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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1906)
THE -OMAHA DAILY HKK: TIIUKKDAY. N'OVEMBEK 1, 190(1 rlphon Douglas CIS. As each day passes the wg bargains.' Each day every tempting array of economies. while, as there are many bargains . Domestic Department Thursday w will sell cotton challies, regular 4e quality, better tlian Trovllls, at f.fco per yard. Flannel Department Beautiful line of Persian styles, ate.. In fins Quality of flannelettes for wrsppers, etc., on lata Thursday at 4HC per yard. Basement Bargain Square For Thursday Oreal ' special aala oa yarns. Tour opportunity to buy fin yarn at A fraotion of their regular pries. Shetland floss, . Arlest quality, regular price 12Ho, on .aala at 6C per keln. Spanish yarn, ' black only, regular price Jrtfi per skein, on sale at C per keln. Imported Zephyr Germantown, regular lnfl quality, oa rule at 6C per skein. Finest grade Q4rman knitting yarns, In Mack and colors, regular price Joe, on ale Thursday" at 19C per skelh. Baaement Savings at Notion ' ' Department Good .cinality pearl buttons, Hue 1A, IS, M. 8 anil j-.- . , -,- ANN1VEU8ART HALE PRICE, TWO CARDS FOR 6C. Fine grade of toilet soap, odor, helio trope, violet and, flotilla ANNIVERSAT SALE PRICE -.TWO CAKES FOR SC. Anniversary Sale Misses' Hosiery Special good value In " minxes' hosiery. Fine ribbed lisle horfe, elastic, extra double spliced, ';v.ry fine quality, tegular price 2Bo per pair. ''. THUR8DAT .ANN1VERSART SALE PRICE- UW PER PAIR, OR TWO PAIRS FOR ac. Curtain Department Ruffle) Ewlss Curtains, reuglar price 75o pair. THURSDAY ANNIVERSARY ALE PRICE J9C A PAIR. NOTE Beautiful Bouvenir I: for me to bespeak from yon for him a cor dial reception. . Secretary . Taft'a Speech. Mr. Tat said: Uidlea and gentlemen: I come before a Nebraaka audience With-a great deal of hesitation because you ba.ve been used -not Only. -10 forcible apeuklng, but to oratory nd eloquence,, and 1 can bring you noth ing of either. I came here, however, be cause I was Interested to help us far as 1 might-my friend, your .representative, Mr. Kennedy. (Applause.) I linow that you know a good man when . ,you oe hlin. (daughter.) If he contlhuee to manifest tha same - Interest, lh. U.la district, Jn his future representation of vou (which I have no doubt la about. tocon-.e) as he has In mv particular ' department in Washington, i Am i know that there' is anything that this district m. y not hope for. (Applause, T should think ho mtgnt get you a n.iv yard here If he exercises as much dlll- Senc and wear out the carpet of the Nnv epartment as he bus the War department hi trying to get a military warehouse hire. I am delighted always to receive Sen ator Mlllxd and your distinguished con gressman, but there were time this Inst winter when It seemed to me that their presence In my office was not altogethei ecary. (Laughter..) But the truth Is Mr. Kenned:' I a very hard-working representative, and If yon end him back this time he will become mi-te valuable to von even than he has been during the preeent term, and I hoie I a ure that there Is no doubt about his re turu. Two years ago Theodore Rosevelt wa" elected president of the I'nited KtiUes bv a larger rrajorlty thnn was ever given to mnjr presidential candidate and with him u republican house of representatives with majority of something over one humlied Two year have elapsed and now we recu t the congresslonn.1 election, nd the Issueh the necessary issues. . the question whin you rhust answer and which the electors oi this country must answer Is whether thai eongree and that piesiUent have done any thing or have failed to do anything which disentitle them to a continuance of the Confidence which you o overwhelmingly expressed two years ago and the only wav te settle that Issue Is to examine Into what It la that they have done. Now the first subject that commends It elf, the one which has been made a '.ople of discussion on every hand, 1 the sub)u t of trust) and perbap we will get along a little better with the discusxton, I think some of our democratic friend might get along a little better with the discussion, If their first defined what a trust was be fore they begin to denounce it. . . DeSattloa of Trust. A trust 1 a great corporation of a com bination which, by Improper means. It availing Itself of the irce opportunity to u colour ale capital.- extended to it by the law of this country. s as to abxoi-o to Itself the profit In Its buplncns which It ought to divide with the public. It gen erally doe thi by monopolising the- busi ness. . But there are two ways In which It acta. They are through our Independent corpora tion that by a combination aur:e that tney will uphold the price und divide the terri tory of those to whom thru- nooi.s are to be sold. In this way they are all to main tain the price though tney reduce the cost of production, and they take over to t hem re! ve that profit which they ought natur ally sad properly to divide with the pub lic. (Apphtusu.) However, they go further thun that: They .-are -subeeciuently absorbed Into one curponu ten, a - corporation so large as to IIOIIK ik.u ... i. ib.. .ii . 1 uiui.v" uniur uiiic-ivoiua to4i.ui inun i ;.,,- .., i, S i, .,. .v,-.. ,n mveatigating ail tne corporations tnat ' " i""i- nuvm.. inr in CHICAGO Oct 31 Albert Antl-.l.l i. of all th rrUdtig capital for that com- IZc. t. rl ?X'.v. AT. n have Interstate traue, and examination of medicine and foods wh en I , 1 VhI a Antlsdel. vice modify hi tli tt.uiitry. and then ihrougn V"?.. ' " Li ,t . h. i ,i ' some ot his Investigations Imve bt-ei moBt eontain adulterant. Thes adulteran's must President of the American Express com- iulddlenn and retsllani -they are able to 5 ,h",. onerJ.. f t:.Liu?... li,.'..! T,,. fruitful, rur Instance, his Investigation in b examined and seen to be harmless. Now pany, died here today of pneumonia after maintain Ihe price by coercing tlie middle-, J'LJ, "n n,S 'l"s relerence to the standard Oil company, in there were sncclal Interests of fh niot ,. jiinejj of ten davi Mr ii.h.i men and tetaUer. iVVir ( k . i,. ,a . .h. ,.,,, , wnl. h i.e founu that mat company mail" a powerful character orrxed tfthat law. but ' T . .,, Z. ' ,' nnsa' ws When the toderal government cornea to ",r. th' V.J . . g ' 1 . Ponrlu"lon great irt of ita rrvenue out of the s. cr. t th't law, too. went throu.h congres-. born Clarksvllls. N. T In 1S(7. and had deal with evils of this sort It is limited by "nA ,,;r.,S",m?Jv ?T,i rebate that It received frurn th railroad Well, sssin. the d-naturd alcohol It'll I been connected with the American Express the coiMKltutK,ny because it cannot It.tirffcie !-"r i vvL'. J , ,, ,nl". ,M, ,LV, companies. Not only that, but some of tho wss a bill providing that alcohol mlnht b .-ompany since 13 with any trade but Interstate trade. It ?","? "VvMenci vTol.Vlon. St r" n'th "'d " eil.y tWd In th. s-ta .by Uklng off the v rv tomPan'r "nce ,J' cannot d-nouijs the evil or, punhn the f. 'ia,? dl'n, -i,u Th t,1"'', l"rtt th(,' "bl ,u "''ut ,jul b,RVV '"x of ' 10 sal'on: but In orde' Judge J. E. ftary. evil In snyththg but Intersute trade. . " ) '' l- V ,i ' l'! ,r, greut territory to iiulepndent competitors, to prevent It e-oina- down th thro-ts of ni' f'HICAQO Oct 11 Judge T.,.er,h ra Now Uils evil hss been growing f..r two r.p ' lld. 1 ": ?nd.Mr- llo"s''vnU '" Instance. In New -England there was when the tax wa- tak"n "fT th-y nrovHsl r CHlCAVt ."f"6 U8,'P, a decade As far back as Mr. clevelsnd's Ih'''' fl,"1," J18? Ti01? L1" .flr" Samu urraeun nt that kept tne Uidepend- thst there should be put lrto It sorrth G"'' ne lh" mBt , Wcl,r k,,own iuv- flret term the democrats In cousre.. XrtnKMSmiTtVthi J'" i'" of the New England Rrrl- which prevented anT-hnSV from ' drmkr ist. In this section of the country, who adopted a res..U.tiu,i for the Inv.tl-.t ,m , J riJ !,"nme?ce meam-r ia tn tory altogher; but when l.i.- matters The edvsntare of that )w Is iht It off-r. presided during the famou. trial of the Into the Utlon of trusts and monopolies. . Li i i. . ,, . wme i.un,iHh.d. when Indictments bcyaii snotb.-r mears of lirhtina- .nd he.iJrT I .kl . , . . , , 7 : They took a great deal of evidence; illled P;''"a '7"" lo be uund, the managers of Statidard Oil wh h Is i-en Jheaner 3l n(f. ir anarchists In 18X8. died suddenly today a book, nd then they eonfMred among Tl.k'n" ri1 ltt whlch expressly forbade ,,)iIlw, comluu.Ml tnat thoet- SKillfullv e.-sTi-rPJ He was 84 vesrs old. they passed s tesoluiion In advance of ihs I M ' V p rouhle with the Int.-rAUte com preslLlehtiel election, but the presidential ir".1'1' . H""- hat 1( '"u1 P'OvkWI a election remlted In Mr. Hart ison'n election ir!hun .thst. while a appircd to- bt- a snd a republican oongreea. and So at the ' tr'nunul with power, wus really nothing short session when they met thev concluded that they wer unsble to oelennlne up n or rearn ny reraeay wrucn would iUel the Itrhculty, and so thev turned the iJ-!k t t J That hsxekino; Pec&uso your syatem ia exhausted and your powers cf resistance weakened. . f Tak Scoffs Emulsion. v ; ',. It Luilia up and Strang then your entire jitft?ni ' Ucntama Cod Uver 03 ard Hrpophcr?Le a t rrrpsreJ ti at it U easy to Uke auid e!y U C gctl, X i i ALX DRUCCISTSl Jt ri Double Anniverseuy Sale. Three More Days of Great Special Bargains. interest in our great Anniversary department offers something specially priced. For Thursday's telling we have prepared another It is impossible to mention all the specials. A visit to pur store Thursday will be worth your ' which are not advertised. Anniversary Sale of Fine Tailor Made Suits We have a few very fine suits, in sizes 36 only, which we shall close out at one-half the regular price , Thursday. If you can wear 36 size you will get a bargain. 50-inch long fitted coats new styles coming in daily at $15.00, $20.00 and $25.00. Separate skirts, in ' plaids, fancy mixed, plain navy, plain brown and plain black; all newest styles,' exclusive with us. (Second Floor.) Anniversary Sale of Umbrellas, 95c Each. Thursday we will place on sale a large line of black union serge silk umbrella, made with princess handles, gold and sil ver tipped a regular $1.71 .value ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE WC EACH. Men's Cashmere Socks Half Price For one day only we will place on sale a line cf men's black "cashmere half hose, made with double soles, fast colors, ste 4 to a regular 60c value ANNIVERSARY BALE PRICE 2SC PER PAIR.. Main floor. $2.75 Parisian Novelty Dress Goods, in Our Anniversary Qiue inursaay oyc a xaru. We shall put this remarkable news Into a tew plain word. The woman who seek exelusivenes should e these pretty fab- rlc. Seven pretty mixtures, one of the latest creation of the French master of textile art, no two alike. For the Jacket or long-coat suit they are simply the queen of fabrics. ' postal card3 showing interior views of our store free upon request. Open Saturday Evenings. Howard Cor. and the whole problem over to the succeed- in- republican congress, wnicn iook up tne problem and passed what la known a the , anti-trust law. w hue it entirely proper for congress in pass thi act, I am bound to say that the act was not a elaborate a It might ,iave been had the methods and the de tails of these organization been tetter understood. And. thereiore. It became nec ,.oar, in order to lay down the rules, of conduct, In order to furnish a proper guidance to business men. so as to Show .he ground they might, stand upon and set the limita beyond which they could not go w ueimiiit neceKsary to go Into court end nave the law construed and Interpreted. ' Well, when you go Into courts It takes .Ime. Judges act with deliberation; they tiear arguments. iN.r,w h nrui rank vhlrh mmr tn the supreme court was what Is known as the -ilKttr II ii n i case. i iii win, uwu lie case was not within the anti-trust law -not because it wa not a trust, hot be- igar trust case. mat court neia nun ause it was not combination in re- .tralnt of trade, but because It wa -not a tralnt of trade. combination In . H'lll IFIIItLLIVII III IC.ll.llll v.. iii,..o..... Lrade showing the limitation upon the .r.'.i r.i.f!.i res t r a 1 n t or lniersimo And this decision so discouraged Mr. Olney attorney general under Mr. Cleve- mu that he concluded that the act could rict "be used to accomplish any useful ur- uose and that the question of trusts and ihelr btippresHlon must ba relegated to the lutes and the state legislatures. But Judge Harmon, who succeeded Mr. .lne.v under Mr. Cleveland, proceeded, uti- ler the trust law, to bring about some uilts In which It wa determined that he railroads, who were then denying that i. k. nii.ini.i la mt mnA . . . . , . . . was Initiated In Mr. Roosevelt s first tern., snd that was what wa called the North ern becurllte case. In that case a was organised for stock In the Great em Pacific railroads, question Twhether tiJ was a combl.Va- !10e,conurr;,er,ad,,,,,ha0tn:UU Ua',e' M,1 Mr Roosevelt by directing that suit be brought snd be carried through, did not make himself at all popular In Wall street. Hut it a most Important decision tor 'he reason that, had that decision not boen rendered, the scheme devised offered su epportunity for the union of all our rail- roads In one syndicate, or, indeed, almost in one man. Now. tlie number of trust suits brought under Mr. Harrison a six; under Mr. i icveianii was seven; unaer Major Mc-mn- ley, during the Spanish war, was three, and under Mr. Roovelt, since the tKg.ii- ning of his administration, have been six- teen, snd there are a number yet to be rougbt. Put there was one instrumentality In the buildlnr up ot truMs that I have not men- tinned, that wan perhsps the most powerful. that was the use of the railway companies for the puoose of driving competition with trust out of busines. Of course a trust 1 a great Industrial I f lC.lu: "T?."?? "il?,,I.J." iiu ,i mr. IU x,t- rniinny company and say, -Here, If you o't give me discriminating rates against my com iuul " suvior- ooara . . . Meaalts of Tvr Law. . And what was the tesult' Wliv the railroads simply iguur4 the Interstate cough continuef t SOc. HO fl.OO. " X - - r ". " J V..' 'V . Ksertlng they were only unner tne inter- unangs, ana wneiner tney- ate ni.i now j mnui (n iljii: some time oeiore tranquillity snail navs tate commerce law, were found by the sending to the law department of every merclal and manufacturing structure i . been restored In Cuba No ilit. hi h'.n uprerue court of the Vnlted States, when railroad the question whether this Is within reared. I am not going into an argument, . "n , . .. f . ngaged In Interstate trade, to be wllhln the law or that Is within the law. Bfore hiw wish to say that 1t was thr protecrlve st for the Cuban election, which will de he anti-trust law under the Joint traffic that thev never went beytnd the tratlic tariff that made this present prosperity pos- pend entirely on the restoration of normal 'ecislon end the transmlssourt decision. department of the railroad company, and rlble. and I wish to any without f-ear of i conditions In the llnd ' Most Imoortaut Case. the queiition then was, will it fit? Now contradiction that a change lr that syatem " ' " " V v 7 i, . ...h i' ITJnV rt.culr.n - however " nuei-tl-n Is. will It result In an Indict- '"l destroy vour whole present e-mm-cUl i Secretary Taft had a kindly word to say 'il . ,'v. L, r' ici ,IZ'02 which men t and conviction. (Cheers.) structure. (Ccheers.) It did so Just under a ; for Provisional Governor Charles E. Ma- thi purpose CofrPhl.n ba eondemned; on the contrary, we must bill dh? . . larg. man. He Is a man after Predent Northern and the North- " thi J' in the face; ue ba th tarlt ought to be rs- Roo.,eU., hMrl worvP in1 . rO l UBl llir-J II l IS lit. . . . ..." . . 1 . ' J ' sari r ... . A jtl -,1 --J .L-. J., ill m I rnaivs. .. . . . -.-.j i. . , i - .,. , . : ,u ....... ,.v-.-.-'i n- mu i-i-i nii - Sale increases, and no wonder, when we are offering such tempt- Fashion's Favored Dress Silks. ! All Silk Colored Peau de Cygne, 27-inch, in Our Anni versary Sale Thursday at 39o a Yard. Soft and flexible, with a beautiful luster. Ideal silk for waists and dresses at Thurs day' special price. You cannot afford to miss them. Examine carefully quality, the finish, the handsome lin f colors, dainty Nile green, shell pink, ricl blue, Alice blue and Heleo. It Is Impossible to tell of all the popular dark shades browns, navy, tan, gray, green, reseda, olive, etc Remember the width 27 Inches -all silk. THURSDAY'S SPECIAL PRICE 19 3fC A YARD. Better come early. Great Anniversary Sale of Hand some Black Dress Goods inursaay. This great Black Dress Goods stock will be at Its best Thursday. By all means visit this department. If you begin at the bottom price and go to the top you will not And a piece of trashy goods In the whole department. Sixteenth Street" Commerce commission. At first they put in some evidence., Dut arterwarcis tney juni let ail the evidence for the railroads go In did not Introduce any evidence and waited until It got into court to try the real case. Now the present amendment, the rate bill which Mr. Roosevelt recommended, wa that that order of the Interstate Com merce commission should be enforced, and that 'It lay with the railroad company tJ how, if It chose to show and could, show, by getting out an Injunction suit in court that the order ought not to be enforced. They have to dp that. within thirty daya after the order Is made. And what lias been the result? The re sult has been that the Interstate ' Com-: merce commlttelon tuts come -th be a. power tha.L the ranroud have come to. - undelv stand (if I may . use a collouulal expres- ion' that they are up against it; and bc- mwn iu umq wnen irnti.Mpi wna iimw-ii ---- . -. m . - . . - and went Into effect and the first of Sep- : tember there have been more notices of , reaucea rates niea oy tne raiiroaas in tne Interstate Commerce commission ornee :in i . . . . , . ... . , i l : . i wwr uciunj in tue-inaiory ot me mw. oii-ii . - - - - - - - --------- - " ; ' - . - - - ha been on the statute book for twenty vesrs lannlau.eV Anil on the 5!tli of jvugum, two uays- arier tne uct went inio , effect, there were 60U0 notices filed In that office by the railroad of this country re- ducing rates. It is a fact that shows that something ha been accompllHtied. It baws that the fear of the Lord and the fear of the law have ben put into the hearts of the tail- road managers. If you have any rullro.'d frleni-any man who Is working In the traf- flc department of the railroads on -aK him whether there has come ever the at- miunhfra of thnt rifca u vrv hm ihv . i . i . , . . . . . i.-.?.0.1 t,.ri. .J" e classed. In mak- I .i . ,.L .. i. . nounce corporate wealth, who denounce and -If ' 'ft the basis of modern clvllx Uon. TO.t'WVrortVneTtUW n "herty Is th most impjitant right In ln" development c the world, and my. wh rrlously and wantonly, bv Wis- 'a''0" " otherwise, dlcourage th um ' corporate .wealth will brln frr m re Suffering on the poor, on the fRbcrln man, upon the lowly, upon tho e who deren-1 on wages, than he will upon the managers and corporate owners fChecrw ) In other words, while we recognlr on one hard th e- I s that have come from the organ'ratton of uv no unnnac nu hipuic, u miuum utterly In our dutv to society (f we did hot also reccrilre thai we thould not sntrust the suppression of those eH to anvone who does not realire the great good and the indispensable character of the proper and Ifsritlinat tiFe of corporate welth. (Chee-s.) Now he would be aji .arch conspirator against .this country who would Interfere with the present prosperity. Finding- tlie bvldeur, I Anotnt,r niatter that had to ba taken Into consmetation was the .meaUon of rtnd Ing . -,,,. A i . i.,. he..,, ,.'r..t.,i .i, i'.hi.i,'! k.. at the head of It and he has been engagoU tubai:cn cannot get along without licorice. Villa tobacco trust controls tn.:- saie of llcol ice and lhy suld t.i the companiea that would not CiMiie I ... ...v ' v . ..." ...BV under thtlr contrails, to which I refer ed, "we will sell you at certain price, then we wiil sell our own trust couipaJile. that come In under that they or not. Ti.e Sugar trust came into competition With the beet sugar factories of Michigan snd other places, and notitlad the railrnni companies that in order to mct that com petition they must have secret reh.iteS, nd so they got them. W'c'l. th New York Central rallrwad and the uir trust I uve hep convinced in lhi I'll. ted rentes i-viiirt for New luiK becau- if 111 ii njlinren And that step and the other stens are tlie reasons why. ss 1 said before, the ftar of the Eord and the fear of the law ha en teisd Into ths hearts vi thvss tuanajers,' -it,. ... lmM.PAD.4nM .. . . . ,iAk h iA ind subs t A r 1 1 1 1 V when t K W" 1 1 nn.fXfi r-rr i M Sn1 anlrltn. Ttivalcllv artA m . I 1 1 .. t.. I m u.i i .u mui Know iiihi me iins ni wfi in. h.iki sv-.isjrrvi. 1 1 uuvui iv i r v ecu i cumnram wfti i r n si rnnni ir rpnrfwi iir it. ir-icirinn w uur i r-uv irrnritrj umi itj . nmii r.nu uum iiihims. iu-b fixed r.it. had b- ttr be wipe,l oit tho f wm sld t".it It could n-ver to throoah laie; and tiKbiy thv Indtpendont oil re- tht, Bnd oollM n.p r fhl-Uirh h" liners are able to go to e, ivngiaud, and b,.t lt w.nt thrn tm ho, ,?' the price ot oil In New England has fullt-u. th, urnt rfc0ommencon of the r?-- Now lake the tobacco tiuet which Is In- v,r aini .k- Vim J.n i. - . i dieted In the Cplted Htates court In New UP" trhelJIi i P'""' York. I do not u tobacco, but I belUve u.t" ..... . . thai licorice ..iters into moot of the manu- elin. tK. .v4. " - """ 1" faciid tolco. und the n.anufactureis of 'V, " kJI .L . . w l'.'h contract, at a price mut-n lower than that, i.h.t h.. v..-, a...; . ... . , .1 : I When they were Indicted In the o.mrts of that thl"cuTrM 1 - d statuf nli New York, even before trial, and fore con- mrirt ant andM . ' tent aid oS vlction, they announced that they would ' ftin'han t? , ihe wanN sell at the same price to both companies, L'on J." 1 .! Vit war- 'C"1 wero under their conuaia """" " "na ne Be, Octobor 81, 1908. Armiwernnrv Rnl Wash CoVPT . j - ECONOMY BASEMENT. Thursday we will place 'on apeoi.l sal. all of our tl.S and $3.00 wash cover at $1.29 EACH. I , , Visit Basement Dress Goods De- . I partment rnursaay. This department Is the center of attrac tion for medium-priced Dress floods. SPECIAL VALVES FOR THURSDAY. At the Blanket Store, West Basement H-4 sUe, BV4 pounds, light gray, half wool, unshrinkable Blankets, regular $1.00 value, THURSDAY SALE AT fl.M A PAIR. Anniversary Sale Imperial Long Cloth: One cftse 230 Imperial Long Cloth, fegu- lar 12V4C quality, ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE 7C PER YARD", OR 84C A BOLT OF 12 YARDS. Anniversary Sale of Kucning i Fine white Ruching, .put up In pretty i fancy boxes suitable for gifts, alx Ruches in box, regular price. Be ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICB 1M3 FER BOX. Anniversary Sale Boys' Under wear. Reduced prices on these garment right when they are most wanted should Interest all mothers. ' ' Boys' Wool-Fleeced Bhlrta, high neck. tTJ-.!?. "Jill6 If lift. Ill UlltJ VI OIBro 1 ovjiu n uui, svwit resular price SOc ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE 25C EACH. Boys' Fleeced Cotton Shirts, high neck, long sleeves, ' Drawer ' to match, ankle length, all sixes, regular price 25c ANNIVERSARY BALE PRICE 15C EACH, TWO FOR 25C. both the railroad companies and the trust, and the real reason U not only tne Indict ments which are fcelnH'found, but also be caUHQ they know- there l& a m.tn behind ihose Indictments who Inlands to bring about such a condition tnat those areat .iibtiiutions shall- bo compelled to t-bey the a.v. (Cheers). .. Scotch Only b Evil. - Our de. nun alio f riends say this Is no way; you must destroy the trusts. How are you going to destroy the trusts? It Is well enough to -point rhetorical oratory by the use ot them.-. .Hut trusts are great manufacturing corporations; they are fur nishing' lucrative wag" for I'nj laborers; they ara adding to the prosperity that we uie at presem. mJuylflg. .we ought rot to destroy them If they cq'n be kept within the law, ad that nhj'Doay tan use capital and come into competition with Ihfrti, nw tney can it tney a r kepi wllhln the law, . . - r --, r,'r to destroy them Is io desttoy a part f our proserity. Tlie only way by n lilch rc"imuiy ireaieu is oy laws w ucn move airecny toward the evil . ot wn on , l. n r-n , . .. 1. 1 ...... ao -.iu iul-h 9ujiito , , , - r,. , - - tnat evil, there fa another .uy tl suggested and that la thnt wo shoul cut .9 lid re- m.o mo uuu. mv .uv w rnuuia leave irui sll trust commodities. I am not familiar with the tariff schedules, but I r-irl familiar enough to know that it Is in DAssilile to segregate particular commodities from i proscribed list upon that trhftl'ile without disturbing the whole tart'f scneilul). It is absolutely Impossible to desttoy the trust by reducing th tariff unloas you dy- "troy the whole protective tariff system, ""d then It is not certain tnu you will de- M;v 'nf trusts. What is the protective thrtff rvstem? It la thu. (..rut a,m , n.t.lnV iwl,.,l. Mr threat f the introduction of the revenue iurirr .dom t V. . Tril- n.n.n Kill Peed the hottv, and It did S" mste-llly "'WuifcTh rf!.bI!E2!? J" - Vii''mee't. In 7veVf oount Htrlct and state, and It must be done with great care. Other Impertast Bills. The Ust congTes not only pa.sd the rats bill, but It pass? da number of other gr at ntalutes. It panned the meat Inspection bill; n passed It ut the rvcominendutlon of tns prendt nt. For a time It wa thought that it would Injure the great intermts of this country; it was thought It would Injurs us abroad In the sale of our meat products anu uountiess it aid temporarily hut the conditions with respect to Its mariufaotu'e snd witn respect to it Inspection by the government were such that when the ques- tlon waa mooted, the people felt that hav- ng undertaken It, they should go through : with It and do a thorough Job of It. and I now the world and the eastern markets are assured that when the moat comrs Into these markets whether In cans or In Ihe carcass, with the Inspection of the Vnlted Btate government, that that Utspect on ha hfnvt thorough from hoof to cn, that wryon- know, that the food which he I. eating is rood wn ch can be eaten. - Bo with respect to the Dure fcx-it law. It ha been hanging around congress for ten :,; , " . .i. T " , ,, '1 i . vtrs; tJJT,.hv do.il,!': k ii- -avy and ' 'J'"'.'' benent to r -v- -rcs of .... lnB orld as well ss our own c ii'r: Appeal Lack F--idntlo. B,lrin". uin v. w ,i. ... I JN OLI I IKIED REMEDY. I it Tgaaa MKs. la. b.u i - uorrn. (Ml, Wll I, . sooTzna aTrntriN c-IXTf TEAK br MIU.I4.1I . iklUIRIIAI WHILS Iktrs. r H.lll-sa IT SOUTHS IS is C-'HS. At-l-AYS sit rAl. IHII.II. fUr'.. tlPl-r :u ' 'UIC, u tt IM hot lull ut liAhnHUkA tat br Oruaslils As m fit ml Sti. fl4. ur mmt mmU Imt inn; VLXbU)va 6ooiui.a uiixir i - . , , . I recommendation of President Roosevelt, it Is fair to mv, It Iihs been swiil, I hat a republican congress, It elected, wlii tpHs the currving mil ot the future policies ut ItiHiHH it. (Uitilitnr). Without iiny bom tisjtion It In etftt-d that the lenders In both houses will defeat the plans tnat Kooseveit l carrying out and propone to carry out. Tow, In the face of a record like that which I have dntalled to you, how ran an appeal bused on thnt pronneiilon have any oint with Intelligent American voter. It Is wild luMt tne we hul which was paed by the senate we rend a great deal In thfi readllrH-s of the yellow Journals and the Journal thnt were not yrliow ss lo bitter opposition thHt that rate run hvs "tti haPn"d? ; .Which much areatcr discussion than there whs In the , house, was more comprehensive, more I drastic and more effective than the bill when it passed the house. Now, the proof of the pu. nnrirlinir is the catina thereof. The face of the record may he appealed to re- K'l i Vot." StrM Jit o( Theodore Roosevelt po.lcics should .you elect another republican congress. In alt the humor of politics, In all the. Jokes that have been ptrated, no joke j" "j"1 the one In which It Is proposed that a I ri-mA.r.iif hnntt should bo elected to up hold the pollcl'Sj ot incoaore bwkvwi. (Applause.) RF.CEPTIO OF T1IK SECRETARY Representative Body of Omaha Men Oreet Jndse Taft. Secretary Taft was met at the Union sta tion by a representative crowd of Omaha men. The secretary of war arrived over tr.a Illinois Central from Danville, 111., the home of "Undo" Joe Cannon, speaker of the house of representatives. Accompanying Mr. Taft was W. W. Mlrchkr, assl tant secretary. The Itinerary from Omaha in.- eludes Pocatcllo, Boise City and Cheyenne, a speech to be made at the Wyoming city on the evening before election day.; Secre- tary Taft made eight addresses Tuei-d y. belnK enthusiastically received an along the way j1o nt i-penk in lowa He lft ,h(ll mornirig- for the west. After his speech- 'making tour he will visit various mllltaiyj pot, and return to Washington about No vember IS. "It Is good to get to Omaha." romtrk a the secretary when his car, "Indepnd'nc V was backed to a sidetrack at the stall n. He at once greeted Senator J. II. M 1 ard and Congressman John L. Kennedy, and then grasped the hands ot the offlcfrs' of the Department of the Missouri, who were waling In uniform and side arms to meet their chief. The military were Brigadier C nrral Therdore J. Wlnt, In command of the department; Major Charles P. Noyes, military secretary; Major Moe O. ZjiI- Inskl, chief quartermaster; Capta'n Them 8 Bwobe, depot quartermaster; Cnj tnln Theo dore B. Hacker, chief commissary; Captain W. O. Doane, Judge advocate; Captain Claude B. Sweerey and Captain Bradncr T. Slaughter, paymasters; First Lieutenant Edward Davis, chief ordnance officer. Among those who received the secretary of war at the depot were: General John C. Cowln, John L. Webster, Judge E. M. Bart lett, B. F. Thomas, Luther Drake, L. C. Gibson, Cadet Taylor. C. I Saunders. James Walsh, Victor Rosewater. Congress man John L. Kennedy, Senator J. H. Mil lard, J. B. Haynes, Arthur C. Smith, Rob ert Cowell, A. J. Donchoe, 11. F. Byrnes. M. A. Hall, T. B. McPherwin, B. O. Mc Gllton, Major R. S. Wilcox, Frank, Fur Ay. Mike Lee, Bert Minor, Captiln II. E. Talmer, A. W. Jefferl. t'nited States TMs trlct Attorney C. A. Goss, R. .O. F nk, Clemert Chase, H. B. Zimman. Frank Ban die, Thomas Fry, F. W. Judson. S. C. Barnes, C. II. Flckens, II. T. Clarke, Jr., J. H. Adams R. A. Leuspler, W. t. Kfer stead, W. W. Slabaugh, Norrls 1 ,wn, Fred Brunlng, J. M. Guild. From the . station Secretary Taft was driven to the homp of Senator. Millard, where . the , distinguished, visitor was,, the guest of honor, at a little .dinner and . where he stayed last night. The diners were 8-c-1 retary Tftft, General O," M, Dcde r f New York, General T. J. Wlnt and w'f'o, Gnn eral John C. Cowln and. wife, II. W. Tate and wife, Congressman John L. Kennedy, Dr. W. O. Bridges, Senator Millard and daughter. From the Millard residence the secretary, of war was escorteed to the Burwood theater. . Wherever the secretary goes he keeps In close touch with Cuban affairs, with wh'ch he has been closely identified during the recent revolution. "There is little I can say Jut now that has not been said regarding the Cuban sit uation,", remarked the war secretary last evening. "I am in receipt of advices from Cuba every day and I can say the outlook Is encouraging. It will, however, take . . i . . . ..... . .. . rnnn .n(. .. .,, . I " Mr wmu Tn secretary appeared In root health ar h made eight speeches, and cn the Wednesday disposed of considerable business. He Is a conservator. of time, utll- I Izlng every minute and always prompt In affairs. On this tour he ha made his train br such clo. mnrin. . in m...e Jr Dr c,ome Warrtna as to cnuse secretsry some uneasiness, yet never has missed a train. I a chief of the Pnnumu r,i . .. ! " nlervr the Manama canal sone Mr. Tftrt na" been In close touch with Senator Millard, who Is chairman of the senate com. mtttee on Interoceanlo canals. DEATH RECORD. J ales Keen. NEW VORK, Oct. 31. Jules Keen, forty years Sgo a famous minstrel, who ha been -treasurer of the Buffalo Bill Wild Wsst show during Its career of twenty years, died today. Mr. Keen died last Monday and her husband sank steadily until the end came today. Albert Antlsdel. HYMENEAL Uarllng-Peadletoa. 8101'X CITY. Ia., Oct. 31. Mr. Jay N. Darling, better known a "Ding," a local newspaper cartoonist, wa married here today to Mis Genevieve Pendleton. Ths groom's father. Rev. Dr. M. W. Dar ling of Chicago, officiated FIRE RECORD. Mills ia Texas. BEAI MONT, Tex., Oct. ' 81. Fire de stroyed the Beaumont Rice mills today, entailing a loss of about 8310.0no. with lu sursnre two-third of that amount.' Headache aad nenraiata Krm raids. Laxative. Brotno Qulnins, the world wld Cold and Grip remedy, remove cnuee. Cll for full name. Look for stnatur E. W. Grove, ttc. Palmer's C ondition I nrhaaaed - COLORADO flPRINGfl, Colo,. Oct. r..-. The condition of Willian. J. f alrasr today mmaJned muibanait. We Pay Decause wa earn It, and pay no more, than we actually earn. Wa earn It because we have no pre ferred stockholder to receive the "cream" of the profits; take no risks In making; loans, as we do not loan on negotiable paper; are not required- to keep large amounts of cash on hand.,, but are expected to keep all money loaned out; and because ours is a fner ' tual Association and pays Us members what their money earns. We lnUe Investments of from f 1.00 to $5,000 and assure such investors of carefulness, promptness and security in the handling of their money. Resources $l,01,002.8rV "' Reserre 70,000.00 Call or write for Information. i, THE COXSEKVAT1VE SAVINGS nl liOAM ASSOCIATION, 205 8. lth Bt., Omaha. TAMMANY AT ITS OLD TRICKS (Continued from First Page.) - .... , Croker to return to the Vnlted States soon after election. "Will he take sny sctlve part. In politics! affair ?" As the result of yesterday's decision of the court of sppeals on th question of the validity of certain nominating petitions filed by the Independence league In this city, that organisation today Issued a state ment to the effect "that the Independence league column will be found on the official ballot when the voter opens It to make his mark on election day." Prediction by Both side. Supporters of both Mr. Hughes and Mr. Hearst profess confidence In the outcome of next Tuesday's election. William Barnes, Jr., former chairman of the execu tive commutes of the republican state committee, who. It was srfld at the- repub lican headquarters, had made - a eareful study of reports sent by town snd county organizations tn the stats, estimates that Mr. Hughes will have an up state plurality of 200,000. The Independence league, gave out s, statement tonight ' regarding Mr. Hearst's campaign In the stats in which It predicts his election. "Reports from up stats relative to grow ing Hearst strength," said the statement, "are unusually encouraging today. The organiser who .make a weekly report to the executive committee of the league were In the city and describe ths panic of ths Hughes supporters and the republtcsn ma chine as genuine and that ths confidence of ths Hearst supporters Is ever increas ing. The republican management as well as the Independence lesgus management knows that the election has been won by Mr. Hearst" Huahea speaks at tyraens. STRACVSE, N. Y., Oct St. Unable to gain admittance to ths Alhambra, the largest hall in this city, where Charles E. Hughes spoke tonight, many hundreds of persops went to ths city hall and there at an overflow meeting was addressed by the republican candidate for governor, who at ths first meeting received 'a greet ing ss demonstrative s any he has received in, his three ppstate tours, - ..... . -.. -.. '. , Mr. Hughes tonight replied to a statement Tnade by his opponent last night to the effect' that Mr. Itearst paid mors taxes than did the republican candidate, - Mr. Hughes declared It was not a question of "what taxes are paid, but what taxes ars not paid." Hs assertsd that Mr. Hearst has pot yet replied to his question as to whether the so-called "Hearst newspaper corporations" psy their taxes. Before coming to Syracuse Mr. Hughes spoke st Fulton and at Auburn. One of the features of tonight was an old-fashioned torch light parade, In Which, among-other organisations,' Were many stu dents of Syracuse university. Later at th Alhambra the students gave many cheers and yeils. ' WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL Postmasters ind Karal Carriers Ap pnlated for Iowa Soatk Dakota, ' (Fr6m a Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Oct. . (6peclal Tels grom.) O. J. Owens hss been spnrln ed I postmaster at Spain, Marshal county, 8. D., vies R. O. Williams, resigned. Rural carriers appointed: Iowa Newell, Route t, George 1 Ffedenburg, carrier; Frank McFarlln, substitute. Flano, Routs ; t. Benjamin F. Wailes, carrier; Elvln '. i Wallea, substitute. South Dakota Marion, ; Routs I, Garrett A. Heetland," carrier; no substitute. Route 6, John.F. Heetland, car ries-; no substitute. . , ' ' j Complete county rural free delivery eery lea has been ordered established In 8 n born county, South Dakota, January J, making eleven routes In ths county. CHANGE IS DENIED TO HERINQ Alleged Wrecker of Cbloaar) Raalr Mast Staad Trial at Horn. CHICAGO. Oct. ai.Th application of Henry W. Herlng. formerly cashier of ths Milwaukee Avenue Savings bank, of which Paul O. Btensland was president, for a change of venue, from Cook county was denied tcis.y. Th trial will now proceed snd the sr lection of a jury was commenced lata today. The charges against Herlng are forgery and embeszlemant. Attorney Rrfnaes to Answer. BAN FRANCIPCO, Oc'. Sl.-On the ground that an attempt waa being mads to learn ma .nun. ji in- fioecuiion against th alleged grafters District Attorney Langdon today refused to answer certain questions put to him by counsel for Ahrahnm Ruef when summoned to give hi deposition be- fore Notary Public Knox. Suit w br ught I f-.uf. hu l.an.ilnn p. . I Inln. . , w.. ...... . . . r. . ull,,,,g niioi iru-n I aitmi. hii-iii' i nry, iu wnirn place he wus appointed when ths Board of Su pervisors ousted lAiigdon last Thursday. Bishop Galloway Better. JACKSON. Miss.. Oct. 81. Th condition Of bialmp Charles p. Gallowav. who was last nlKht stricken with congestion of the brain, show decided improvement today. A 6kln of Bsaut y is a Joy rorovor. T. Folia Oouraud'a Oriantsl Or am or Mscioal Boautlflor. f rtAlM, Mull Yua. ui bais rr..MA US lr7 k .n. i.t a bMutf. u4 Ss im aitioB. n Am stood Ik Uft f 17 frt, mui U M btrroiMS l tuili icbttumS is prprir sua A tempi sooounlrr Its of sisiUis ItsA Dr. L. A. t. rs iu4 U 1 imij ml tli k.u s (s HUoo . "Aa you Uujin irU m ll..a t v.awsiKft.A I D nearssjd's Cre.m' tti. l-aat (wn.fu! vfmll Uh hii irMriiMl. f-r ty ail arttAj'Ma ss4 Iwf diHMI bmimim IS L'-.i.A Sums, f 11 Se4 XurS fXT.ItLS-frtaV J7 64l Urn Six Per Cent c WALTER JAKDIKEJ I f ; . y,pi Prominent Aksarocnittr .and k. e , aijJ ;A , , w. , our. Fall I ut!l cl- , e dressy, 'rVN jouy uooa rriiow Prominent among our. SuHIdrs are some tea gar browns. They re . wearable and noted for - their . splendid shape-holding . quai--ties. .. .. We have two expert cutters,- : two expert salesmen and sixty expert sewing tailors. Every order given the- moat carefu!, individual attention: - Suits to Order , Z' 2,00 to 50.OO-... . MicCARTHY-WILSON . TAILORING CO. : Phone Doug. 1808 3M-S0 S. 16tr Bt.- Next Door to . Wabash Tlcket,Xfnc. HAND"; sapq,i;io It cnsarei an enioysbe,lnvIor-" , ting bath ; mices evcrjr - port) respond, removes dead skin, r'-' , , . ;.;.. ... - I ' ENBR01ZE3 THE WH0L8 'BODY -. --iu'i.' ' i ii, ;. : t ., .. starts ths circulation, and-JesvM-s) i - flow cqasi to a Turkish Hath. '" ALL OrVOCZW.8 ANB r"tOrT ..' , . AMUSEMENTS. ,u,i, BOYD'S ' Weodwsrd snd MnrV Burgsss, wyi lonarr icayxvxb todat arm. max nosixir, ' In Harold MacQrathrs ' THE M AH Oil THE. POX Tomorrow and Saturday High U4 Kkttses, Ths Henry W4 a vacs Show, THE MAjr TBOK VOW, with UUT lVLOIS, OURWOOP . TTOgj". - Tonight All WMk-attttSH Today.' WOODWARD STOCK ClrtlPA! In th Revelutloa DramaA- ' ALICE OF OLD VIXVK.VJTE9 Vrloss AJwayo ls to ISO. - - ' STsrt vrt Whiu gom Tavsns. AUDITORIUM Roller Skating Season Opens Saturday .light Kovember 3rd pins asuaio aatooTH r loo OrlKIhTOM j a Phono-' Doug. -4H, MODERN VAUDEVILLE MATINEE J" TODAY of Houso CHILD BN 10. TOsTIdXT, taa. , rrloes ISO. 8,. Sua. KRUG THEATER m " w 15e-aao-Oo-7S Tosig-bt 8:15. " ' atatljiM Saturday. Th Merry ,Cotnedy Bucceas, The Arrival of Kitty 0 I& a a a rj" fife.Ckesapea.ee I510 Howard St. The Only Popular-Priced Restaurant in tha City SMALL RUSSIAN STtAK . , . , WTH POTATO ( PANCAKK8 l5)e CALUMET is J' ..t 25c ) i