spokane and Eastern "Washington $22.50 Butte, Helena, Salt Lake, etc $20.00 Better call or write and let me plan your trip for you. I can give you all the latest information and free descriptive literature. J. D. REYNOLDS. C P. A.. 1502 Fa mam St Cmaha, K:l j mmm . "iiwii. mi i. imtn ' Th Invltntlon of the MBchuietta fed r ration tia been accepted by the eienu tlva committee and tha ninth biennial ot the General Federation of Women's cluba will be held at Boston In 1. Thll was derided at a meeting of the executive committee held In Saratoga. N. T (Sep tember 20. At tha meeting of the executive board, held at St. Paul following- the biennial there laet July, the following conmlitea appointments were made and have Jut been announced. Executive Committee Mra. Barah 8. Piatt Ieckr, Mrs. Philip N. Moore, Mra. Way Alrten Vv'ard. Finance Committee Mr. Philip N. Moore, Mra. J of la h Evans Cowlea, Mra. Philip Carpenter. Membership Committee Mrs. Frank N. flhlek. Wheatland. Wyo.; Mra. . H. P. Halle.r, N. J.; Mra. W. A. Ooodman, Ohio; Mra. Franrla Sanderson. Maryland; Mra. John D. Sherman, Illinois. Badge Committee Mra. Edward t John aon, 128 borrance atreet, Provldenoo, Rhode Island, Printing Committee Mra. John D. Bher man. Mra. Sarah 8. Piatt Decker, president ot the General Federation of Women's clubs, ends tha following comraunloaiijn to club women, her first message of tha club year of 190S-190T: Many letters have been received since the biennial asklna this Question. "How shall we report the biennial convention at our state federation?" or "How an we best give our club the benefit of the meet ing at St. Paul?" One nuggeation in nawer to Innulriea rrom state jresm'nia has been the following: At the stats meeting, when the art committee renorta, for Instance, have a three or nve nitniiie report Immediately afterward of the ex hibit ana session or the art v.immttiee at the biennial. Follow the state civics committee report with a three or Ave min utes' report of that session at St. Paul, and so on for the other committees. In thla way a much more distinct Impression of the General Federation convention is made than when the report of the whole la given by one delegate. If possible, a most interesting nair-nour could be arranged in which each delegate could give a few worda about her indi vidual Impressions of the virtues and also the faulta of the convention, wnue ques- tlona from those not attending would bring out many points. In the matter of reporting the biennial In the club some-' thing of the anme plan could be followed, where committees and work were Identical. Otherwise, a "Biennial day", could, per haps, have place on the program. Inquiries have been made by letter re garding the official biennial report. The recording secretary is engaged upon the last proof-reading, and the report will soon be In the hands of the club presi dents. An entirely new plan has been adopted by the secretary, with the sanc tion of the hoard, by which every address obtainable given at the convention will be printed. This will mean much in tha coming year's work, as it will furnish expert material for programs and com mittees.. A letter from Mra. Wood, chairman ot the bureau of Information, Is quoted: "I have on my desk this morning a letter from n atudv club, asking for a list of Inexpen sive books upon their chosen subject. The letter says they have neither a public nor a private library in the town. Thla is only one of many Instances." ' Mra. Wood than rwi on to sav. "I wish that the General Federation owned a few small libraries. A few hooka In some cases would be aufn dent." It la cold comfort to reply to a letter of this kind, and rive n Hat of suit nble books which are unobtainable. Many states have a surplus of books, ann often duplicates In public and trevcling libraries. If the library chslrman of the state federa tions will Uke an Interest In this matter and contribute of their fullness it will mean much In tha work of the bureau, as well as a genuine help to many whose resources are iimuad. The Omaha Woman's club will hold its first open meeting of the fall Monday after. noon, October 1, In the club rooms In the First Congregational church, at 1:30 o'clock. Among tha matters of business to come before the house will be some proposed amendments to the constitution and reports of ths committee ni place of meeting. Delegates to the state convention at Kear ney will also be elected, the club being entitled to six delegates and six alternates. Reports of the Bt. Paul biennial will be given by Mrs. A. B. Somers, who will give a general summary. Mrs. Mary G. Andrews will report the business, civil serv ice and educational sessions. Mrs. Clara Burbank the ' forestry, Mrs. Harriet Mo- Murphy the domestic science. Miss M. E. McCartney the civics. Miss Stella Hamll ton the music; Mrs. Mary Moody Pugh the closing session, Mrs. C. E. Black the social, Mrs.' William Hancock the art and Mrs. Draper Smith the Industrial. The Sisterhood of Temple Israel held Its annual meeting Wednesday, electing Mrs. Morits Meyer president, Mrs. I. Kaufman vice- president, Mrs. D. Gross recording secretary, Mrs. Carl Furth corresponding aecretary and Mrs. I M. Cohn treasurer. The society will give a whist party the second Monday In October, the series to continue the first Monday of the month during the winter. . rj3 p. E3 j ESEE&E&E2223 LJ I'lW'.nJ.ulia By the Old Reliable Dr. Searles & Seaxles. EatabUshed in Omaha for If years Ths mauy thousands of csaes cured by us make us the moat experienced Spec ialists in tha West, in all diseares and ailinama of men. We know Just what will cure you and cure quickly. WE CLRK VOl'. THEN VOU PAV 18 OLU KEK. We make no misleading or false statements, or offer you cheap, worthless treatment. Our reputation and name ars too favorably known, every caae we treat, our reputa tion is at stake. Yuur health, life and happiness is loo serious a matter to place in tha hands of a "NAUi LKbaV' DOCTOR. Honest doctors of ability use their OWN NAME IN THP.1U BUSINESS. We can effect for everyone a life-long CURE for Weak, Nervous Men, Varicocele troubles. Nervous Debility, Blood Poison. Prostatto tremble. KKney, Bladder, WASTING WEAK NKrtd, Hydrocele. Chronic Diseases. Cootraot.d Diseases, fctvniaoh and Skin Disease. tjfi 3 14 eianuneUon and consultation. Write for - " SvmMom Blank for home lrlm..t. DR. SKjUUX! A tiEARLES, 14th and Double birocta, Oioaba, ?tebraak.a. At THE FUYH3USLS Viols Gillette Opera company In "The Olrl and the Bandit." a cnmlc opera in two acta; hook and lyrics by Mrs. A. C. Tyler; music by Frederick Wright. The principals: Vlolettl, Marchess dl Santa Moliaa ... Viola tllllplte Prlnclpessa dl Vlllamonte, her grand mother Ora Russell Angelo Foecart, a poet, sfflanced to V olette Frederick Knigni Queressa, a Spaghettinl's daughter. Vlo- lette s mata worn nuni Count dl Romano, Angelo's rival ceorse J. McFsriane Spaghettinl, proprietor of the "Belle" enesia Murderallo, bandit chief William Sellery Daniel Clancy, a tnultl-mllllonaire con tractor Samuel Mylle Cherry, his dsughter Carrol McOomas Miss Arbella Adams, Cherry's aunt... Josephine Falra Hon. Edward Seymour. In love with Cherry W. H. Thompson Alessanaro, a member of Murderallo's band Carl Kshn Tessa, a little brigand girl ...Lillian Mclntyre Viola Gillette In "The Girl and the Bandit" was the attraction at the Boyd that drew a good houseful of people away from the Joys of the carnival last night. In this piece, which la not new to Omaha, Miss Gillette is given a wide range In which to show her talents. The plot takes one to Italy, first during the carnival sea son at Venice and then suddenly to the camp ot the banditti In the dark forests of the Austrian Tyrol. This gives ample chance for the development of diverse situ ation and the display to good advantage vi some Demuiiiui creations in me costume line. The play la well staged and aeveral of the scenea admit of beautiful scenes and dances. Miss Gillette,- both tit vfcee and figure. Is well fitted to mske an admirable Vlo lettl, the girl in the case. Her voice Is heard to advantage in songs of different types, among the most beautiful being Dreamland" and "In a Garden One Day" as a duet.' Frederick Knight, as Angelo Foacaii, the poet lover, and George J. McFarlane In the role of Count dl Romano, the rival, have voices that earned aeveral encores for them. The blggeat demonstra tion was caused by sn Ingenuous little song by the Cuckoo trio, Murderallo, Quereaaa and Dan Clancy, Leonl Palm as Queressa. the madcap maid of Vlolette, was all that ceuld be desired In that part, while ' Samuel Mylle made a very satis factory Clancy. Cherry, hut daughter. In the person of Carrol McGoraas added to the strength of the cast not only In ths part, but also In some very catchy songs. Miss Adelaide Anderton, -who Introduces some pretty solo dances, made up for the lack of good Vlancers In the chorus. She was recalled at every appearance on the stage. The support throughout was good. A chorus that Is fair to look upon and contains a number of good voices has been choaen by the management. The play wlll.be at the Boyd the rest of the week with a matinee performance Saturday. At ke World's Merry" at the Kraa. A typical thriller, that begins with a happy home, a serpent crawling with his slimy folds across an Eden,, and which drags its .way through an Immense amount of misery, sin and suffering, to a reunited family and a triumph of virtue, began an engagement of the last half of the week at the Krug last night. It Is one of Owen Davis' output, and Is fairly typical of the class. The story told Is one that will be of Intetest to those who like a thriller. The pathos and tragedy of the piece Is set off by some laughable comedy, and the specialties are fairly good. The com pany la quite as good as the play and the scenery. Is excellent. The engagement ends Saturday night" with the regular mattnee on Saturday. ' BATTERIES CAMP IN OMAHA Fort Arttlleryanea on March from Riley Stop Here, Oaly Over Sight. The Tenth and Thirteenth batteries of the United States'fleld artillery arrived in Omaha at S o'clock last evening and went Into ' camp for the night at FJmwood park, at the terminus of the WestIavcn. worth atreet car line. The two batterlos are enroute homeward from the encamp. ment at Fort Riley, Kan., to their station at Fort Snelllng. Minn. The . battalion of artillery marched overland, having just completed the march from Fort Riley. It will leave on a special train consisting of eighteen cars over the Chicago Great West ern at o'clock Saturday morning. WOMAN STRUCK BY ENGINE Hit by Locomotive While Picking; l Is aad Loess Her Left Haas. Friday morning while picking up Ice from one of the wagons of the Omaha Ice and Cold Storage company, which waa atandlng in the railroad yards at Fifteenth and Webster streets, Mrs. barah Roth ISIS Burt street, waa knocked down by a switch engine and had the left hand cut off, besides being seriously bruised about the body. The Ice wagon was standing near the tracks and Mrs. Roth, who Is in humble circumstances, waa leaning into, the wagon and gathering the amall chunka of refuaa Ice In the bottom of the vehicle. Her head was Inside the wagon and she did not, therefore, see or hear tha ap proach of , the engine..' She was taken to the Omaha General hospital where her injuries were dressed. The authorities at the hospital beTTeve her Injuries are not fatal, although she was badly bruised and is suffering greatly from the. shock Incident to the loss of tier hand. THIEF GETS BOX OF MONEY ladaslrleas Rosrae Heaves Brick Throagh Window and Steals Twenty Dollars. Early Friday morning about 4:30 o'clock, some person whose Identity has not yet been ascertained, threw a large brick through the plate class show window of the Stryker Shoe company, HZ South Six teenth street and stole a small box con taining 120, which waa In the window. For several days the shoe company has had the box In the window end with each purchase of It a small key was given. Boms lucky purchaser was to have drawn the key to the box. which was In the wlnlow and the person whodrew ths right key was to have been given the 120 In d-illar bills. Mr. Stryker said It had proven a costly experiment for drawing patronage. The brick which did the business is now on exhibition Instead of the box containing the . S13.00 to BaaTalo and Rets.ro. from Chicago, on October 10, 11, 13 and IS, via Nickel Plate road. Return limit from Buffalo, October 1 or October 9, by ex tension ot ticket. Three through dally trains. Vestibuled Pullman sleepers end club meals from St cents to 11 00 la Nickel Plate dining cars; also a la carte. No ex cess fare charged on any train on Nickel Plate road. Write John T. CaUhao. general agent, 107 Adams Bu, Chicago, for further particulars and reservation of berths. JANITOR GETS A HARD FALL Drops from Ladder Through Window to Tiled Floor, hut Returne to Work. While standing on a ladder engaged In cleaning the windows of the vestibule lead, lng to the entrance of the store of the A Hospe company, 1513 Douglas street. Frits Stsack, the janitor, lost his balance on the ladder and fell to the tiled floor below, In falling he broke the force of the fall by breaking in a small window, but as he pitched headlong he was picked op un conscious and taken to the office of Dr. W. S. Olbbs in the Brown -block. Al- I 'NAME ON (VISV SIICI' I Chocolate Bonbons! I Always Delicious Pure I I , Wholesome Digestible - t j Oa0 Box will make I I A Happy hornet I Every 8ealed Package guaranteed I Fresh and Full Weight I FMtjr Boss and Baa a 0icJvttn I designa for Uttu I . THS WALTER M. LOWNIY CO. I . . Makers of Cecsa sad Chocolates I . BOSTON. MASS. M Your Credit Is Good 1612 olrARNAM STCtETS. OMAHA. THS PEOPLE'S FURNITURE AND CARPET CO. Special Sale ol Gar- mcnts (or Sfout Women Our sale last week proved such a suc cess that we will continue It an other week and give the out-of-town stout ladles a chance this Saturday. Ve are offering ladles Covert coats, strictly tailored, sizes 42, 44, 46, regular $16 values, for only $10 Exceptional Millinery Values for Saturday Tomorrow we will put on sale ladles hats, made ofvelvet and new felts, trimmed with flowers, coques and wings, for either ' street or dress wear, all colors includ ing black, strictly up-to-date look at the hats, then the price. . . . t or dress $5 Tiai raaiTfii wsrs- nwiaTL We j Trust S the People I SKIRT SALE Saturday. Including the new gray plaids, gray mixtures and black Panama, all cut new pleated effects, our regular $7.60 values for $5 CHILDREN'S COATS Nobby pretty mixtures and plaids. our regular 17.60 value on aale Saturday, at ina piaias, $5 LADIES' COATS 60-lnch handsome mixture coats, very nobby -and stylish, velvet trimming, regular $16 values Saturday we will sell 76 of these coats.- Be sure and get one, at -Satui .$ 10 Men's Clothing, Suils and Overcoats Saturday we will place oji sale a special lot of men's high grade suits and overcoats good values and fine tailor ing are strong drawing cards in this men's clothing section of our's, regular TK Cft $15 values UjjJV at only If Fall "FixltVs" Men's and boys' Fall Caps f 1.00, 75c and BOc. Men's fall weight Underwear Sl.OO, 50c and 20c. ',' Men's fall Hats, soft and stiff shapes, $2.50, $2.00 and S1.50. Furnishing Goods Well we should say so. though he was bsdly hurt by the fall and had his head cut, he Instated on going back to work after the doctor had treated his Injuries. - DEAD MAN jJOT IDENTIFIED Body ' Held by - 't'ndertnker In Hope Some Ono May Know It. The man who die at the Omaha Gen eral hospital Wednesday night after lying sick at the city Jail for several days has not yet been Identified. The body Is being held at the undertaking rooms ot H. K. Burket, 412 South Sixteenth street. In the hope the body might be identified by some friend or relative.. In case no identification is made the body will be turned over te one of the medical colleges for , scientific purposes. '. , Fire Soon Eztlnanlshed. . Fire broke out in a pile of boxes and rubbish in the basement of the D.'B. Smith Extract and Spice . company's Warehouse at Tenth and Leavenworth atreeta at S:40 O'clock Friday morning. The blase had gained considerable headway by the time the firemen had streams of water pouring into the basement, but was soon extin guished with nominal loss. The building, which is two stories high, waa filled with smoke and the main floor and baaement were flooded with water. The New State of Oklahoma Building; Permits. The following building permits ' have been Issued: M. A. Dlsbrow A ' Co., Twelfth and Isard, $.000 brick ware house; W. S. HIUIs, Twenty-eighth snd Cuming, two $1,600 dwellings; Fred Johnson. 1105 North Twenty-ninth, two 11,760 dwellings. Platform of Nebraska Republicans Adopted in Convention August 22, 1906. We, the republican delegates of Ne braska, in convention assembled, congratu late the country upon the splendid aculeve uents ot our party during lis fifty years of history under the leadership of our illus trious statesmen, from the Immortal Lin coln to the invincible Roosevelt. We de clare anew our adherence to the principles enunciated In the republican national platform. We also reaitlrm all the doc trines and declarations ot our last state platform. - Wo especially commend ths inspiring character and undaunted leadership of vention, and we pledge the republicans elected to the legislature to support for United States senator the republican candi date nominated for that office by this con vention. We favor an amendment to the consti tution of the United mates providing for the election of United Statea senators by a direct vota of the people. We declare ourselves as unalterably op posed to the interference of corporations in public affairs. Realising the evils, political and industrial, which ariee from the dis tribution of corporate favors, such as rail- Theodore Roosevelt, it Is with exceeding way passes and other forms of iranaporta pudu that wr contemplate tne Commence leposed in hlra by the people of our own country and the admiration he commands from the whole woild. Nebraska rejoices in the fact that ths president has received tne united support of our entire delegation in both houses of congress lor the many beneficial measures he lias recommended in direct line of iiUereat and advantage to the people, which they have assisted ill framing into wholesome laws. Among the most noteworthy are: The tailroad late bill. The Panama canal bill. The lock level canal system. The pure food bill. The irrigation bill. Tha empioyeis' liability bill. The meat inspection bill. The deuaturlxud alcohol bill. The Oklahoma statehood bill. , The naturaliaation bill. Our country la a l peace with all nations of the earth and Is exuerienctpg an unpar alleled season of genuine prosperity. Never before In our nistory as a iuuuu ui uur credit been better than it is today. Money is plentiful, the wage earners, the farmers and the business people pi osuerous, owing la tha wise. Judicious and careful adminis tration of the laws enacted by the repub lie. lion Bigger than Missouri, ana Indiana combined in raises. OKLAHOMA the tlon and rebates, we demand the passage of a stringent anti-pass law by the next legislature and reartlrni our opposition to free passes In all their, forms except when .iv.n to hnn, AH .mtilnvu nf In. rn r. pany and members of their Immediate fam- I f""?m Kanaaa City, 112.25. illes and caretakers of live stock. We are iieartliy In tavor of and our party unreservedly pledges its endorsement ot tne proposed constitutional amendment providing for three railway commissioners to be elected by direct vote of the people, and demand that the next legislature ahall confer upon such commission power to prohibit rebates, discriminations and spe cial rstes to corporations, persons or lo calities and to see 'to it that any and all abuaee are corrected and equitable freight and passenger rates obtained for the peo ple. We hereby direct the officers of this con vention to certify thin resolution to the secretary of state as provided for in tha law submitting the constitutional amend ment relating to the railway coir.:miKion. We confidently believe that the votera of thla state will adopt the conatitutional amendment providing for a railway com mission, but should they fail so to do. de mand that our next legislature shall frame , as big as Ohio with a sell iteem- g with all the crops that auy atato Tses. OKLAHOMA the new state is destined to occupy first rank in a few short years. Here at the present time over a million people are duplicating the life wnicn is going on in Illinois and Indiana. Their houses, their towns and their schoola are newer, but In nothing else do their surroundings dlftr from those In our states. Their cities and towna are grow ing and expanding with the impotua of a fertile soil and a pushing, wide-awake cltl senship. Her settlers, mainly from tha older statea, see the virtue of encouraginf enterprises of every kind and the needful ness of getting more and better facilities, of getting more hands to develop the coun try. In brief, conditions today are simply these: OKLAHOMA is In need of nothing save people. More men are needed In the cities and towns, more farmers for ths vaat areas of unimproved land not now yielding crops of which it Is capable. There are opening of all sorts for farmers and artisans, for mllla and manufacturing plants, for smal stores of all kinds. Your Opportunity Now The opportune time Is now, while the land is cheap. The country Is fast settling up. If you purchase land now you will soon aee grow up around you a community of proa perous. energetic men, 'who, like yourself, have seen tha brighter possibilities of OKLAHOMA and have taken advantage of them. On the First and Third Tuesdays of each month you can make a trip to OKLAHOMA exceptionally cheap. Round trip tickets, good thirty to days will be sold by all lines In connection with the M. K. T. Ry.. at very low rates. From Chi cago to Oklahoma City the rate Is f-M.66; i rum m. raui, s.-b.d; irom m. iouia, from Kanaaa City, f 12.25. The tickets per mit of stop-overs in both directions via M. K. & T. Ry. If your nearest railroad agent cannot give you the rate, write me for particulars. ... W. 8. ST. GEORGE, General Pase Agent. M. K. T. Ry. ; Watnwright Bid ' St. Ixiuls, Mo. ill an party during its control of our na- such lawa an will give to ths people of nal afratra thla atate the earns advantages that con- Wa declare' our unalterable allegiance to gress has already given the nation uryjer le principle of protection, under the the railroad rate bfll In matters of Inter file Dl un.i.i .ineruuon of wmcu our country has grown both rich and great. While yielding nothing trom our adherence to this principle, we believe that changes in schedules should follow changes In condi tions. The history of the republican pally state commerce. We also demand the enactment by the next legislature of a law along the same lines as has been adopted by congress touching the liability of em ployers to their employes, to ths end thst such employes may recover for any In- demonstrates that such revision can safely juries suffered, Notwithstanding the negii- be trusted oniy io " p"-jr wuitu " believes in protection und earnestly en- Ws demand an impartial enforcement of deavore to justly apply the principle to- ths revenue law by county and stats ottl- conuUions as mey exoo. clals, to ths end that all property, both Wa most heartily approve ths action of corporate and Individual, shall be as our officers both of tne uutlon and in the sessed at Its actual cash value, thereby as state in their splendid efforts to insure suring a fair and equal assessment and Justice for the people against conspiring the raising only of such revenu. as is trusts and combinations and all forms ot needed to meet the current expenses of our graft that all may have a "su.uare deal." state government undsr th most rigid The glorious record of the past is the economy, narty's best pledge for the future.. While we believe that the present method We endorse and commend tne economical of assessing railroad DroDcrtv in rttiea ant villages, and distributing taxes therefrom through the varkiun counties, Is just snd fair insofar as It relates to county, state and school taxes, we demand that the reve nue law be so amended that the railroad property within cities and villages shall also be assessed and taxed the came aa inner properly for city and village purposes. we recommend mat tne legislature and law-enforcing administration oi tue affaire OI l lie viaie u iu. v. v. uui II Mickey. During the laet six years un der ths republican administration the state of Nebraska has been well governed; ail of its stats institutions have been, ably and economically managed and are sus tained at a rate per capita unusually low. We believe that the Union faclltu and n,..iin.inn railway comDanles should have accepted ths valuation placed upon their enact such measures ss will Insure Inspec- uronerty by the State Board ot fciqualna- tlon and uniform tests of dairy products to tioi! and Assessment and paid (heir taxes, the end that the growing dairy Interests as all perious and other corporations have of the stale msy be the better protected done We approve the action of tha legal and encouraged. department of this state in Its efforts to The republican party of Nebraska, proud enforce the provisions of the revenue law of Its record and achievements, appeals and securs the payment of tuxea. and with confluence to the people of our greit Died re our constituted authorities our and growing commonwealth for a on hearty support In compelling the railroads iinuta approval of Its policies as brlning to pay their just share of taxation at ths the greatest benefits to the people ot our same time and in the same manner as a stats aad nation. Drivate Individual. C B. ANDERSON. We demand that the next legislature en- CLARK K rBBKIKB. act a direct primary law. providing for the A. W. FIKI.n. nomination of all state, county and district 1 . JJ. g- .NN'HH. rfneers. Including congressman and United C.,r-. m KNHAM, States senators, by dirict vole: and uniil f" . lr Jl iwr,Ht",- audi law is enHCted. we favor ths notntna- DAN M.llLLlvM. tlon ut Culled Statea senators by stale euu- HAND SAPOLIO It ensures an enjoyable, iavigor. ating bath ; ntiiei every pore respond, removes dead skin, ENER0IZC5 THE WHOLE BODY starts the circulation, and leaves a glow equal to a Turkish bath. ALL OJVOCXVS AVn r -rts)T Business Boosters Try the Want AJ Columns of The Be KEN AKO WOMEN. i. in Uovm oi tvikofi , I or taltrtlujik f sBVJCOa sMaitMAniM, Psti B tosnsV saatsl nAt nalrta.. 1 J ewe h If h nVtsNl sT rn iee Cess 17-1" "V,rf HEN Alia Cm Bit I n. dlx hart as.in hi IriUsltaM Ol . ef sn.ll r Fuimm. aa Kill. gat r aula, I f Mold hy imggtaia, e esai la etaia ra( y-y l .es. or i hntti-.tj ;l i Cuteier saai a
