TltB OMAHA DAILY DEE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 1007.
T
Trrej.hotie Douglas 018. Roach All Prpartmr-nts, .-
' -f ', ,'
J Great Value
$1.75 All Worsted Black Panama, 98c a Yard.
Drew Goods newt of Interest to every lady In Omaha. Whether
your seeds art for Immediate or next spring, better Investigate.. You
wlll wonder how we are able toe!l It at 98c right at the beginning
of the season. Charming fabric for separate aktrts. and a beauty for
the long roat suit, good weight deep, rich black, Just the required
weight and finish to tailor perfectly. Without doubt th greatest
black drest goods valusj you ever bought in Omaha.
Corset News of Interest.
TO FIFTY TFAtS
v : THOMSON'S "OLOVE-FITTING"
CORSETS
hare been famous throughout the world for models of excel,
lency and graceful effect. This season's latest Invention In
these well known corsets will be found in the
- NEW GRAND DUCHESS MODELS
The patented feature (Illustrated) consist of a separate
traMTerw and horisontal section. Br this device the proper
eupport is given where most needed, carrying all ex com tesa
from front to back, preserving the flat line at the abdomen,
tad ptrmantnUy creating In the figure a rounded
' ... 'Tr waist and flowing lines.
GRAND
W ffl I
ft
Platform Adopted by Nebraska Republican Convention .1 f
1 1
. i'i.-tis. wtimiu vli-mw
'w 01 tne P"" In congress for thHr faithful representa
adopted ty the Nebraska republican con- 'ton of the Interests of the people of Ne
ventlon at IJnnin n n-,...,. .nraska.
84 "f-"" We eetHHlslly commend the last Irgl.la-
We endorse the work of the Stats Railway ,
rommlsslon and expect It to continue to
be a serviceable Instrument In enforcing !
the laws without four or favor snd to deal 1
' " tfcsv are calls "Glove.
' Fltts" Wecaase they (It
t. ii i .
.'QIE53 , lortnbia a a lias kid dicta
Beautiful New Plaid Silks for Waists.
Xevor such exquisite color combinations, never nch variety. Large
plaids, small plaids and the dainty .pretty little checks, In rich lovely
effects. You are invited to come and view them 75c to $1.75 a yard.
Howard, Con 16th St. Bee- -- 7. Open Saturday Evenings.
.w. rrrrrirrwwirwinjuiM.'
j Ing In the result, being about, two to one-
:: against the elimination, and on the adop-
' tlon of the platform aa a whole there was
m no dissent recorded.
' Judge Reese Talks.
i The necessary work of the convention
having been concluded, the candidates on
the state ticket were railed one by one
to address the delegates. As Judge Reese
-' responded he received quite an ovation, and
" spoke with decided vigor. "I have no pur
pose to take up your time With an extended
address.'; he said, "but J am glad of this
opportunity to express through you to the
4 people of the stale' my deep thanks for the
i honor conferred on me. I do not know
Just why they have preferred me, because'
'01 have b reeling that I have been selected
t. In preference to a far better man. I have
v always had the highest regard and most
j profound respect for Judge Sedgwick, but
r 1 seemed to have been forced to become 'a
candidate by a call I could not disregard.
Otherwise I would have supported him.
The result, I am sure. Is In no sense a re
!. flection on him. I realize1 my own reapon-
atblllty ami my own weakness, but not on
( account -of my age, he added w-Tempha-(
els. at which the delegates applauded, but
' 'because af.e new. 4uHea,, Wilt xon
to me when I am elected. In facing this
convention the aroused public conscience In
Webraska is noticeable, Things have moyeu
fluYlng thi'last year. 1 recall the conven
tion 91 a year ago, and see the sums direct
ing hands here today." ...
He proceedwl.tQ.!,r,;lew the political
vents of the yeflx.alllng attention to
ths work of the legislature, which, he said.
was "The best session the state has ever i!,0."1'"'
nad. To laid especial stress upon the ne
cessity far further action,, in view of the
obstructions put, by. the railroads 'in the
. way of the enforcement, gf the new laws;
and struck a responsive chord In declaring
.n cloains. "this is not a. talking cam-palsn-lt
is a thinking campaign."
. Others Pleda-e .orally.
. Judge Rees was. followed by Charles B
Andoraon and Ueorge JC Coupland, the two
. nominee tcr university regents, who made
acknowledgments for their placea on the
ticket. Judge Sedgwick was then called
for sad responded briefly,, with an expres
sion of loyalty to the nominees and Henry
T. Clarke, jr., cluaed the speechmaklng with
thanks tor hta renemlnaUon as railway
amnijsipuer. It woadqtiidid thgt.the newly
chosen state committees should not meet
' forthwith, but should be called together
by the old chairman within tea days.
Republican state Committee.
Fallowing Is the pew state republican
central committee: '
1-P. H. Weaver, rails City.
i-llr. 1. H. Dillon. Auburn.
a-Wllllam. Hayward. Nebraska City..
4 Orland" Tcfft, Avooa.
a-U. E. Hendricks, Wglioo.
6 Victor Ronewater. Charles L. Saund
ers, B. E. Wilcox, Omaha.
7 J. C. Klllott, West Point.
8 Q. L. Wood. Ponca.
8. J. Kennedy, St. Edwards.
10 J. C. Kller. Blair.
11 A. R. Davis. Wavne.
12 J. O. Reeder. Columbus.
1-R. H. Harris. Lynch. ,
14 H. M. Duval, BprlngvleW.
15 Alpha Morgan, Broken Bow.
1 R. P. Btarr, Loup City.
17 H. M. McLaughlin, Donlphun.
18 W. B. Kennedy, Oenoa.
'19-Oeorge fialladin. Mllford.
20 H. T. Dobbins, W. B. Cheney, Lincoln.
21- A. H. Kldd. Beatrice.
23 Porter F. Dodson. Wilbur.
23 A. F. Smith, Falrbury.
24 W. K. Dayton, York.
26 W. M. Hagesmelater, Henderson.
'2 J. Warren Kellter. Jr., Bostwlck.
27 A. L. Clarke, Hastings.
28 C, P. Anderberry, Minden.
2!-K. B. Perry, Cambridge.
30 K. A. Oapcn, Sidney.
.- List ( Oelev., . ...
Delegates present at the convention were:
Adams
Antelope
Banner.,
Hoone.i.i.
Bo tiutte
Boyd....,
Brown .
Buffalo
tiir feir ftthr.nv f..inir.. ,...c,i.- .,r. v - ".""..t,,u ur
of lr.,rrtren.,B,,v'" of ,1,e "publleana Pllre nade - U. the pvople. It was complaints asalnnt the roadV, And we es-
or Aebrasha, Mi state convention assembled. r"c':"? cT lentMiatve fidelity without prece- peclally endorse the present efforts of the
."fl". colnm,p'l Hi inspiring character dP"' Nebraska. commission to effect a reasonable addl-
and undaunted leadersiitp of Theodore " plaitorm pledges ef political parties tlonal reduction In grain rates. We call
Roosevelt. e especially endorse what he VP jomthlng only when read in the Uwn the Railway commission to Invest!-
nal,,;01Vcon,f,,l"hl- "h the support of a "ant of the record of achievement. It is gate If only those giving tl,e railways "the
republican congress, toward subjecting the fur rare privilege o call attention anew major portion of their time." and on the
overweening railroads engaged In Inter- to the platform promulgated by Nebraska list of passholders. and we Insist upon a
State rnnuiiprr.. ti t i.a i . . I r .mi hlt..a wu. rt . i . & . ..
... ; ii mhii i k".""." n.v, ii'it ' Muoi- rinm enirremem or tne nnti-pass law.
tne government and In curbing the rapacity Ise has !een carried out In scrupulous good We believe the federal Jiidlclsrv
. mwiei.B inists ny rorcing them to isi n. . ine repuni rnii promised tr.e poo
desist from their criminal practices. Theai I,e ot stale the folio in reforms:
policies have our unqualified anoroval. and 1. A state-wltW direct Lritnary.
In. order that no backward step be taken 2. Abolition pf ,tW free pass evil.
we will Insist that his successor be. a man
3- Comprehensii'ef powers for the Slate jurisdiction and j-
iudlclsrv act
should be amended to define the eltlsensliip
of Interstate corporation for the our none
of Jurisdiction of federal courts bv pro-
vldlng that for the purposes of original
mrisiiicf inn nn rMnma
Whoso record nledses a co e-itmnnce .if ih. Rnilwsv commtssinH
distinctive Policies of the Roosevelt Arimd.- 4. Mnn 'ennttAhle: rates for Irinaimrli. .k.n t 1. .
ion on removal
from state courts or federal courts a por
tion of passengers and freight
state, whore It has filed or Is required
While not presuming to forestall the o- Fgual taxation ft railroad property for by the law of that state to file In the man-
... i i, v - ... "'"vriiuuTi, e express i'"1 t nor required or domestic corporations, its
.no ueuei ni inn republicans oi reliraska . , Anoinion' w leikiw servant law and articles of Incorporation. And In addition
nor required of domestic corporations. Its
recogn ze In the. Hon. Willlnm It I'.rt nr full em-lovers' llhllllv-
Ohio one whose personal character and ' A j ure ood ind dairy law.
whose long public service mark him as pie- 8- RiFtld ecommy In appropriations,
eminently, the man under whoso leader-- Kveryone of trtese j phMlges has been ful
shlp these policies would be perpetuated. filled,
' We endorse the present state admlrrlatra- We express tour, satisfaction with the the purposes of jurisdiction
tlon. Htale affairs are being conducted operation of the new. .primary law. It courts.
won integrity ana misiness sagacity., our Rives-. to lite. .Individual,-, the same equal
thereto that every foreign corporation, or
Its successors, assigns, or lessee, exercis
ing or claiming the right to exercise the
right of eminent domain, under a state law,
shall be deemed a cltisen of that state for
of federal
We favor the enactment of a federal law
.ired bv narslmonv nor sejimlAllseri v in sriveu 1n the election flint follows
profligacy. The state's credit Is high .and first experiment wits tii o"Matn a freer and
P "Pile instltuttona are 'being neither- In- voice In the Selection oX-all, oandldates that and If necessary an amendment to the fed-
pri
Its long-standing debt Is being rsnldlv ex- fuller expression ' of- sentiment than has
tlnguiahed and will soon be paid. Its pub- heretofore, been ..possible to obtain under
lie school funds are growing enormously the caucus systeni. , Wa pledge such amend
and being wisely Invested In Interest-bear- menta to the law as experience demon-
Ing securities. strafes are necesaat; W make It a more who believe In official probltv and efficiency
We commend our republican delegation perfect system -of Chasing candidates. to Join In electing them. "
It eral constitution, which will forbid the
federal courts from issuing writs of In
junction against slate officers charged by
law with the enforcement of state statutes.
We regard with high favor the nominees
en our state ticket and Invite all voters
I. D. Evans
J. P. Boyd
C. 8. Pago
...B.jRt Morchead
Ira K. Tash
.Levi Bennett
Burt.
Butler;:;
Cass
Cedar
Cherry
Cheyenne.
Clay.'...'...
Colfax
Cuming
Custer
Dawos.,,.....,M
k)awson.-.i.r.v
Dixon ,
Dodge.. M.
VV
.V..
tral committee. ' On motion of H. C. Rich
mond of Fremont, P. E. McKIHIp of
Humphrey was. made temporary secretary.
After a speech from Mr, McKillip. the
temporary organisation was made perma
nent. Henry Davis was chosen secretary.
W. H. Thompson of Grand Island then
moved the appointment of a resolutions
committee and the following were ap
pointed: W. H. Thompson, Orand Island, chair
man; H. C, Richmond of Fremont, George
Rogers of Omaha, George Warren of
Tecumseh, Joseph Oberfelder of Sidney,
A. W. Crites of Chadron, W. ,H. Barnes of
Fairbury. The convention then adjourned
until I o'clock) when the resolutions com
mittee will report and the convention will
select a state committee and listen to a
speech by W. J. Bryan.
The following county . delegates were
i present: ' '.
i Boone, D. Shawvan: Burt, W". R. Bourn;
i Butler, J. W. Burg: Cass, H. R. Gering:
Cuming, F. D. Hunker: Dawson, G. -C.
;Glllsn; Podge, H. C. Richmond; Douglas,
I George Rogers; Fillmore, Jucob Wets;
Kurnas, Andrew Dryden; Frontier, W. H
Lotham; Gage. C. P. Fall; Garfield. T. F.
Brltt; Jefferson,' W. H. Barnes; Knox, W.
H. Green; Buffalo, W. D. Oldham; Brown.
P. J. Murphy; Howard, X. Piaseckl; Cedar,
A. J. , Williams; Sarpy, W. E. Patterson;
Cheyenne. Joseph Oberfelde; Hall, W. H.
Thompson; Lincoln. M. K. Neville; Ian-
caster. T. S. 'Allen; Wayne, Phil Kohl;
Johnson, George Warren; Colfax, H. E.
Phelps; Merrick, Rod C. Smith; Nemaha,
J. a-McCarthy: Valley. H. M. Davis;
Custer. W. B. Eastham; Phelps. J. T. John
son; Pierce. V. Huebner: Platte, P. B. Mc
Killlnp; Polk. V. E. Wilson; Richardson.
J. H. Morehead; Saline, J.- W. . Thlstok ;
Saunders. W. J. Ludl; Stanton, W. P.
Cewan: Thayer. Smith Ketchum; Thurston.
T. L. Sloan: Washington. Clark O'Hanlon;
Dawes. A. W. Crites; Hitchcock. W. Col
lett; Platte, P. El McKillipn; Polk, V. li.
Wilson; Richardson, J. H. Morehead.
Following Is the platform adopted by the
democratic convention: -
We, the democratic party of Nebraska, In
delegate convention assembled, express our
and aamirenon
Arrow
.4iie coti. ;.1
JVbda-of Cluncoo Sfe'runk Flio
1 I f mm, wiimmi s t.
Fillmore
Franklin. .......
Frontier
Gage
Gosper.....
Hall.....
Hamilton ,
Harlan
Huyes
Hitchcock
Holt...
Hooker.
Howard
Jefferson
Johnson
Kearney ,
Keith
Keya Paha.....
Knox
Lancaster .,
Lincoln .
Madison
Merrick...
Nunce
Nemaha
Nuckolla.......
Otoe
Pawnee ,
Perkins
PiiBlpa...
Pierce
Platte ,
Polk
Red Willow,...
Richardson
Hock
8a line....- ,
Sarpy
Saunders
Scott's BluCf...'
Seward....
Sherman........
Bloux. ............
St anion
Thayer
Thomas. .,
Thurston
Valley
Washington....
Wayne... ,
Webster
Xvrk... ..........
ployea, the nndlngs oi-- such boards not to
be binding upon elthef party, but to serve
as 'a guide to public opinion and as a
means of ooHclUUitlon between labor and
capital. - ' ' V
We favor "he lght-hehr day.
We are opposed to ' "government by In
junction," the system under which the writ
of Injunction Is used to deny to laboring
men the protection of trial by Jury.
We favor full protection, by both national
and state governments within their respec
tive spheres, of all foreigners residing .in
the I'nlted States, under treaty, but we
are opposed - to the admission of AslHtlc
emigrants who cannot ne amalgamated wun
our poulatlon. or whose' presence among
us would raise a race Issue and Involve
us In diplomatic controversies with oriental
powers. ;
We welcome Oklahoma to the sisterhood
of states and heartily congratulate It upon
the auspicious brtrtnnlna- of a great career.
We favor separate statehood for Arlsona
and New Mexico and aemana ior me peo
ple of Porto Rico the full enjoyment of
tho" rights and privileges of a territorial
form of government.
We sympathlso wltn tne errorts put torin
for the reclamation of the arid lands of the
west, and urge the largest possible use of
Irrigation" irt the development of the coun
try. We favor the speedy completion of the
Panama canal. '! ' .
We favbr a generous pension policy, both
as a matter of Justice to the surviving
veterans and their dependents and because
it relieves the country of the necessity of
maintaining a large' standing army. -,
We Qpndemn the.- experiment ,in Imperial
Ism as an Inexcusable' Wttndeiv Which has
Involved us In an. enormous eirenS3, brought
us weakness Instead of strength, and laid
out nation open to the, charge of abandon.
Ing the fundamental doctrines of self-government
We favor an Immediate declara
tion of the nation's purpose' to recognise
the Independence i ef Jthe- Philippine .Islands
as soon as a stable, government can be
established, such, Independence to be guar
anteed by us, as we guarantee the l"dependj
ence of Cuba, until' the neutralisation of
... . . l l 1 V.n snonrail nv I Trill I V Willi
.C. H.'Sloan "jnm a derenseiess puonc inun m. -'-"- --".v ",.,1.1-. indepnd-
CP
from- engagfog-i in ny. business which
brings them Tato competition with their
shippers; and fourth, reduce transporta
tion rates untfl they reach a point-where
they will yield only a .reasonable return
on the present value ' ot the roads such
reasonable return blrg ' defined as a re
turn -snmelent to kep 'the stock of the
roads at par when-mtelt roads are honestly
capitalised. To ttpre.flwnt the reductions
made by the various states In passenger
rates, we favof-an act: of congress, requir
ing the railroads to eell Interstate tickets
at a rate not exceedlBg' the sum of the
local rate. .., , r-Vv '' ' .
We favor the efrtabttsnment of state aiVt
national boards- of arbitration which shall
have authority to Investigate.' either upon
their own Initiative or at the request of
either party, any Industrial dispute be
tween corporate employers and their em-
he said, were brighter In the national body
than for years. '
POPt'MST
DK1,I;(IATES
MARCE
...;...R- S. Kissing
Norris Urown
..J. W. Holmallist .ni,llnn nnnHH.ni. In
.,..u.-M.i'giuioii. for . Hbnarable William Jennings Brynn;
Oeorg U Sheldon an(j reassert our fidelity to the principles
w - rp-,,Yote!i which he has so ably advocated,- and which
.....Mux lu. Vlertel at tnU tim are so generlly accepted by
E . .pon . a large majority of the people of the
J"A. JetilSfm United States. ' ' '
..H. --H. .Woods We rejoice at the Increasing signs of a
tV,;;. if, moral awakening In the United States.
JU,e"- 'Vlr !' The various Investigations have traced
''.'. T .l"-,in,! " rsfr snrl nnlfttcai corrnntlon te the rep-
............ w. ja. wyw , reBOTltaUveS of predatory wealth and Maid
M,"-'Rosa Ilammond ( bare the unscrupulous methods by which
....... ......fwss ""JTX they have debauched elections and preyed
r . r-,, ,)nnn . . defenseless
officials
.J. 'Frank' Lama i.subservlent
.A. H
Kep t ley
,rw n v. , . , -.. "
. ll M Oriham raised to place and power. The conscience ence of the j'miipmne. ro'"J'""''"'
...,,.u. m, uitnam . ,.v a ,,.1 .kn..t.i i.in mch and as may be necee-
K1.I.I Ot tile IB IIUW C " n.t nv., u... , n.i........ v - . - -
Oatsldera Drafted to Make Ip tht
Representation.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Sept. 24. (Special.) The popu
lists met In the main room of the supreme
court. They were called to order by E. A.
Walrath, secretary of the state committee.
J. 8. Canady of Minden was made tempo
rary chairman and Mr. Walrathtcmporary
secretary. A committee was appointed on
credentials ' and on permanent organisa
tion, after which adjournment was taken
until 2 o'clock, when the temporary or
ganisation was' made permanent. Several
populists, who had not been chosen hy a
county, were made delegates by -the con
vention to fill in. The chairman appointed
the following committee on platform:- T.
H. Tibbies, . Douglas; George W. Berge,
Lancaster; Tremorey Cone, Saunders; W.
R. Henry, Holt; If. B. Cumtmngs, Seward.
The committee asked for suggestions for
a platform and none being offered it retired
to the office of Mr. Berge .to prepare the
document. . ' ,.v -. .
The-following is the list of delegates re
ported by the credentials committee:
N. O. Alberts of Clay, Tremore Cone of
Saunders, H. R. Henry of Holt. F. E.
Payne of Webster. J. H. Grosvenor of
Hamilton, 3. 8. Canady of Kearney.' J; F.
Runyan of Chase, M. W. Wait of Deward,
W. Nott of Gosper, B. F. Moore of Furnas,
George Horst of Polk, O. W. Walbeck of
Dixon, E. E. Ballard of Saline, J. O. Ollls
of Valley, Jesse Gandy of Custer, C. H.
Tibbies of Douglas, W. H. Thompson of
Hall (who was also a delegate to the demo
cratic state convention). John Mlnahull of
Sherman, C. E. Bruckman of Adams, B. A.
Gilbert of York, George W. Berge of Lan
caster. James Auten ,of Boone. Thomas
Farrell of Merrick. . . .
Following Is the state commute selected
by the populists:
Dlst.
1 Hugh LaMaster, Pownee City.
2 Fred Hawxby of Auburn.
6-C. M. LeMar, Wnhoo.
6-T. H. Tlblea. L. W. Qulnby
' Thomas of Omaha.
s a. W. Walbeck of Ponca.
General P. H. Barry, Greeley,
10 George Marshall. Arlington., ...
13-H. R. Henry, O'Neill. . .,
15 C. W. Beall, Broken Bow. .'.
19 John -MtnsliuU, Loup. City..,,
17-C. B. Manuel, St. Paul. , .
is ueprge Horst, Osceola. .
19 Janls BHlen, Surprise. ' ' '
H E. O. Kretslnner, Beatrice.
ri. Ballard. W bur.
'V ;;"'" :
X.4.
A
,Bank ; account is indispeusa-
ble to cverj'one who has respond -i
sibilities to assume, whctberijt - .
v. ' ,
be the housewife, the salaried tw
man, or he wjioae business is today small "
but whose future prospects are bright... ; j
With a bank account it is easier to -,
' . ' t.( I. . . ; .
make botli ends meet. ,.. .-
Your Business Invited
E. E.
Start a Sawinos lecouni
Wo pay 4; compound
interest on deposits;..
Even $1.00 will start an account
t- .! t
GeeVge C Junk n : not sleep until the government Is freed sary tor coaling stations and navaj 26-W. I Clark, 'Aurora
.C I F Kentlt-5 : from the grip of those who have made It Desiring the prevention of war. wherever 2G-John w. Kne.r, of j,
t.l
1 fT II1QUD , J. irrlll 1 1 IK Mir (1)ri ........ . . ... a"' V'SIII . II jl lw PI HO II.
j M Coi ' a business asset of the favor-seeking cor- possible, we believe that our natio n i 2i-Di. I. N. Lyman. Hastings.
...B. R. Clavpool porations; It must become again "a gov- announce Its determination v "- "-' -w-i.ouis Paulsen. Minden.
i D Kmlth ernment of the people, by the people and navy fof the collection of private debts, and ypT F Newton. Beaver City.
.F. M. Flansburg . for the people" and be administered in all its willingness to enter Into agreement with soA- B,fUy 0rant.
. ...R. R. Dickson Its departments according to the Jefferson- other nations, providing for the mvesiign- The state committee met this evening and
....John Morrison ! ian maxim. "Kqual rights to all and spe- tion, by Bn Impartial International trjrtunal, Manuel of st i-.i f rWal,
J. B. Williams cial urivileires to none." before anv declaration of war or commence- " Mnuel of St. Paul, for chalr-
.....C. H. Denney ! We heartily appi-ove of the laws pi-o- ment of hostilities, of every dispute wnicn man, a. a. warroth of Osceola secretary
...M btewart hibltlng the pass and tne reuaie. unu m- jefles diplomatic settlement.
..A. F. Harsh iat niwm further lealslatlon. state and
...... J. W. Welpton ,' national, making It unlawful for any cor-
H. M. Duval porutlon to contribute to campaign funds.
i Frank Nelson and providing for publication, before the
..Willis in. B. Rose election, of all individual contributions
V O. Klder a Km, a rov .nr. n nhle minimum:
..S. C. Blackmail : Uellevlnir with Jefferson, in "the support
Democrat te State Committee.
1 Henrv Terdes. Falls City. .
2 John McCarthy, Auburn.
3 Charles II. Bnsch. Nebraska City.
4 W. D. Wheeler. Plattsmouth.
!l N. J. Lucte. Wahoo.
- -John C. Martin ! f the state governments in all their rights -3eorge Roge'rs. H. B. Fleharty. South
s...W. R Kennedy Hn( the moat rompetenl administrations for ! Omaha: C. K. Fanning.
..O. N Tttua domestic concerns and the surest bul-j 7 W. R. Herenn, Tekamah.
W. W. HawKv wark ngsimst antl-Repnbl'.can tendencies.' g. J. William. Harleylor. '..,.
........ Paul Jessen and (tl tne prewrvation of the genet al i n-Douglas-Kani an Miawvan. Albion.
'1 government In Its whole constitutional: lonan Stephens, Fremont.
H. Beaumont v((t U8 tho sheet anchor of our peace uH. D. Miller, Stanton.
i at nome anti sai-iy auronu, . ic i-. r.. ttn-r,1(iii.
and J. S. Canaday of Minden trehsurer.
..W. B. Donaldson
"h fLTnS 1 s'iKgestlons. now frequently made, that the' -14-J. D. Pcott. Rushvllle.
. ra rtf h. if.n.ra flrovern lireni pii'rum 1.1 m di. I'tvia. y.iii-)
I Dosed to the centrallxatlon Implied in the i V Arthur Mullen. O Nelll.
'."(iioriTB XV llKSril powers of the general government shnuM
..V..George W. Norris extvntM by judicial consrf.ction. While
V f ' ZXZl I we favor the exercise by the general gov-
J. A. Douclas
....John-F. Sililc
...P. J. Langjon
T. J. Pickett
..13. T. Wetervelt
.....F. A. Marsh
. R. P. Starr
M. L. i ! n ir
....Charles -Mctood
...F. Wilcox
.John H. Kvans
..C. J. Matthewwon
... John Wall
i. ..I. C. Wler
A. A. Weld
ernment of all Its constitutional authority
for too prevention of monopoly ann ior
the rerul.illon of InterstHte commerce, we
Insist thut federal remedies shall be added
to, and not substitute J for, state rem- ;
edlea.
We favor the election of I'nlted States
senators by direct vote of the peoplo and
regard thin reform as the gateway to all
other national reforms.
A piivste monopoly Is Indefensible and
Intolerable. We therefore favor the vlg
vru e.-.forcement of the crtnvral law
fiT'iinat trusts aiitt trust-majrnates, amt ne-
p. McDonald, Oberfelier.
Following the adoption of the rlatform,
.R. f! Ilalnea j ':io:id tl.e enlLUllet of uuch addrttona' fjeorw Ij. lyiomla. nomtnee for supreme
JUDGE T. C. MUNQER RULES
Lincoln Man Will Hand Doivai Deci
sion In Railroad lajuuc-
w" lon Case.
Judge T. C. Munger will have the hand
ing down of the decision In the hearing of
i tne application of the railroads for an In
junction to the order of the State Railway
commission for an additional reduction in
I grain rates, as his colleague. Judge W. H.
j Munger has gone to Duluth to hold federal
1 court. Much Interest centers on this de
cision, which is expected in a day or two.
' .1 . 1. V . KIP. I... (!... .
2t A, S. Flbbetts. A. B. Johnson. Lincoln. I Attorney General Thompson, In his argu-
21 Dr. Fall. Beatrice , ment against the Issuing of a temporary
2Iw.H. 'nalnes' Fairbury. I Injunction against the railway commis-
24 B.' Koehler, Geneva.. , . I slon, pointed out that there had been no
2--. Peter Gibson. A'irora. j Indication that the commission Intended to
:?-lSepg W;qui..flTuTnBs. i ""uc. rates on grain, that ,h. notice sent
2K M. B. King, Minden. I out to the railroads on August 17, citing
29 A. C. Davden. Wllsonvllle. . I them to appear Reptembor 0 before the
commission, was a mere formnl order, with-
City S
1
Oldest. Largest aril Strongest ,.
Savings Bank In Nebraska '
" .t
-.
r. f
avmgs
lOth and Dourjlns Sts
J t-.rii. " ;
eidst'lsY nit'
1
ing session, beginning at, 7:30. o'clock. At
that hour Mr. Aldrlch closed the argument,
IS W. I. Oldham. Kearney.
17 X. Pleeki. fit. Paaul.
1J. w. Spnrka, Central City.
1 J. I. Oerkls. eewaru.
DEMOCRATS COMPLETE WORK
etu anytning in it to indicate that an
...;i.8. H. Sedgwick Icghdation n may be necessary to tr.ake It n' , 'R...,,dn candidate for reduction of rates was contemplated. II.
r.iposa.u e or vr.vate monx,i u -j.-v " ' ' - -.,. , held that until an order has been mad. hv
t riw l 'Ti'.t! Mint tmtinir ipp antii- rfsni am nsseu iiiw LUiiiviatuii. i - 1 : - -
It-
tional remedies we specify three-first, a thanked the convention and' expressed ap- luc railway comm:ss.on towering gram
tike Deliberations.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LIXCOLN. , Bept.', - St.SpeclaD-The
democraUb state convention , was called to
iy-;itfcTTv;;.-.-'-:j1
'''F "
VVvVvK; , ;'
I ' v'r'.- .rrr
law cun.bcllliig rorporatkirs engnsred in . , ,.,.,..i . . I rates the railroads have no causn nf enm
P. E. MeKelllp geleete Ck.lrma. f, Im-rstate cominerce to- sell to all pur- Precm nor, ... . . T""", p.alnt. He showed also that even after tho
Ciiasers in an pans ti inn cfuiiiry (n 1 1 1. me primal... i.n. ...B. -
s.tute terms, after making due allowance ocrats to work Mr l'iibmis regardless of order Is made the railroads have thirty
torMCO!t.kof fa"K: J0"1- ,aw fro- the regents. Mr. Loomls spoke at lenr.lh. j to resist It.
min dwennuf on the Importance of the Judiri.ry B. P. Waggoner, general attorney for the
cense system which will, without n'irWg- and the responsibility resting on a supremo ' Missouri Pacific lallroad in Kansas and
ment for tho
position squarely
wlthtn Its rlmlta, make it necessary for all , Mr. t Bryan, who sjvjke nfxt. having re- that the railway commission does not
manufacturing and trad'ig corporations en- ,,,,. ,,n, enlls nm erected with treat possess the right to lix rates.
giigcd in Interstate commerce to take out ' T.mt.. nd W. D. McHntrh .r..Un. f, i,.
Burlington railroads, painted
holocaust and fihaes if the
to be denied, and declared
l-ratlon of w.ore than CO per cent of the Is to ehet a man who Is bi-tsrd In favor j the "floodgates of litigation" - would be
totnl amount of any product consumed in of the people rather than. in favor of ! thrown wide open If the cominlsslnn was
order in the senate chamber this raornlug ing the rifciit of each elate to creute co;- Jn,. Ue, comulimented the platform and Nebraska, opened the argur
by T. 8. Allen. cUataman. of tlf state can. rfV'coo'rln:0 Z&W endoml every plank in It. rallro.ds. He tock the posi
For -Hoys Only--the Ben-Thor Special
' 'S"sv pi
-i'!:. t.,l.rH ttienA rwrnr. It aliall r.. nr. BUIHauir. run'....,, . r -
rsiHted to control an much as ii ter cent congratulated democrats and nrullsts for I Island and
hi j m ine prouuet in wnicn it iieais, u'e license unnng on hint. Mr. Bryan "ild all men a picture of
i ! iiii in iirni i hit i ! . c. Jit i'r,i h Ini'h ..C are blamed and the best that can be done , injunction were
Made Ity. specialty mak
ers of Bvys' Shoes, tor
boya only, and modeled
ever ta foot of a real
live boy, allowing the foqt
room to grow and ths
toea breathing room.
Made of old . fisblonod
real leather, easily aut
wearing two pair of. or.
dinar shoes.
blses 1 ItPi -j C
Blses t It 14,
m
h...2.C0
Wn insist u;.m the reco?..iton of he dls- Xovtir,a of the people. Loot nts. he argued. , allowed to proceed. The law. he. said.
t1ntl.)ii Let ween the na'uial man and the Is such a man. 'Regarding the platform, allowed any shipper of freight, and there-
rilflclnl person i alle l a eorporiitlnn, and Mr. Byan said for thirtewi years Nebraska fore any person In the state, to start
re favor tlw ensctaient ef such laws as , , .. i,, i .1, .1.. niou ,.,, . , ... . v
msy Im Beeesnary to compel foreign ec.r- urr" -i-' o - .v ...c i.uiuuui ana against
porations to submit their legal dispute, to ot the democratic party, of the nation, and any of its officers. The railroads, he said,
the courts of th states In which they do consequently the pollcjjs of the country, would be compelled to enjoin every county
iu&U:.VX.m&Z ho th'! p"" ttorne'r- rnd verybody In
I
rAcfrehment"
1 i
Hi -.-vi'V
SKNSOW & :moHN& CO.
ft o
1515 1317 DOVCLA.
mm mmmwfmm nrnisjl
Jty..'.- -.-r - r bit
We favor an immediate revision of th there was ro uncertal-i note. If he had his the state.
,.r.7f. by tn! reduction of Import d.!ty. v.ay. r.tild Mr. Bryan, he would compel all Judge T. C. Munger Inquired whether the
political eartles to ge before the people ,,me would not be truo If the legislature
on a sv?ctl!. plntfo-ro of what they believed , were threatening to do what tfte ra!rtada
1 ne oemocrauc prospecis. ( tnnk the r.way commgalon ireaU
' Ing, and Cheater H. Aldrlch, who was as-
I slstlng the attorney general, suegested that
j If the railroads obeyed ths law they would
I not be In danger of being drowned when
the "floodgates" were opened.
I Judge Mcliugh then declared - with con
siderable dramatic fervor tbr.t it was true
the railroads could escape IMlgatlon by sub
mitting to such a law. But he declsred the
action which the commission Is suppooed
to be about to take Is not only grossly
unjust, but confiscatory snd even uncon
stitutional. If ths 10 per cent reduction is
ntsde by the commission, he said, the rail
roads would e hauling the grain at less
than cost. , The multiplicity of suns and
legal actions which would be sure to follow
the making of the order by the commission
should be avoided, and, he said, this could
be dona only by the granting of a tem
porary Injunction by ths federal court. '
Ben T. White, representing the North,
western railroad, closed ths argument for
. ths railroads.
At the request ot Mr. Aldrlch, for the
state, ths judge consented to hold an evsn
Articles entering Into competition with a r li
en voniri:eo Dy trusts should be ni.iced
upon the free list; msterlHl reilni ti.,.
s'loutd be made In the tsriff upon the neces- and would do,
saris er uri. anrt rel':ctioiis should be
"'nun in eiiun otner sone.iui.s as mar be
IIM.mii.rV t , , r.al , tru Ik. I..IW ,A ..
basis. I
We favor an Income tax as a part of I
our revenue system, and we urge the cub- j
nvfslnn of a constitutional amendment ;
soplrtralty authorising congrexs to levy '
and collect a tax upon both Individual and
corporate Incomes, to the end that wealth
bay bear Us prcportlonate share of the
burdens of the federal government. We
isvor a nartontii inneritajice tax to reach
the "swollen fortunes" already In exis
tnce. but we believe that It ts bettor to
pernirently nrevent "swollen fortunes" by
abolishing the privileges and favoritism
uron which they are based.
We assert the right of congrees to ex
ercise comnlete eontri.l over Interstate com
merce, and we assert the right of each
ataU to exercise Just os oomolet con
trol over commerce within Its borders.
We deirand such an enlargement ot the
pifWers of national and state railway com
missions as may be neoeasarv to aive full
protection to rersnns and places from dis
rrlf lnutloB and extortion. We bellevn tht
vili the nation and the various nhr..
I should, first, ascertain the prn varus
$33 nf ti-e railroads, measured bv the our. of 1
, t'-pmduvttt-a; second, prohibit t. 'ssiie '
' I .. . , Ln n ,. I .1 . .r r .. . ..1 . I
i ctplliulialiou; thlr
Elijah's
Manna
Wlta Or
aaA Bag SI
Euslly the most delicious flavour
of any flskf food known. .
Made by Poatum Cereal Co, . Ltd.
Battle Creek, Mku.
Grocers aetl this crisp ffsod
cents for pony pkg. and li cents
far family sl.
rd, piol:ibit the rtilrosd I 'B
Girl Dies SaAdealy.
YANKTON, 8. D Bept. 24. (Special.)
From the piano stool to her deathbed was
the fate of Rnsle Wugner, Sunday morn
ing. 8he was the daughter of eUorge C.
Wagner, a very prominent county settler
eleven' miles north of this city. Rosle was
in the best of health all day and went to
the ylano and played a number of selec
tions. Complaining all at once of feeling
very ill she went and laid down, and In a
short 'while was dead. Coroner Livingston
was called and decided death was due to,
natural Hut unusual cables, in one so
young, the girl having In some way rup
tured a blood vessel, which brought about
her death very quickly.
DRUG WANTS AT
BEATON'S
Cooper's Remedies. 45c i-i9c
Churches Consolidate.
BIOl'X FALLS. 8. D., Sept. 24:-(Bpecial.)
As the' result of, a meeting of the three
religious denominations represented in-the
Onlda Held-the Baptist, the Methodist
Episcopal and the Presbyterian prelimin
ary arrangements were made for an In
teresting experiment In church consolida
tion.' The pjrpoae It to- reduce expenses
for each .of the three denominations by
employing but one clergyman to represent
all three church societies In that field.'
A.' O. U. W, members will be greatly
benefited by at once 'addressing M. H.- P.,
Omaha Bee.
Du'fy Malt Whiskey, . . . ... .89
Listerlne.' .... . -23t. 45 .0J 80
Peroxide of Hydrogen r 20
Pinaud's Vegetal (all odors) . . . .650
Hudnut's Toilet Waters (all odors)
t
75c Perfectiop Cold Cream. , . . .50?
$1.00 Pompaen Massage Cream. .f30
BEATON DRUG CO.
15th and Farnaia Sis.
Home of Omaha's Famous Fountain.
St rf." ft ITIIM.I.I II I
AHUSHE.VTI.
FAME'S.. CALL
Many hear the call of Fame, but
few really deliver the goods.
Many styles Imagine ihey are
called tu tovuUrlty, but few reully
succeed In belt voyular. -
The tailor that il3ea- not go to
the places of fashion creation, who
depends upon stiff and v'uess-work -fashion
plates la not a&lt to give
hiu customers that cotn 'tte style
sdrnce that is so Inseparable from
JU:r It Wilson' tailoricK aerv
ice. Wa sd all our cutiira and
JaBhton irxpifrts to Now York every'
iutumer. Tin went to New York
lusr ir;rrij:. They Yuen Just
wh&t Flic!; avenue ia gotr.tf to en
dors this year. Our Cjstomws
will be as smartly attired as the
most flawlessly attlrei men aeen
on Fifth avenue thin fall,
BuftlnM gsiirj u order, 825 ta
SSO. 'v ;
Full Dress Suit to of derf 850.
MacCAKTHY-WILSON
TAILORING CO.
raeas Seaglas Mot, 0f- S. ISta Ut.
eat 4V." W. OonseA lt) aad faraam.
AUD ITO RIU (V3
Ellery's Great Italian Band
- -. v;
ALL THIS WEEK, CLOSING SUN
DAY NIGHT, SEPT. 20th..: .'
v
Matinees Wednesday, Saturday aud
Sunday. Wednesday. Matinee, iul
from all overj Wedneaday Night, Orand
Popular Xlght. . '''',.'L"
ft . a Q CtttACMrtOH rHONt
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
Matlnae Dally aag, arerj Tlgli
txim wzin
Stunning Orenadler: Julie Herns tk Co :
Lew Hawkins: Wlllard Hlmn. 1 rial....;
i tl!,crr"' K.,nor,; duller, Cbmin 4k Mulisr;
H 1V1IIUU1 Ulllti.
Prices: 10c, 25c and 50c. ,"-
BOYD'S THEATElj.
Thursday, Friday; Saturday
ROSE STAIIL "
Irt The Chorus Xddy,
. . treats are now on sale. ,
COMINtV
-MACS VIAXT.
- UltlflSI
Wednetdii'
KfJIin THEATER
tonan aas ,
tww atSBBY afcaiOAi, WBIIKI.
THE CENTURY GIRLS
TU T OAT AD Til TIDDtB.
BURWOOD VLlMlli'
rue Great Powell, Cook
ndMlss Rothr,t, Frad
Kussell, C u mtiiatt
Trio, BarrVnd Evans.
Earl Q. Hicks, Picture
AIM) IsVreaiat-s, 0a, .aO.
J:4l as I Beats ready week InJ
t-.ll Hdvancav - " ' '
TODAY
& Eve.
1,000
ATM
DAILY
MAT,
'10c