Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, January 12, 1908, NEWS SECTION, Page 6, Image 6
THIi OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JANUARY 12, 1!0S. A THE BRANDEIS BUILDING Is one of the Largest and Finest Store and Olfice Buildings In America Is a Triumph of TIE Hffli Is conducted by the same men whs erected this great build ing and made the Brandeis Store one of the greatest in the West. Xlic Brandeis' Guarantee Every De posit lit This Bank 4 INTEREST PAID Mtney Can Be Withdrawn Any Time Without Notice J. L. BRANDEIS . SONS BANKERS AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Hog Shipments Have Been Excep tionally Heavy During Week. SHEEP PRICES ENCOURAGING Urorr Harold Arrested for Passing Checks to Which He Is Alleged to Have Forseal th signature. t The week In the South Omaha market again closes with. Improving prospects In nil classes rf live stock. The prices of . hogs remain low, but there Is little doubt that the low prices are due not uo much to the financial conditions as to tha heavy shipment. The local market re ceived nearly 70,000 In the first fivo days of the week. This Is nearly twice a mir.y ns In the same week last year. Prices showed a tendency toward steadiness, but the heavy recolpto pulled off about 10 cenis auring me. weea. i ne guuuuii lur the fu'.uro Is bright. As soon as this run slows up a little ,prlces are expected to advance. The hogs coming In are Ne braska raised for the greater part. The quality Is good and It seems that tiio country has plenty q,f them. Tho high price of corn has had a tendency to send them to market as early as possible.' Sheep has sold remarkably strong and ctlve with a fair advance of prices. The hl time figures were reached in a few loads of choice lambs. Some of the loads f .'prlng lambs brought a fraction over I cents yesterday. The run of sheep has Seen lighter than In previous years. The iheep men who bought at very high prices last 'fall are beginning to take leart' again. It Is likely that with Im proving conditions the heavy dealers will De able to realize a fair remuneration. It Is not hoped that any great profit may bo reaped as the prices last fall were too Mgh. t'attlo have been coming in slowly com pared to the receipts of last year. The prices have slowly Improved In the main luring th week. loang Jlan (barged with Forgery. Ueorgo Harold, t),c son of James Har old, Thirtieth und I. streets, was urrested lesterday for forgery and the Issuing of FREE TOJHE SICK Prominent Physician Gives His Be ;t Prescriptions to Sick People Without Charge. Nearly all diheases or aliment. 'aie aused primarily by poor circulation of '.ho blood no mutter whether it is th kidneys, or the heart, or the stoma m, or liver, or who,; er tjrsaii may ue alTcct-J J poor circulation I the primary cause A famous physician, alter yeaiis of ! study and experiments, 1ms finally din- , covered a remedy which tr used In con-I nectlon with certain other weil-know.) drust and mixed with correct proportions, will cure tlin most stubborn ailment. Of com so the same Ingredients are not used in all diseases and It would require ton much pace here to give each preset lp llon In detail but as there is one banic principle Involved In all diseases so there Is one balo remedy In all these pivbcrlp tlons namely, t'oncentrated lecto Com pound. This remedy Is as Its n.tmo im plies a concentration of the most valua ble agents known to science for stimu lating the circulation thus striking at the root of the evil. Tho doctor has arranged with the manu facturers of Concentrated tier to Com pound to enclose with each package of Olr preparation a full series of his orlg l.'l preiA'lons In detail so that ny sick persoiwlll secure free of cha'ge exactly the same formula that the doctor would give !f one called at his office. The prescriptions Include separate formulas for kidney and heart troubles. tomaeh and bowel troubles, malaria and liver trouble, blood and skin diseases. nd If yen get one-ounce bottle of I,cto at the drug store usually bold t about D cer.ts. you can readily select the proper prescription for your ailment and mix the medicine yourself. All Ingreolenta prescribed by the doctor are vegetable and non-nolsonous . If your druggist Is unable to supply I,ecto bond his name on a postal to Le.'to" 1H Verona avenue Newark N. J- and you will be promptly advised where it can be atcureL .... ' I . .'.'.'.? " ,( . ; . ' . 1 . fv "k ' K ' ' r - -.-Hi -4 ,.. i.,,- i. . ,14, ll.J!7irnfl THE BRANDEIS' EUILDING. Enterprise and Ssund Business Management ' three forged checks for $10 each. The ar rest was made by P. H. Shields, who also ftled the complaint. Hurold was arraigned before Judge Callahan and waived his pre liminary hearing. He was bound over to the district court In $u00 bonds. He used his father's name on the checks. He Is a young man, not over 20 years old. Ho made little explanation of the case except that he wanted some spending money and took that means to get it. Young Harold was the star witness for the state In the trial of Frank Noonun for tho murder of Charles Carlson two years ago. Judge Callahan had several cases of petit larceny to deal with yesterday morning. William Langley was sentenced to a term of ten days for taking coal, James Lewis and Ij. Russie five days1 each for taking grain. The coal and grain belonged to the railroad companies. Wnndnr Services. Rev. Andrew Renwlck will preach from tho topic, "Come und See," Sunday morn ing. Ills evening i heme will be "Forming habits." The church, through the efforts of the women, has been provided with new seats and furniture. . The First Presbyterian church will ob serve holy communion In ' the morning hour. In the evening' Dr. R. L Wheeler will speak on the BUbJect, "If It bo in Vain." , 4 "The price of Our Purchase," Is , Rev. Ralph W. Liver's Sunday morning theme. The Luther league will meet In the even ing. "A City Dazed at A Disciple's Power," is the subject of. Rev. Georgo Van Winkle's morning address at tiie Baptist church. The evening topic Is "A Question of Life or Death." A quartet will render special mu sic at both services. The Christian church will hold services at the Workmen temple. Rev. F. T. Ray will speak on the theme, "The Church and Its Workers." The evening topic Is, "The Simplicity of the Gospel of Christ." Politics Warmlns; Vp. Politics iii South Omaha begins to rank foremost on the curbstone cushions and other places where men congregate. Two candidates filed yesterday. II. C. Murphy for the republican, filed for the office . of city attorney. He was the republican can didate last year and is up ready for the second battle, cheerful and smiling. J. J. Glllln, for the democrats, filed for the office of city clerk, which position ho now fills. He was the first candidate to file. H is said that Frank Koutsky has declined to run as candidate for mayor on the re publican ticket. Talk is directed toward many candidates lor all positions, but as the actual candidates little is definitely known. A meeting has been called by the democrats for FaturdaV evening at tho Workmen temple. These are democrats who are Interested in the nonilnatjon of an anti-srtmlnistratlon ticket. An effort will he made to secure the promise of E. B. Towl to accept the nomination. Mimic City GoaalD. Miss Alln Gilchrist, who has been 111 dur ing the week, Is Improving. The funeral, of Frank Kohanovskl took plsce yesterday morning. A large number attended. About thirty South Omaha commission men will attend the stock show at Denver next week. The mother of 11. J. Johnson, Twenty third and P. is seriously 111. She is suffer ing from dropsy. James Cuiinlncliam Is able to return to work after a long siekneaa from Inflamma tory rheumatism. Mrs. C. A. Meh her entertained the Ladies' Afternoon WliiKt club yesterday afternoon. About thirty attended. The South Omaha Park board is to hold a meeting anon to discuss names of the parks, and to rnreivn the plans and the reNirt of the landscape artist who has been hired to lay out t lie grounds. Miss Cora and Miss Grace Thompson gave a "hard times" party last evening at Twenty-eighth and E streets. Sam C. Anderson, 115 N. reported the birth of a daughter yesterday. William Ryuii, lt! South Twenty-fourth, has a son. The I. a icon Whist club was eutertHlned Thursday evening by Miss Frances Kller. William Cox won the honors of the even ing. The Christian church tendered a recep tion to F. T. Raw its new pastor, last even ing at the home of Mr. und Mrs. jay Williams. The death of Mary Bradley, Twentv-flftti and K occurred January 9. The funeral will he held this morning. The burial is In Bt. Mary's cemetery. A number of the South nmaha commis sion men left Thursday and Friday even ings for Laramie. Wyo., to attend the Western Wool Growers' association. The annual -neeting of the Ancient Order of I'nited Workmen Temple association will be held January IT. at s p. rn Four directors are lo be elected or a term of three vtars each. The health officer reports that thirty four houses are now under quarantine for KmallHix. The caeca arc developing more nrioulv in the last two months. The ihusc of most of tha spreading In the lack of observance of the cuarantine. Rev. Canon R. C. Talbot, father of Mrs. T. R. Golly. Ki North Twentv-eeeond street, died yesterday morning of apoplexy. He was one of the oldest members of the Nebraska dioceao of the Kplscopal church. II had come to South Omaha from Rock THE BRANDOS BANK Is one oi the Safest and Strongest Banks In America MWi county to visit his daughter. The deceased lived In Rock county two years after the death of his wife. The body will be sent to Indianapolis for burial. Miss Olie Blunt gave an Interesting lec ture on Japan at the First Baptist church last evening.' She was assisted by a num ber of men In Japanese costumes from the colony at Thlrty-alxth and M streets. Miss Blunt has traveled extensively in Japan. The tea offered by the Ladles' Aid so ciety of the Methodist church, scheduled for Thursday evening, was postponed one week until January 16 on account of tin death of S. W. Hlleu. The women will be entertained by Mrs. Dare, Twenty-fourth and F streets. Wo wish to thank our friends and neigh bors, also the Young ladies' sodality of St. Agnes court. Woman's Circle Order of Foresters, No. 5ti!l, Upchurch lodge. No. 2. Degree, of Honor. Ancient Order United Workmen, No. 37. and the auditing and passenger accountants of Union Pacific railroad for their assistance and sympathy during the sickness and death of our be loved daughter and sister, and for ' the many beautiful floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lang and family. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR ENTERTAIN Grand Commsmder and Other Grand Officers of State Guests of the lOTPnlna-. Mount Calvary commandery No. 1 en tertained. Right Eminent Sir Ellas W. Rcghtol, grand Commander of the Knights Templar of Nebraska, Friday night at the Masonic temple. He, with his associates. Is making an official visit to that order. A reception was held In tho parlors of the .temple, after which an elaborate ban quet was served. Music was furnished by an orchestra of ten pieces. Sir Knight A. Hugh . Hippie presided as toastmaster and the following toasts were responded to: "The Grand Commandery," Ellas W. Beghtol. grand commander. "Mount Calvary Commandery." Sir Knight William DeBord. "The Twentieth Century Crusade," Frank L. Loveland. "The Red Cross Class of 1906-7," Charles W, Sears and Arthur T, Jackson. At . the close of the program the 300 knights at the banquet tables arose aud sang "America." During the afternoon tho Illustrious Order of the Red Cross was conferred on the following: Zora D. Clark, Daniel W. Canon, Eilmond K. Leav enworth, Jesso T. Stewart, Frank Stein, William S. Rowe and Allan C. Scott. JUNIOR PROM IS A SUCCESS I, arse Attendance and Evening Proves to Be a Most Pleasant . One. One of the Important higli school func tions of the year, the junior prom, occur red at Chambers' academy FTlday cvenlns, and was a brilliant succcbs. The hall was skillfully decorated in purple and white, and '09 pennants were everywhere In evi dence. A large electric sign showing the class numerals was also a feature of the decorations, and one corner of the hall was coilly arranged with portiers and pillows. Although the danco was well attended, the floor was not over-crowded at any time. Dainty programs and delicious punch added to the enjoyment of the, evening. Herbert W. Ryan headed the committee in charge. RAILROAD CALLS CONFERENCE Omaha Road Asks All Drnnrhea of the Service to Attend the Meeting. HERMAN, Neb., Jan. 11. -(Special Tele grain.) General Manager Trenholin of the Omaha s.vstem has called a meeting of all employes at Sioux City January 19, to dis cuss cutting down expenses. Several othT important matters will come up between Mr. Trenholm and the employes and It is thought this will give all concerned a chance to give their side to the wage ques tion, and also promote a better feeling be tween the officials arid the men. Every one, Including the station forces, that can get away, will go and take part. BURLINGTON IS CONSOLIDATING Branch Lines Are Hrjna- Formally Incorporated Into the System. At a meeting of the stockholders of the Burlington road, held Friday In the office of Auditor W. P. Durkee of the Burling ton In Omaha, thirty-seven branch rail roads, parts' of tha Burlington system, were bought by the Burlington road. This move was simply a formality, as the Bur lington has practically owned all the lines since they were built. As these branches were built each was given a separate name and a separate list of officers and the road was leased to the Burlington. They are now owned by the Burlington. A American Kins Is the great king of cures. IT. King's New Discovery, the quick, safe, sure cough anl cold remedy. 60c and fl.OO. For sale by B'on Drug Co. TAFT MAKES TALK ON LABOR Secretary of Wr Addresses People! Institute in New Tork. ORIGIN OF PROPERTY TRACED Injnnrtfon la Necessary Legal Prin ciple, hot Law ehoald Be Amended to Preeat Its Abase. NEW TORK, Jan. 11. For the first time since he became a recognixed candidate for the republican presidential nomination. Secretary of War William H. Taft last night faced a New York audience, set forth In detail his stand on the pertinent question of the relative Interests and rights of labor and ' capital, and In turrj submitted to a rapid-fire attack from the audience, which quisled him keenly and In a somewhat controversial spirit, according to the prac tice of the People's Institute, whose guest ho was. The secretary proved equally ef fecthe In attack and defense and his prompt and forcible replies and occaslonul witty sallies evoked the same demonstra tion of approval as greeted the salient points' of his address proper. Not less than 2.0(0 persons, Its capacity, had crowded 'oto Cooper Union when police reserves were summoned to clear the walks In front of tho buildings, where 1,000 or more, disappointed tn not having gained entrance, had congregated. As the not-to-be-mlstaken form of the socretary of war made Its way through the throng, a shout of "three cheers for the next president," was the signal for a noisy ovation, that continued until Mr. Taft bowed his acknowledgments from the plat form. People's Institute audiences, which have the unique distinction ,of being democratic and fashionable, discriminating and cordial, usually bring together Intellectual leaders In ail walks of life, and tonight's gathering was a typical one. At least a third of the auditors were women. When Charles Sprague Smith, who presided, suggested that three cheers be given for the speaker, they were shouted In powerful unison and the demonstration continued for three or four minutes. Interdependence .of People. In his prepared address the secretary pointed out tho dependence,, one upon the other, of capital and labor. He de clared the grent aggregations of wealth properly employed widened the Held of labor and were to be welcomed, while wealth Improperly used was to be con demned. He advocated unionism Insofar as sympathy and the resultant co-operation made for the common good. Opening his speech with the statement that he would ask the audience to give their attention to "the subject of labor and capital, their common Interests, their necessary controversies, their lawful acts and he legal remedies for their abuses," Secretary Taft traced the "origin of tho Institution of property," and the Interde pendence of property and capital and labor from the earliest days and the principles that lead to the accumulation of capital In the world. "Labor needs capital to secure the best production," said Mr. Taft, "while capital needs labor in producing anything. The share of each laborer In the joint product Is affected not exactly, but In a general way by the amount of capital in use as compared with the number of those who labor. The more capital in use, the more work there Is to do, and the more there Is to do, the more laborers are needed. Manifestly, It Is in the direct Interest of the laborer that capital shall Increase faster than the number of those who work. Nothing Is so likely to make wealth idle as Insecurity of invested capital and prop erty. It follows, as a necessary conclu sion, that to destroy the guarantees of property Is a direct blow at the Interest of the workingman. Division of Production. "While it Is In the oommon Interest of labor and, capital to increase the fruits of production, yet in determining the share of each in the product, their Interests are plainly opposed. Though tho law1 of sup ply and demand will doubtless In the end be the most potent influence In fixing the division, yet during the gradual adjustment to the changing markets and varying finan cial conditions capital will surely have the advantage unless labor takes united action. During the betterment of business condi tions, organized labor, if acting with rea sonable discretion, can secure much greater promptness In the advancement of wages than If It were left to the slower operation of natural laws, and In the same way, as hard times coma on the too. eager employer Pimples Stopped In 5 Days Every Possible Kkin Kruption Cured In MarveloiiHly Quirk Time by the New Calcium Treatment. Sand For Fraaa Sample Faokaga Today. Boils have been cured In 3 days, und some of the worst cases of skin diseases have been cured In a week,, by the wonder ful action of Stuart's Calcium Wafers. These wafers contain as their main in gredient, the most thorough, quick and effective blood-cleanser known, calclinn suljhlde. 31oFt treatments for the blood and for skin eruptions are miserably slow in their results, and besides, many of them are poisonous. Stuart's Calcium Wafers con tain no poison or drug of any kind; they are absolutely harmless, anil j-et do work which cannot fall to surprise you. They are the most powerful blood purlfler ami skin clearer ever discovered, and thoy never derange the system. No matter what you Buffer from, pim ples, blackheads, acne, red rash, spots, blotches, rash, tetter or any other skin eruption, you can get rid of them long be fore other treatments can even begin to show results. Don't go around with a humiliating, dis gusting iiii'i of pimples and blackheads on your face. A face covered over with these disgusting things makes people turn away from you, and breeds failure In your life work. Stop It. Read what an Iowa man said when he woke up one morning and found he had a new face: "By Ueorge. 'I never saw anything like it. There I've been for three years try ing to get rid of pimples and blackheads, and gufss 1 used everything under the sun. I used your Calcium Wafers for Jut seven days. This morning every blessed pimple is gone and I can't find a black head. I could write you a volume of thanks, I am so grateful to you." You can depend upon the .treatment be ing a never-falling cure." Just send us your name and address in full, today, and we will send you a trial package of Stuart's Calcium Wafers, frt-e to test. ' After you have tried the sample and been convinced that all we say is true, you will go to your nearest druggist and get a 50c boa and be cured of your facial trouble. They are in tablet form, and no trouble whatever to take. You go about your work as usual, and there yoj are. cured and happy. Send us your name and. address today and we will at once send you by mall a aample package free. Address F. A. Stuart Co., ITS Stuart Bldg., Marshall. Mich, 3ft Em KElOTAt SALE BESUE&ED 9 Iictay in Iniiltting forced us to discontinue our bin discount sale several weeks ago, and put our holi day slock on sale in the old store. AVc hnd intended to open our NKW NTOItK prior to the holidays, and placed our order for new goods accordingly. We are still at the old location, and are overstocked. THK NKW STOKK will be completed February 1st, and we have decided to resume our discount sale before moving. Our present location Is bad, that is why we are changing, but II Is only a half block east of 16th ami Capitol Avenue, und, if you will take the trouble to walk these few extra steps we will make It PAY VOl The prices mentioned below are only a few of the many bargains we are offering during this sale. Cut Glass $8.00 Decanter S 1.85 $6.00 S-lnch Bowls for ScisO $8.00 -1nch Eowls for S4.S5 $4.00 11-Inch Celery Dish S52.G5 $2.50 8-lnch Vases $l!-10 $G.00 Tumbler, set of six for JBsiSG $1.50 Nappies for f)5 $40.00 Cut Glass Punch . Bowls, heautlful cuttings, with pedestal, at...... $21.95 F-837 15.00 solid gold Chatlalne Watch $3.78 $7. B0 enameled Chatelaine Watch with pin, removal sale price 95.00 $12.fi0 enameled Chatelaine Watch with pin, removal sale price ia.00 $15.50 enameled Chatelaine Watch with pin, reniovcl ec.le price 91G.CO 118.00 gold filled hunting watch, guaranteed for 20 years, at , S11.75 $22.50 gold filled hunting watch, guaranteed for 20 years, 16 jewel movement, at $13.50 $27.50 14-k solid gold hunting case, movements, at. $25.00 14k solid gold hunting watch, extra heavy hand made case at .... $33.60 wpispji. a.is,sipa. ii may be restrained from undue haste In re ducing wages. The organization of capital Into corporations with the position of ad vantage which this gives It -In a dispute with single laborers over wages, makes absolutely necessary for labor to unite to maintain Itself. I'nlons Ilnre Come to Stay. ' "What , the capitalist, who is the em ployer of labor must face," he continued, "is that the organization of labor the labor union Is a permanent condition In the Industrial world. It has come to stay. If the employer would consult his own In treat ho must admit this and act on it. Under existing conditions the blindest course that an employer of labor can pur sue Is to decline to recognize labor unions as the ' controling Influence in the labor market and to Insist upon dealing only with his particular employes. The time has passed In which that attitude can be as sumed with any hope of successfully main taining it. "What the wise managers of corporate enterprise employing large numbers of laborers will do Is to receive the leaders of labor unions with courtesy and respect and listen to their claims and arguments as they would to the managers of any other corporation enterprise with, whom they were to make an important contract affecting the business between them. At times some labor leaders are Intoxicated with the Immense power that they exercise In representing thousands of ilieir fel low workers and arc weak chough to ex hibit a spirit of arrogance. Dealing with them Is trying to the patience of the em ployer. So, too. proposition?! from labor unions 'sometimes are so exorbitant in re spect to the terms of employment as liter, ally to deprive the manager of the control which he ought 'to retain over the labor ers employed !:i his business. This is to be expected In a comparatively new move ment and is not to be made a ground for condemning It. "On the other hand the arrogance is not confined to one side. We all of us know that there are a number of employers who have the spirit of Intolerance and sense of power because of their Immense re sources, and that their attitude la neither conciliatory nor likely to lead o an ad justment of differences. The wise men among the employers of labor and the labor leaders are those who disc ard all ap pearance of temper or sense of power and attempt by courteous consideration und calm discussion lo reach a common ground." . rlea for Arbitration. On the subject of arbitration Mr. Taft argued for the adjustment of labor diffi culties by submission to an impartial tri bunal and agreement to abide its Judgment, and in this connection commended the "Massachusetts plan." This method, he declared, had practically been adopted by President Roosevelt and had shown sub stantial and practical results. That is a provision' Of law by which an impartial tribunal shall Investigate all the conditions surrounding the dispute, take sworn evi dence, draft a conclusion in lespect to the merits of the issuo and publish It to the world. V Mr. Taft cited the settlement of the an thracite coal strike in Pennsylvania as a striking instance of the possibility of bring ing capital and labor together to consider difficulties from a standpoint of reason ableness and patriotism, which fact he iTedlted to the influence of President Roosevel(. II I uht to strike Is Legal. tpn the question of legal right of the labor union to strike. Secretary T.-?t said: "Men have the right to leave, the employ of their employer In a body in order to Impose on him as great an inconvenience as possible to Induce him to come to their terms. They havo the right In their labor unions to delegate to their leaders the power to say when to strike. They have the right in advance to accumulate by con tributions from all members of the labor union a fund which shall enable them to live during the pendency of the strike. They have the right to use persuasion with all other laborers who are invited to take their places, in order ' to convince them of the advantage to labor of united action. It la tha business of courts and of the po lice to respect these rights with -the same degree of care that they respect the right of owners of capital to the protection cf their property and business." - He added, .however, that "a resort to V AYEy ' ' ejrk. f Silverware at Half Price 12 B-llght Candelabra S.OO R.B0 Solid Bold Dined Salad Howl wiV-'i,?8 tJ.r.O, $3. Oil and I SOrt Hread Trnvs. r II st HAM FBICB SILVER FI.ATED TABZ.B WARS Tinkers' 1847 Knives or Forks, lull else, per set ??? Rogers' 1R4" Teaspoons, per set of six Rogers' 1M7 Dessert Hpoons. per set of six iS ji Rogers' 1 847 Table Spoons, per set of six.......... -'J Regular 12. :3 Rogers' 1847 Sugar Spoon and Mutter Knife. P'ked In handsome box. Sale tegular I2.S0 Rogers' 1847 1.00 Rogers' silver Clrsvy tegular 2.25 Rogus' 1847 Regu Regula $20 Watches $11L5 Ladies' Watches 20year guaranteed gold filled hunting case watches, with Elgin or Waltham movements, $11.75 $12.50 VV.tches $7.75 MKX'S WATCH KS. 20-year guaranteed gold filled open case watch, with Elgin or Waltham movements, at 87.75 $18 Watches at $10 20-year guaranteed gold filled hunting cane watches, with Elgin or Waltham movements t $10 20 Patterns to Pick From. Young Men's Watches 12 to 16 Size $15.00 gold filled in in movements, at S-8.75 $18.00 gold filled case, warranted gold filled case, with very tine movements, made to order for tho old firm, extra fine $10.00 $8.50 Silvcrine screw case, very strong, Klgln or Wrtttvim movements, at S4.50 $12.00 Sllverlne screw case, the very best 15 Jewel move ments, made to order for the old firm $7.60 $12.50 gold filled case, guaranteed 20 years, Klgln or Wal tham movements, at $7.75 Elgin or Uaiumm 17.50 : Successors to P. E. FLO D MAN Qj CO. I mi Ui-iM ailJUaiR Isjaanan-nasnraHy IIIIWIW WrmmmMmrmmimmm violence or other form of lawlessness on behalf of a labor union properly merits nd receives the sharpest condemnation from the public, and Is quite likely to lose the cause of labor Its support1 In the particular controversy. Abase of Combinations. ' The "abuse of capital coinblnailons" lndustrlal and railroad-were discussed at length and the relation of wagearners thereto pointed out. "The maintenance of sucn uniHwf.,i monopolies," said Mr. Taft, "Is for th9 ,mrpose of keeping up the prices of the necessities of life, and this necessarily re duces the purchasing power of the wages which the wagearners receive. This Is a serious detriment to them and n real reason why they should condemn such corporate abuses and sympathize with the effort to stamp them out. It Is not that they should sympathise with an effort to destroy such great corporate enterprises, because they employ enormous numbers of wagearners ami lawfully and normally Increase the capital from which the wage fund Is drawn, but they should and do vigorously sustain the policy of the gov ernment In bringing these great corporate enterprises within the law and requiring them to conduct their business In accord ance with the statutes of t heir country. "In rare Instances corporate, managers have entered Into a course of violence to maintain their side of a labor controversy. They have justified it on the ground that they were simply fighting flro with fire and that If the labor union proceeded to use dynamite they would use dynamite In return. I cannot too rtjongly condemn tills course of this argument. No amount of lawlessness on the part of the labor striker will Justify the lawlessness on the part of the employers. Such a course means a recurrence of civil war and anarchy. "A second abuse which employers are sometimes guilty of is what i4 technically known as "blacklisting." This is unlawful and should be condemned." Violence and Boycott Condemned. Mr. Taft condemned the "abuses of labor," such as violence, Intimidation and the boycott, and pointed out tho legal rem edies by which a person may be protected against the illegal acts of combinations of capital and combinations of labor. "In cases of unlawful combinations of capital, as well as of such combinations of labor," he said, "the method in equity by secur ing an Injunction seems to be preferred by those who are about to be Injured." He defended the Injunction against tho crltici'in that it places' In the hands of a judge f 1514 r-$W 5 j ITaTrE I a i r ....." .i-'-fca ii " - - ?' fc'.j. ,11 Hot Springs, Ark. The all-the-ycar health resorts whose reniarkeblo waters attract 100,000 visitors yearly from ull parts of the world. Perfect conditions for absolute rest for the Eitk and tired. Every form of recreation for the pleasure seekers. an Antonio The delightful climate, historic Alamo. Spanish .cathe drals, quaint old missions, pal in-f ringed parks and pictur esque places charms every visitor with tha spell of "Old Bantone." The mecca o' winter travelers who wish to rest and recuperate under Ideal conditlonc Missouri Pacific Iron Mountain Ask for rates, routes and full information about Hot Springs and all Southern Rejorts. . THOMAS V. GODFREY, P. T. A. y Missouri Pacific Iron Mountain 1121 Kariiajii ML, Omaha. Xeh. ... 1 . -v v ' ' 9 'T ' -'to .... . . t. rf price J silver Uerry Spoon. In fine box, now tl.37 Spoon, in handsome box. ......... Fruit Knives, In fine box. set of ulx 11.19 i case, warranted 20 years. IClgln or Vnl- $18.50 gold fill ed case, war ranted 20 yrs., with 17 Jewel movements t $11.(0 GOIKOTO MOVE TO 1 HOTULOTAl ODiMflj legislative, Judicial and exeoutlve powers and declared that "prevention Is better than cure." He granted the contention, he said, that the Injunction had been abused In labor disputes, and favored the amend ment of the law to provide that no tem porary restraining order should issue until after notice and a hearing ; also requiring a different Judge In euntenipt proceedings from the Judge issuing the injunction. "There Is a class of capitalists who look upon labor unions as per se vicious and a ciass or ranicai lanor unionists wno looK upon capital as labor's natural enemy." declared Mr. Tart in closing. I believe however, that the great majority of each class Is gradually becoming more concilia tory In Its altitude, the une toward tha other. Between this Is a larger class, neither capitalist nor labor unionist, wh are without prejudices and I hope I am one of those. The effects of the panic are not over. We must expect industrial de pression. This may he fruitful of labor controversies." I earnestly Impo that a more conservative and conciliatory at tltudo on botli sides may avoid disastrous struggles of the past." iirtYAN' aai noonn caxnox thinks Taft Must Win at the Start or Lose the Nomination. WliBSTKR CITY, la., Jan. 11. (Special.) "I'nlcss Secretary Taft goes into the re publican national convention with suffi cient votes to nominate l.e will never get the nomination."' So Kald William Jennings ! Bryan, in this city tonight. "L'nclo Jos Cannon, haa an excellent chalice to be thn ' nominee," said Mr. Bryan, and will go lnt the convention next high man to Taft. Un less Taft goes Into the convention with tho nomination cinched, lie will never get It.' The Nebrsskan thinks the outlook for democratic success the best It has ever been. I Al.ll'Olt M A IS FO!l TAFT Hxeeutlve Committee of Lincoln Moose veil l.enitue endorses Htm. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 11. -At a meet ing of the executive committee of ths League of Lincoln-Roosevelt clubs of Cal ifornia held here today. William H. Taft was endorsed for president. The rcsolu- tion reads: That the league believes Mr. Taft to b the candidate most i loRfiv identified wita the iKiliclcs of I 'resident Roosevelt. If you have anthing to trade advertls It in the For Kxchnnga Columns of Tha itee Want Ad I'ag.'f.