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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1908)
10 TT1K OMAHA SUNDAY REE: AUOl'ST 2. IPOS. State Chairman Hay ward on Republican Policies What the Party Has Accomplished in the Past and What ItPromises for the Future Chairman Wlll'nm Hsywsrrt of-Or N brsika repurtllian slt rninmit'er. sd dresslns; the I'mon Veteran ' Krpihlkan club at Lincoln on Thtirds. July 3n, il : I am glsd of an opportunity to tl.snk the I'nlon Veterans' Hrpuhlli an Huh Tor their loyalty to th principles, ranill-late and campaign workers of t lie republican party. It haa not been a severe a tt of your loyalty aa waa the c-nteM for human liberty In the grat rbell in. hut haa'bern prompted by the same lrai Htil Inatlnrta of bravery and devot cn wh'.rh 'el you down the Shenandoah Valley, m fr ni Atlanta to the ara. It haa required firm tonvlctlon and honest adhT'nce to p in Ipl on the part of your organization, f r you sre lotated In the home city of William J. Bryan, the candidate of the dcmo.raUc party for president. You have, however, a very Rood prece dent for your paat and future republican enthusiasm. In spite of this fait. In the year ISM Mr. Bryan wna the candidate of th name rarty fur the same posiil'in lie now aaplrea to, and William McKinley of Canton. O., waa the republican i-andlda'e On Friday, Auguat , of that year, at 2 o'clock. Candidate Bryan left this city on tha Rock Ialand for hla famoua campaiKn tour "from Nebraska to the aeH," In which he vowa he carried the fight Into the enemy a country". Without losing any time, he aped on to the town of Cajiton. O.. where on Monday, Auguat 1. he outlined tha ethics of campaigning among the neigh bor of a political opponent, which may veil aerve the republicans of Lincoln, Neb., aa a model to guide them In tliclr conduct (l.iring the preaent campaign. Invaded "Knfml' Counter-" I read from Candidate Bryan's hook. The First Battle," at page I6, being hia ddreaa to McKlnley'a neighbors: "Mr. Chairman, Iadlua and Gentlemen: V hen 1 received notice a short time Hgo of the organization of a silver club In this city, I little Imagined the tremendotia son tintent which seems to be behind the club. I am glad to meet the people of this city, the hme of my dlntlngulshed opponent, and am glad In their presence to testify to his high character and great personal worth. I shall bo satisfied if aa an Individual I may be able to aland beside him In public caleem. But, my friends, this la not a con test between Individuals. Tt matters little to the American people whether your dis tinguished, townsman or myself occupies the chief executive position In this, the great est nation upon earth, but It does matter a greut deal for what policies the presi dent shall stand. In this campaign the personality of the candidates la lo.st sight of entirely In the principles for which the candidates aland. In my own state and In my own city there are many people who believe that the Interests of the country will be better served by the election of my opponent, and 1 am grutifled tofknow that In hla home there are ao many who bellove that tho Interests of the country will be best served by hla defeat. He la your neighbor, aa we ordinarily use the word, but 1 beg you to turn to the scrip tures and there read the parable of the neighbor for which I may ijot be your neighbor, geographically speaking, I may be your neighbor in the aenae In which the word Is used In the parable. In this contest I hope to be the neighbor to those who have fallen among thieves. He la a neighbor who, in the hour of dlatresa, brings relief. At this time, when wo are cursed by an European financial policy which our opponents tell us we must en dure until relief comes to ua from abroad, 1 believe that that man la the neighbor of 11 the tolling masses who asks for the Immediate restoration of tha free and un limited coinage of gold arxt silver at the present legfal ratio of 1H to 1, without wait In manner so . ... , .... ..,. .i ..- nn a nnH.i f.ir rt ,vi u i- It to follow: Fourth of July will pass away, for the mande.1 and were given .lldate and his official representative Frestdent Roosevelt ha.l. by hla statement spirit oT empire will be upon ua. He fearlesi and thorough i as t stand ah.n. sneaks with apparent enthusiasm and rrr- on election night, eliminated himself from blundered In IM when he accused Prl- and unique aa a record of party fidelity. It srks t. apparent eninu.asn, an r Roosevelt of selling out to the cor- being the only case In any stale where s..imi satisi action oi ins vimi ... v .-..- - . ... ...... . . w- k bf.,r It In his heart to give him any praise, in poraie inniienres. ann oi interning, v- ... ...... his own rartv. Grover Cleveland remained cans- t f his 'brutal, bloody and barbarous election, was conscientiously carried out a strong, virile character and a presld. nl la I sent ments" to plunge Ihe nation Into war and a party platform written bodily upon possibility, and we find Candidate Bryan, and of relying on a riot of cartridges. He aliouting from the platform In I rbana, O., blundered In JM when In hia home-coming "The I read saain from Mr. Hrvnn's book. Kirn Battle." on page X9: "Arriving In C1veanl about o'clock, we er escorted to the hotel bv an im promptu procession, which seemed deter mined to show that In his efforts to elect four yeara a republican resident, the chairman of the Cleveland: ag j, "Tlx in reference lo Grover democrats In 192 played republican national committee did not hnve the unanimous support of hla nelehbots." Th 's ar candidate Bryan's words from his own tongue and pen (in I the story of his own actiona which speak louder than words. To take them at their full v;iw and Intent th"y shin-! i.s a b-acm lUht along the pathway of the republican who holds his- party allegiance as a matter of adherence to prln.-ipls and time-tried and proven p ihcl' r. Tu quote Candhlr.te Bryan at Canton, "this la not a contest betwen Individuals. It doa matter n great deal for what poliries the president shall siand. I am grntlfied to know that In his home there are so many who believe that the Inlensta of the country will be saved by his defeat. I hope a confidence game on the purine and put a bunco ateerer at the head of the party." All of thoe thiMts must. 1 say. determine the question of whether Candidate Bryan Haa been sincere and straightforward or whether, on the other hand, his every utter ance Ins been tempered and colored, chumrleon-llke, by considerations of op portunism. Oat of the Rare Onre. One more little Illustration: On November 7. 19t. Just alter Mr. Bryan's defeat the second time by McKinley, the World's Work states that he sent the following tele gram to J. F. Merrill of Kansas City: "Thank you for your telegram of condol ence. The defeat was a aevere one; you all did nhly. I cannot conscientiously ask speech at New York, he said, with refr em e to g ivernmenl ownership of railways, as follows: "I have already reached the conclusion that the railroads partake so much of the the statute books. nepaktirana Will Wit I am not afraid to forecast the result of the November election In Nebraska and the nation. The people of this country be lieve In the solid rock of republican per formance, and have no faith In the shift- nature cf a monopoly that they must ulti- ng sands of democratic promises. The niately become public property and be managed by public officials In the Interest of the whole community In accordance with the well defined theory that public owner ship Is necessary where competition la Im possible. 1 believe that an In creasing number of the members of all partlea see in public ownership the samo remedy for discriminations between person American people will adopt the plan of the man whose mother-in-law bad been, on several prior occasions reported dead. In each case she had been resuscitated and had emerged from what proved to be only a trance. Afterwards, while away from home, the man received the following tel. tgiam from the undertaker: "Your mother In-law ia dead. Shall we embalm, cremate and politics and for extortionate rates for or bury." His anawer was prompt and to the carrying of freight and passengers, the point. Jt read: "Embalm, cremate and Believing, however, that the ooeratlon of bury. Take no chances." all the railroads by the federal govern to be the neighbor of those who have fallen the party to consider me again for the pres- among thlevea." Idency. I led the party to defeat four yeara Thus speaks Candidate Bryan In 1M"6 ago and that ought to be enough for any to the neighbors of William McKinley in one man." Canton, O. We now can with 'good Cutupure hla present candidacy In view graee ask: Is the Nebraska republican to of this ti legram with the calm, deliberate desert his principles In 190-. to support his ani self-sacrlf Icing maimer In which Piesi- nelghbor (?). Candidate Bryan?. Is this a "contest between Individuals" In or la It a contest of principles? Docs the Ne braska republican believe that In TS:fi Wil liam McKlnley'a neighbors had fallen among thieves? Question Decided by Bryan. dent Roosevelt yielded not to temptation but kept his faith and his word. But whether deliberately Insincere and yet never right, on the one hand, or sincere and always wrong on the other hand, Is not for me to decide. The democratic candi date haa ever seemed to follow the scrip- Candidate Bryan proclaimed the ethics tural adage: "Iyet not your right hand of "neighborly" support of party candl- know what your left hand doeth.'1 With dates In 189 and has written It in his- one hand, especially in republican centers, torlcal record. Accepting his conclusions he paints the virtues of President Hooae- as fair, correct and courteous to his op- volt In the brightest colors; with the other, ponent, the question before the Nebraska through the medium of Chairman Clayton republican Is: of the. democratic national convention. Who.-. Is your neighbor William J. whose speech Mr. Bryan Is said to have Bryan or William H. Taft? read and approved before ita delivery, the Candidate Bryan having decided for ua president is assaulted peraonaliy and hia that we are privileged to campaign in periJonai honor assailed. Chairman Clayton, Lincoln, as he did In Canton, 1 would refer,.lr,g- to the 1H04 campaign, says: like to discuss for a moment the lncon- ,t ,rue or not that four yfRra Ago ne slstcncies of Candidate Bryan and his fTh,.nr- Rnn.vclti selected f.r his cam- party, with reference to great republican leaders. It la unnecessary to remind a club composed of "Lincoln's hirelings" of the bitter abuse, vilification and an athemas blch were hurled at Abraham Lincoln, the great liberator, by the demo cratic party, and yet now Candidate Bryan proclaims from the housetops that he Is an Abraham Lincoln republican. It would take too much time and Is unneces- paign manager a novice in politics, whose principal, qualification was the power he held over the corporations of the land? Is it true or not that the official place as secretary of commerce and labor gave full knowledge of these business secrets and relations of corporations to this campaign manager, and clothed lilm with power, with ment would result In a centralisation which would all but obliterate state lines, I prefer to see only the trunk lines operated by the federal government and the local lines by the several state governments." Is Bryan Desirable f the American people do not desire a blunderer for their president. Mr. Bryan haa a charming personality. His moral life Is clean; his neighborly qualities are excellent and he is a fine type of the American Christian gentleman. But in per sonality, In cleanliness of moral character. In neighborly qualities, and 1n his Chris tianity, we yield no jot oy tittle from our own candidate, for In these essentials the two gentlemen are- on an exact par, and, we are thankful to know, a very high plane of citizenship. But the republican party, however. Is not compelled to present a candidate, whose solemn and unequivocal utterances and statements. If repeated at any time within two years after spoken, would make him ridiculous. On the con trary, we present a man who has had the most thorough and remarkable school ing In statesmanship and the principles of American government that has ever fallen to the lot of a presidential aspirant; a man who Is greater In brain and experience than anyone has ever been at the time of his nomination for the presidency; the best equipped man in America for the Job Wil liam H. Taft. Candidate Bryan appeals especially to the farmers for campaign funds. This is a good deal like asking a man to buy a rope Candidate Bryan was embalmed In lMt ho was cremated in l0, and In November, 19ns, the American people will bury h m deep and take no chances. to nans himself with Mr. HVvon o ........ i .i the assent of the president, to punish or tn lh ,,,. . , , . ,, , 1 . ... to 'he farmers In 92, to save themselves sary to call your attention to the bitter "ward them, publishing or withholding from bpln(? cru8h)?(, bv tm, ,ar,ff e ikaU ama eula that liu ViaI rtt&ti cA oa aimti .. . ... denunciation that were made against the m.. .n.ci. i.... .. ... uw. ppae(J to tne fa.mer. in , lh-m. brave, and yet gentle, and humanitarian secretary?' selves from bankruptcy . and poverty by statesmanship of martyred William Mc- Chairman Clayton then proceeds to con- adopting free sliver. He appealed to the Klnley. And yet In the 1904 campaign, t'nue his accusation that President Roose. farmers In 1900 to save the republic and when Candidate Bryan could find only velt la a blackmailer and purchased his prevent McKinley from destroying their bitter things to say of Theodore Rooae- election in 1904 'by the use ok money which liberties and doing away with the Fourth velt, the democratic spellbinders went he had wrung from the corporations by'dis- 0f juy- He appealed to the farmers In across the land. and. In referring to soSne honest methods. 1904 to elect Judge Parker because Presl- Another Condemnation. dent Roosevelt had surrendered to the cor- The Denver platform, of which Candl- porate Influences;' In every Instance ap- date Bryan la the conceded author, makes pearlng In the guise of old Doctor Cure- another cowardly ultack upon President all, with some special panacea as their only Roosevelt, as follows: salvation. 1 much mistake the Intelligence "We condemn as a violation of the spirit of tho Nebraska farmers and the residents dure Roosevelt to attain the doubtful ot our institutions the action of the ;nes- of the cities and the towns who directly honor of having Candidate Bryan praise ,.nt cn!ef executive in using the patronage depend upon the prosperity of the farmer, him during his lifetime. of n,g n)gh offke 1o secure the nomination if Candidate Bryan's appeal will strike In 1904, before, however. President o( one of nlg cabinet officers. A forced them as being reasonable 01 fair. If there xwunevrn ntiu annuuncea mat ne WOUIU things that they claimed Roosevelt had done,, would say, "McKinley would. not have done this." or "McKinley would not have done, that." And ao It ha 1 ever been with the great men of the republican party. It remained, however, for Theo- not again be a candidate for the presi dency. Candidate Bryan could find no good words to say of him. At Spring field, Mo., September 1. 1904. he talU. "The surrender of the present Irc3ij -nl 'ng for the aid or consent of any other (Theodore Roosevelt) to corporate Inf lu nation. I tell my neighbors at home that ences furnishes an ixcellent proof of the aucueasion in the presidency Is scarcely is any class of people to whom his appeals less repugnant to public sentiment Mian Is must now sound ridiculous, I should think life tenure. In that office. No good inleu- It would-be the farmers. The democratic tlon on the part of the executive and no parly in the 'nation gave to the Nebraska virtue In the one selected cun jUHtify the farmer his 10-cent corn and his S-ccnt hogs, establishment ol a dynasty." , The demo-pop party In Nebraska gave to ft this he true. President Kooacvcll should the farmer pass-corrupted legislature, fx- ti Imix.iJi.liPil f rr iiilKi.r.n.1 ml in liln liivli h'u VHITuni'tt In fill tin am m Inm . n . I shall bear them no 111 will If they believe wisdom of Judge Parker in maklnug the (lf fice. and I, as one, confidently brand this state Institutions and ' an increased ' debt 1 1 1,111 ,l lll firriiK.nti am a.hruccn nnrl c. rii i v f!.l. With BrVAn nnramnnnt lr that my opponent should be elected, and I nave so high an opinion of my opponent that 1 know he will say to his townsmen here that every one should, bo free to make his ballot represent a freeman's will, al though it may result In keeping your dis ablement he has." accuses Roosevelt of surrendering to cor porate Influences. Abase of Hoairvrlt. Further on In this tirade of abuse against Roosevelt, In which he is accused of hold- tlngulsiied clligen among you aa a neighbor lng "bloody, brutal and barbarous senll 8tl"'" ments," Candidate Bryan solemnly declared Another Invasion. that President Roosevelt alood for mllitar- Nebraska, with hood, and would he glad if the democratic a demo-pop legislature, governor and su- mallgners of the president would produce prvme court; In short, with all Die reins of facts and datts and make their charge defl- the Nebraska state government within his nito. hands, the reforms and measures of relief. If Mr. Bryan be sincere, he Is no less which Candidate Bryan says he ha ben dangerous to the nation's welfare. It' sin- the father of, and been attempting tobrln cere, he blundered In 1X92 when he said that about for so many years, remained unheard the tariff would crush the., life out of the of and unwritten 011 the statutes of Ne- Not fully satisfied with having declared lam alone aid said: "The republicans are farmer. He blundered In 1S90 when he said braska. It remained for the McKinley and t Canton, the McKinley home, that he Increasing the army and navy and relying that free silver was the onlv n..slble hone Roosevelt administrations In h ..!,. (Candidate Bryan) hoped "to be the neigh- on a riot of cartridges." It la a significant bor of those who had fallen among fact, touching the question of his Insincerity thieves," Candidate Bryan shortly pro ceeded to Cleveland, O., the home of the rhalrman of the republican national com mittee, and. as If to accent and empha size the fact that he was carrying a par tisan political contest to the very, thresh- of purpose, that In no case has he given praise to any popular man. whether of his own ir another party, who still remained a presidential possibility. Lincoln was dead when Bryan praised him; McKinley waa dead when the democratic orators held him of restoring sn.sperity. He blundered in bring to agricultural Nebraska the won- 1900 when he said on July 7th. In welcoming derful and unbounded prosperity, the 7- the Bryan home guards. "The fight this year will be to carry out the sentiment of that song we have so often repealed. 'My Country TIs of Thee;' it we lose, ojr chil dren s children will not sticceci to the spirit of that song, and celebrations of Ihe cent corn, the "-cent hogs and the condi tion where peace and bounty prevail. It remained for Governor Sheldon's adminis tration and a republican legislature tu bring about the measures of progress and reform which the peuple of Nebraska de 1 TWIN FALLS AND ITS CROPS Resident of Idaho Resents Omaha Man'i Criticism. CLIMATE GOOD AND SOIL FERTILE Some Actual Kunerieneea aa Related by Man Who Is In Position to Know About tha Farts. the wind reached anything like a gale." 1 sero, on the 17th. In April the lowest was TWIN FALLS. Idaho, July 24-To the Editor of The Bee: Your letter to Mr. I. B. Perrlne has been referred to ine for answer. With regard to the article re ferred to ia your issue of June 7, supposed to be the words of George II. Powell, chief inspector of the Omaha Grain exchange, we have this to say: While we do not hold the people of Omaha or that section of the country re sponsible for the utterances enunciated by him. yet wj believe that this section of the country haa been maligned because Of it Not wishing to take up very much of your apace, 1 would like to set forth a few facts which will throw some light on if Ire mistaken utterances of the above named gentleman. First-He is reported as saying "the wind blows incessantly, and if they ever planica orchards In this section of the country they would hive to Uo the fruit on with wires." S'-condly "Crop, of alfalfa Is bountiful, but is selling st this time at 12 per ton and baled at M Potatoes are selling at Jt cents a sark of loo pounds." And that there was eight Inches of snow on the north side at the time he was here (June 1.) With regard to the first statement, I will quota you from the report of the ex periment station here at Twin Falls: "With regard to wind movements during the years 1906, 14 and lf'7-ln 19(, we had twenty-ona of what we call windy days; that Is, where the wind was dinagreeubir. Five days of that from two to four huu;i the wind blew almost a gale, but never doing any danuige. In 1 we had tw.n-ty-seven days that were wlnc.y, fnur day where the wind blew quite hard. Tne lays of windstorm were Juns 17, three hours; July 3a. four hours; August 10, three hours; November It, six hours. In 107 thirteen days wees chronicled, but only Ur of Ukosa da?a during aa bout or so With regard to tying the fruit on the tre-s: Fruit has been grown on the Twin Falls tract under small irrigating cli ches, which are now covered by the Twin Falls Iand and Waier company's ditches, for upward of thirty yeara, and to my cer tain knowledge during fourteen years of that time there have been but two partial failures. For seventeen years I was state horticulture Inspector and was perfectly cognizant of fruit conditions over th stale. Next, the crop of alfalfa he says truly is bountiful, but if ever any alfalfa sold on the Twin Falls tract lor $S per ton I do not know of it. On the contriiry. I have-set n alfalfa fields Bold fur JjO per acre for the crop and the buyer harvested the crop. I peraonaliy sold a great many cars of hay tor settlers h re and n ver got lets than 17 and from that up to i'J.v) per ton baled f. o. b. Twin Falls, and at present have Inquiries for thousands of tons fur next year at the above prices. Poliitocs have never sold on this tract for lets than 50c per I'D In carload lots and from thut to 2 per 10. A great many of our potatoes were shipped to Umuha last year and brought us handsome rcurns even when sold on comnili-sicii. IVc have never had a surplus of products so far in thin secliin of the country and the fanner re. illy nave ;i guarantee of good pricts for at leat flv . ycura lo com.'. The Twin Falls North Sido will b gin operation and farming next year. All of the seed and the feed will have tu U fui nlsned by the original Twin Fal's tiaet. The next year the Salmon Hifer trac. loiiiee In and thty will have to be taken care of in the same way. and Ihe year following Bliss and Bruneau and possibly i i.ij acres located Jual west yf the Salmon River tract, and will necessarily depend upon ine Twin Falls tract for everything that they need for at least one year and possibly for two. This, coupled wiln the Immense amount of development work going on, su h as trolley lines, ditches, railway building ml other things, preclude, the idea 01 low prices for at least three to five years, thus giving the farmer assurance of a nimkei at his door for practically ail that he can raise. To one 'unacquainted with this country h cannot realize the climatic conditions. I quote from the weather bureau report of Twin Falls to show you the temperature at the time that Mr. Powell said there vera eight Inches of snow. While we do not deny that snow fell, yet It malted as fast aa It ram down, making it rather disagreeable under foot. In March of this year th lowest temperature waa 11 abjve 18 degrees above sero. on the 3d. In May the lowest was 28 degrees above sero, on the 11th, the highest in that month being S3 degrees above. Tho latter part of May, from the 11th to the end, the lowest waa S3 degrees above sero, while In June, during the first six days that Mr. Powell was here, the lowest temperature was U4 degrees above. Thus you can see thut no harm could have be fallen the crop because of temperature. The lowest we have hail since that time was 41 degrees above and at the present It is 96 In the shade. My annual report for 1!(1T la now avail able, a copy of which I sent you some time ago. which clearly explains why the cli matic conditions are so conducive to'crop production, as it is a well known fact op the Pacific slope that latitude or altitude have comiirratlvely little to do with the climatic conditions, bin that the topography of the country has practically all to do with It. We can see snow from Twin Falls any day In the year and oftentimes In the early spring, while It Is raining here. It may be snowincr on the foothills, and I think that Mr. Powell must have looked out of the car window and saw snow In the distance, and. like the Canada mule that waa taken into Missouri where a popcorn crib was afire, and as the corn began to fly around, thinking It was a Dakota billiard, he laid down and died. We wish to thank The Omaha Bee for its courlesl- and the goid )eoplc of that sec tion of Nebraska for their generous sup port to the Twin Falls tract. We can say to sll newcomers, snd assure them, that they can all find health and wealtli In sunny Idaho. It Is a common saying on the tract that every ope makes money here. Thsnkhig you fur ihe opportunity to re fute the charges and unjust statements, no doubt made Ignorantly by one who should have known better, we remain, very truly yours. ALEX McPHKRSON. Agricultural Department. Director Experi mental Stations Twin Fall Salmon River Iand and Water Company and Twin Falls North Side I -and and Water Company. Policemen Carry Alarnt Clocks. A resident of the southern part of West Philadelphia, who was walking along Fifty second street about 4 o'clock the other morning, was startled by Ihe ringing of a bell. It sounded just like an alarm clock, but It seemed to come from the porch In stead of from inside one of the houses. This porch was hidden by vines, snd the early pedestrian could not see what was going on behind thejn. As he got farther down the street, however, he looked back and observed two policemen descending from ti e porch, brushing off their uniforms. One of them carried the alarm clock, and both looked as though they had Just awakened White Sale -on- Monday! AH of our white canvas ox fords no matter what the style or price will be put on for a rush gale Monday, at 25 OH All of our women's $1.75, $2, 12.50. $3.00 and $3.50 white canvas oxfords at 25 per cent off. All our misses' $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 white canvas oxfords, at 25 per cent off. All of our men's $3.50 white canvas oxfords, at 25 per cent off. This will be a cool sale for hot people, and we urge early buying before the day gets hot and while we have your size and the style you want. ..Sale begins early Monday morning. Drexel Shoe Co. 1419 FARNAM STREET. Clothing Clearance Extraordinary r.Ytranrriiriflrv frnm the fact that seldom, if ever, in the his tory of the department have the lines been so complete aa regards both assortment of patterns and sizes. v 5fi r HAYDEGK THB RELIABLE STORE 1 m V- The same Sterling Quality that has made our clothing famous, the same guarantee that stands back of them at regular prices, goes in our Clearance Sales. Men's Suits $12.50, $15.00, $18.00, up to $-J0.0( ! values. Worsteds, Sorjres. Tweeds. etc., all sizes and colors, ' ff f V at $7.50 and 4 V Men's Hand-Tailored Suits Worth regularly to $J5.00, several linos of our HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX Clothing included, all that is newest and West in style and workmanship, at $12.50 $3.00 Dress and Outing Pants $1.50 Mostly light and medium shades, great assortment of patterns and colors, greatest bargains ever offered, here or elsewhere, at pair $1.50 Children's Knee Pants Suits Russian Blouse, Sailor Blouse,' Knickerbocker and plain, double breasted styles, big variety of colors and patterns, all sizes, ( to 16 years, values to $4.00, choice at JJ.oU It's a cinch to save without sacrifice of quality or style at all times, specially now, if you . W HAYDEH'S nm XT Copyright I907 vf Hurt Sc. rner M.rt ' Sale Starts Monday Morning BAILEY. & MACH DENTISTS THIRD FLOOR PAXTON BLOC1I Comer ICtb cjmJ Faraam Strtwta. Best equipped Dental otflca In tlio mlddla watt Highest grada Dentistry at Reaaonabla Price porcelain UUlAfia. lust like Ua tooth. Summer l Oxfords Vli for Men A stock that, for variety of styles and perfection of workmanship cannot be excelled in any shop in the world. Beautiful oxfords t n light and dark tans, plain black kid and calf, pat ent kid, calf and colt. $3.5. $4.00 an $5.00 Our Semi-Annual Clearing Sale starts tomorrow morning. Mens Pants worth 3.00, now f 1.4 5. 60c blue or pink Underwear, 25c. Men's Summer Suits that sold as high as $12.50 re duced to $5.00. Men's 20c Hose now only 9c. Men's Shirts, worth $1.25, sale price, 48c. Men's $1.25 Union Suits, 69c. 25c fancy Handkerchiefs, sale price, 9c. Men's fine Pants, worth $5.00, sale price $2.45. Boys' Over alls, age 3 to 8, aale price 15c. Boys' good black Hose, 9c. Boys' good Shirts, 39c. Boys' elastic web Sus penders. 9c. Men's fancy Vests, worth up to $2.50, sale price 95c. Boys' Knee Pants, worth 50c, for 25c. Men's $2.00 Soft Shirts, with collar attached and necktie to match, 95c, and hund reds of other articles such as a man or boy Is in need of all In proportion to the above cut prices. Don't fall to investigate before paying more money elsewhere. GUARANTEE . CLOTHING CO. 1519 and 1521 Douglas St. utter - Nut Bread just once than you will be convinced that it is the bread to order daily. It is made of the best hard wheat flour, baked by experts. Everything strictly sanitary. The label. is on the loaf. For sale at all groeers 5c. u) England Bakery i , mflKAAfJ 2217-19 LEAVENWORTH ST. DR. BRADBURY, Dentist 1506 Faraaiu. Extracting . . . 25c up. Crowns. . . . $2.80 up. plates. .... 2.00 up. Bridge Work 2.B0 up. Porcelain rilUngs up from 91.S0 17 lean Same Office. r . 7 LI I If - il ;e -11 i 1 1 1'honc. Doucln 1750. Alveolar Dentistry a specialty. Loose tee to made solid. Nerves removed without pain. Work guaranteed tea years. FRY SHOE COMPANY THK SHOKRH. 16th and Douglas NtrrrU rife New Oxfords from dwp slumber. In explslnins to his friends Urn West. Philadelphia said: "I al ways knw I hat cops snoosd on n'sht duiv. but that s the first tlnv 1 evfr heard of them using alarm clocks to wake them up so they ran go U. the police slreet box and report into the station at the proper hour." Philadelphia Record. A Cruel Mistake Is to nrfloct a cold or cough. Dr. King's Krw Discovery cures them snd prevents consumption, toe and 00. Jleaton Drug Co. FALL SHOES S3.SO, S4, SS Walk-Over Styles TOM BTZBTOsTB Always Wsw, Mads ea Special X.akta. Select Your's Now 6e window display at Vhlk-Over Shse Stere 14 Beat 19tk Btreet. irour doors So. Beaton Drug Co.) BB. ft. OMftOir. Watt-e Mas. I Some medium size offices at reasonable rates If you wish to create a p;ood name for yourself in a business way, find the best possible location, not only the most central, but one where you would be surrounded by successful business men. You don't have to put up with inconveniences and inferior service to have an office within your means, come to THE BEE BUILDING $20.00 Koom 607 Is 16x15 feet and haa plenty of light. r An at, per month JlJ.vV .$16.00 $15.00 $12.50 $27.50 Room 5 4 2, on tbe 5th floor, facing eaat, is 9x19 and rents for, per niontn Room 520 is a nice small room, with a partition, making a private office and reception, at Room 418 is similar to one above, without parti tion, at Room 214 Is the cheapest space we have for rent, 14-6x27, at. only Tho Boo Building Co. Tor offices apply to R. W. BAKER, Supt. lUom 105
