Nebraska Newspapers

    TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TlirKSDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. 1008.
Bell Don. Ilt-IOTI FHOfl)
fa
e
are and woven with satin riuoon.
' Blfft) bust, with an extremely Ions skirt the back
fully "? & lnrh-a longer than the front, and cut square
to entirely enclose the flpture. Hom-d with the purest
Antic Whalebone, which molds into the form without
losing is power to shape. All metal parts of the sup
porters, clasns and eyelets of corset are siiaranteed
rust-proof. The whalebone Is rounded and celluloid
tipped to prevent Its punching through the fabric. The
HosVs Supporters are the famous Security Rubber But
ton make, of wide silk elastic. iModel 3636, price
$10.00.
rltl
Hoc. H - 23
forty special officer Vio vfll be on duty
nil the tltti the ate are open nd who
w ill -e that there Is rtg "f unneceesary
roughneaa. in view of the fact that the
League of American Munlclpalltlra will
men in Oniulin during;' the carnival the
mayor and city countll liave decided to
Keep the atroeta absolutely free from fakere
mid p-dcilora of all kinds. I.aat year Mayor
Diihlmiin (tave n epeclal permit for the sale
..f confetti on the streets, but thl year
nil lainlval wares will have to ho eold
wltii.n the Kim's Highway, as nothing of
U u kind will bo permitted on the streets.
I HT (IN DEREI.LA II E1IK A R A I.S
Final Practice for Children's Ball
Will Be Saturday Ma;ht.
lverythli:(5 Is practlrally In'riudlneaa for
the Clmii'iella ball' which Is to be given as
a grand finale of the Ak'-finr-ihen festival,
and but one more relicaisal will be held.
The rehearsal at the Dili, Saturday, will
be Just the same l' every respect as origi
nally planned with the exception that It will
not be a dress rehearsal. The dressing
rooms at the Den . will not be available on
Ssttnday; so the management haa' decided
IniiKtnuch as It la inconvenient for a great
number of the children to dress at home
nntl no to the Den In their costumes and
ulau on uceount of the danger of soiling
tlio costumes, that this rehearsal will be
the same as those that have been held at
tlio Auditorium. ' , v
This IS tlio final rehearaaj before the bnll;
tritre will no rehearsals next week.
The throng, the pumpkin otiaoh. the mys
teilous rose, and all 'other appliances to be
used in connection with the Cinderella ball
will be ready for next Saturday's rehearsal.
ECOXD CAVAl.Hr I DAY F.IHADR
I'amoai Troops Mar Marrh for Kins
Ak-Sar-Hen Tnesny.
The Hoard of Governors of Ak-8ar-Wen
bas prospects of securlngthe entire regl-
rnent of the 'Second United States cavalry
from Tort Des Mnlnetr -lot the big daylight
pnrade next Tuesday. , A request hns al
ready been made, for the .regiment, and the
Var department has' signified Its willing
ness to grant the request If approved by
General Morton, the commander of the
Department of th flltstrfmrl. As General
Morton Is Intensity loye& o Omaha there
seems little doubt but Jife win give his ap
proval to the plan. ':'7
The Second cavalry la Tie of the most
famous regiments of the regular army and
was fur many years engaged In the wars
against they Inditing throughout the west,;
as we'll os serving throughout the civil war.
CUTPUTv OF PACKING HOUSES
Dry Weather I llnrr)ln 'n Market
ing of Hogs In a Considerable
.... ., , Ur iree.
CINCINNATI. ' O.. Sept. 23. (Special
Telegram.) Price Current aiys: D-y
wea'her conditions hnV some influence li
enlarging the movement of hogs to market
the last week. Total western packing wa
tlO.floo head Compared tylth S'0,'n bend the
preceding week and S75.ofi0 head )nrt year.
Since March 1 the total Is 13,OT5.tW) sitaln't
H.79fi.flO) a year ago. Prominent plac-s own
pare as follows:
1. 'J7
Chicago , I.!O.iO0 S.rOKQ
Kansas City ,...l.VSo0 1,3 b 0
Siuth Omaha .,........, .ljlfiiono l.i'W.O 0
St. I.ouls t.lln.O'O !.10
St. Jaeeph r '...I.Ktf.WO 1,' 700 I
Indianapolis 7WIO) feiflOl
Mllwuukee 679.UOO 6 2 000
Cincinnati.. MVX'i 3:000
Ottumwa' s;.irn 3'00
Cedar Kaplds 2tw.000 DCiflot
Hloux Cltjr fcei.iiwi 86".,ftX)
Ft. Paul , s;6.fK 4t:.(M
lleveland S66.H S76.0
UrfVfiYiWiYtY WWW W WWYt WWWWWW WYkK
!" ' O fl n ft P. Tlfvtm PniMnnnu ?
EJCIIdUIIQ! IIIUIIIC UUIIIJc!liy i
FALL OPENING
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY 1
eplem)sf 24m
A Demonstration
. -v -OF
Tills Store's Pre-eminent
Position in all
t . r lines of ,
JUEWILE WEAR
i
Accompanied by
Aggressive Cam
paign of Price
lViaRing
4
riBSPNf.THORNE CO
E515
jwm w-w
fttACR AH. DBFTI. iTid. A-1S41
Redfern
Whalebone
Corsets
A beautiful model made of novel
Cloth, ratlny broche, trimmed with wide
embroidered Insertion, edged with Val.
- 0S.
MONNETT GIVES HIS STORY
'
Joins Bryan Special and Tells Who
Accused Haskell.
CHARLES B. SQUHLE IS THE MAN
Nomber of Other Implicated, bat
Governor Only Sooaht to Clear
Himself Hryan In .
Colombo.
COLl'MBU'S, O., Sept. 23. "If I charged
Governor Charles N. Haskell wrongfully.
It was because Charles B.' Squire gave me
his name."
Frank S. Monnett, former attorney gen
eral of Ohio today made tjiis statement on
the private cur of W'llllHm J. Itryan, en
route from Prospect, O., to Columbus. Mr.
Monnett declared, however, that he could
not exonerate Governor Haskell from the
charge that had been made, that he waa
a party to the bribe fund of the
Standard Oil company, nor could he con
demn him. . ' "
AW that I have against Governor Has
kell," lie said, Vis hearsay evidence, and I
have nuggrfltad that If the' case were pre
sented to a grand Jury it would be shown
whether Governor Haskell has been wrong
fully accused." .
Mr. Monnett declared he hadtnot made
speechea In Oklahoma, exonerating Gov
ernor Haskell, but ".hat in fairness to the
governor, he had stated the facts as they
bad come to him. and said that if the
charges were proved, he would return to
Oklahoma at his own expense and denounce
him.
Haskell A sited to Appear.
T.i Justice to Governor Haskell, Mr. Mon
nrtt state! that the governor ha repeatedly
afked an opportunity to disprove .the charge.
and bad been aubpoenaed to appear before
the examiner who was taking testimony In
the Standard Oil hearing, but that he did
not o appear because the court had or
dered the quashing of the testimony. j
"I threatened to arrest Mr. Squire if ho
did not give me the names oT the partloa
to the bribery proposition, whereupon he
mentioned - Frank Rockefeller, Fred a.
Ppulrca and Charles N. Haskell of . New
York." .. ' - .
, Mr. Mormett said further that Governor
Haskell 4'telphoned, wired arid wrote,"
asking an opportunity to exonorate him
self, and that Governor Haskell was th
only one of the throe men who'dld. "He
snld at that time," Mr. Monnett said, "that
there was a W. C. Haskell, 'who trained
with tho bunch." to use his own words, and
be at that time held some public office In
Washington. That was the first Intima
tion I had received that there might be a
mistake In the Haskell alleged to have
flgtirpd In the case."
The method of payment of. the bribe, said
Mr. Monnett. was that he should be fur
nished with the key to a safe deposit vault
where the fiPC.iyo was to bo deposited and
he was told that he could first go and see
It and then let It remain In the deposit box
until he retired from office or until he got
ready to take the money out. Finding that
he was about to be arrested for offering the
bribe, Mr. Monnett said . that Squire dis
appeared to New York, tind that, despite,
bis efforts. Squire had not been Indicted.
Mr. W. E. Davis, formerly with Oo.
Pray & Co., haa accepted a position with
Benson & Thome Co.. In the young men's
and boys' furnishing goods, hats and
clothing departments.
to 26th, Inclusive
3?i
mmnmmfmmm
L3.J DOUGUtiTSTREI ;
SPAN OF BRIDGE GIVES WAY
Baltimore & Ohio Freight Drops Into
Susquehanna River.
WORKKMEN BARELY MISS DEATH
Onlr l Cars Remain on Track
Flftr lltirt on Sohnrhan Car
trash ear Phila
delphia. HAVRK DK GRACE, Md.. Bert. 23.
ThrouRh the, collapsing of a span of near
ly (VO feet of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
brldgn over the Susquehanna river at this
point this morning, twelve loaded coal cars
of a north-bound freight train were car
ried down and the span totally demolished.
William Wilson of Havre He Grace, a
watchman, went down with the wreckage
and received Injuries which may prove
fatal. There were no other casualties.
The bridge, hlch was erected In the early
Sis, was being rebuilt and double-tracked.
Ths accident occ::rrsd anout 6 o'clock.
With a crash that wes neard for a dis
tance of several miles, the Iriimcnse mass
fell Into the river, completolr choking ths
eastern channel. Two hours later the sec
tion that went down would have been
swarming with workmen, engaged In put
ting up the great steel beems and girders
which enter into Its construction.
No reason could be learned of the rail
road or bridge people as to the cause of
the accident. There are reports current
that the bridge was tampered with and
that dynamite had been concealed in dif
ferent parts of the structure during the
past few weeks. Baltimore & Ohio officials
are on the scene making investigation.
Arrangements were made to run trains
over the Pennsylvania company's tracks
between Wilmington and Havre Do Grace.
Acordlng to the bridge officials' esti
mate, the damage will reach f-fO.OOn, exclu
sive of the loss to cars and freight. The
span which fell was part of a structure
prom'unced by experts to ba among the
strongest of Ita kind In the world. The
bridge covers ahout 7.000 feet, stands WO
feet high and la being built of solid con
crete and sW-i.
MA XV IIl'BT IV TROLLEY CRASH
Fifty In,ared In flmashnp on Tractlna
Mne Near Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23. Fog waa re
sponsible today for a head-on collision be
tween two cars on tho Southwestern Trac
tion company's line between this city and
Chester, In which ahout fifty persons were
Injured, several probably fatally. A car
leaving Philadelphia with workmen em
ployed by the Baldwin locomotive com
pany at Its out-of-town plant and known
as the ;'Baldwln tripper," was speeding
along the single track with seventy-two
men on board when suddenly a car coming
from Chester loomed up In the fog. Be
fore brakes could be applied there was an
awful crash. Men were hurled In every
direction and both cars were wrecked.
Among the most seriously hurt were:
Edward Smith, leg cut off and shock; may
u if.
William Mullen, ribs crushed In: may die.
T'lilllp Hanagan.
Georee A. Caffrey.
Harry Potter.
N. Poseovltch. all hurt internallv.
Hlrman Nelll and John P. Chambers,
broken legs.
I In addition a score or more are In various
hospitals with broken arms and other In
1 juries.-- Most of them are suffering from
I slight cuts.
j The Baldwin tripper had waited on -the
siding for the regular Phlladelphla-nound
j car to pass and then proceeded toward the
Baldwin works, the crew unaware that an
extra car was coming toward them on the
same track. As a heavy fog prevailed, a
collision was inevitable.
TAFT BEGINS WESTERN TRIP
(Continued from First Tage.)
fered a severe financial loss to their busi
ness. They sued for damages nnd the case
was tried before a Jury. The Jury returned
a verdict for J2,50O.
Secondary Iloyeott 1 nlawfal,
"Now, gentlemen. In that case I held
and decided with two colleagues, that a
secondary boycott was unlawful Injury and
that whether It was perpetrated by labor
ing men or otherwise. That la the law to
day, and, my friends, it ought to be the
law. know that this ,1s not the view of
Mr. Gomrers. but I am' glad to know that
there Is a difference In organized labor upon
thl queHtlon.
The TVledn ft Ann Harbor railroad
was In dispute with Its employes who were
memhers of the Ilrotherhood of Locomotive
Knirln"ers and a strike by the engineers
followed. It was underst.Miil hv the Toledo
& Ann Harbor road that the Ilrotherhood
of Engineers on the Ijike Shore were g ilng
to refuse to haul their cars and that the
Lake Shore road for that reason would
acoulisce In this action. Accordingly the
Toledo Ann Harbor rond ap,i!.il to
Judge Rkks to enjoin tle Lake Shi re Ra I
road compnny, Its officers and mplnves
from refusing to haul Toledo & Ann Har
bor cars. He did so In accordance with the
Interstate commerce law. After this M
Arthur, the head of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Knglneers, .complying with a
secret rule 12. then in force in the order,
which forbade the ennlneers on one rond.
members of the order, to haul the cir
of another road, when the orde- had ,-
strike on the laiter road. 1-suPd a nj'ije
to tho engineers of the Lake fh :. t l a
the mrike on the Toledo K Ann I'.irlMr
was approved as required by the ruls of
the oi :cr and that they should pro e .d
to enforc rule 12. which nieunt Hint they
should refns to haul the curs of the T.i
'edo Ann Harbor railroad. It was a sc
onriaiy boycott and it was a direct viola
tion cjf the federal statute which Imposed a
punishment by fine Hnd Imprtsonlment f ir
Its violation. 1 required Mr. Arthur to
withdraw the telegram which he had l
sucl to his men in lesjecl to rule 12. and
within a very short period I gave him a
he.TMr.ir. Mr. Arthur hf.s promptly com
piled with mv order '"' never ill 1 disobey
It The The Pro herhood f I oiomotlve En.
Mincers then r. o-;ili d the rule and ll his
never been enforced since, so far as I
tnow.
Tb Phelan Case.
The th'rd ece was the Phelan case. It
arew out of the nt'cm-t of the American
Railway union and Kuuene Pens to starve
the country by stopping ull the railroads
and thus compel the Pullmun company u
pav higher wages to Its employes. Neitlvr
the s.arvlng country nor the railroads
l-s 1 contiol over Mr. Pullman. Some rail
roads had con'racts with him for carrying
us ens. They were not Jimtifled In
breaking those contracts. In other words,
the action against the railroad company by
Iels anil his lieutenant. Phelan, was j
secondary boycott. At thla time the Cin
cinnati Southern railway was being op
ern'td by a receiver under orders of a
I'nited States circuit Judge. Phelan knew
this and waa warned of it. He held meet
ings of the Cincinnati Southern railroad
employe ami advtwd them to strike and
tic imi the road, and by hints and winks
n"d !de remarks, he Instigated them to
v' -'-Tee.
On un affidavit charging him with con
tempt. In a"' mpiinn by such methods to
'( it order of the court directing- the
rec.v(r to run the road, he was break'o
teto court. The evidence clearly tstublWhtd
I s gull. I therefore sentenced him to Jail
frr rix months.
Trcic u one more injunction silt to
h'ch I l.e made reference, hut In which
li e e.i ration of the injunction was not
a ';'' l.iboi ins p-'ople. but against a
ecr.-t.'rut'nn of ir.oi pipe manut :c' or-t
' ' 1 v -", r-i'. mT'j ''! 'it
up the territory and by their agreement
a ' i ' i! r.,- puces i jhi.c at en
ir-'-blMnt f-ri:-. OMn'f(ot'3li!g; the wrw.'e
imi duct-ou with'n those states, and divided
ihe profits of this arrangement between tlie
members of the comhlnatiQn. A suit whs
brought In the circuit court and an appli
cation made by the Vnlted States for an
Ir.tuncti-in to rjon the combination fro-
r---'-c!, urd to break It up. The clrcu't
ll.tte held th:il Ih.iT Waa no n.iwer tn Uwu-
sn tntnnrttnn unit nn 1 1 r iad iel Inn In the
court to rant a remedy.
lajnartton Works Doth Was.
t sat In the court of appeals to entertain
an appeal by the ko eminent from tin- de
cision of the circuit court, and rendered the
optnion of the circuit coon of appeals. We
there decided that nn Injunction would is
sue: tile Inlunellon ,11, t Imnu nmt lliw com
bination was broken up. The case wss
euiseiiiently can led to the supreme court
of the t'nlled States and the Judgment
was affirmed. 1 merely Instance tills to
show that th. Injunction works both ways
and that It Is useful both In keeping law
less laboring men and lawless capitalists
within the law.
fl tip. an - .. . - Y .... ,1. . -.!. I
.m . ..,,. iur i niii rn. itiinei in 111-
Junctloii In Industrial causes. This Is not
nil-, ue use im me injunction was in
accordance with the precedents In a num
ber of cases which I cited both In the
Arthur case and In the Vhclnn rase. I am
not apologizing for what I did In these
cases, for they were In accordance with
the duties of the court.'
Another point which I distinctly divided
In these rases was that no temporary re
straining order or injunction could Irsue to
prevent a man's leaving the employ of a
mllK-nv l..r.r... I I ....... I .
niti, i IT 1i r lllill III, IIIIUIKIIOII
could Issue to restrain men from acting In
cooieri nun Hum to anottier railway.
Objection Is made to use of tho Injunc
tion in such disputes. All I have to sav on
that point Is that the precedent Justifies
It. and that the man whose business is
Injured by unlawful action of former em
ployes has no other remedy which Is at all
adequate. The owner of a business,
whether railroad business or any other. Is
entitled to be protected In his pursuit of it
and to Immunity from unlawful Injunction
to It. To take a way from him the remedy
by Injunction which has always been his
merely because It sometimes leads to the
punishment of those who' violate the In
junction without trial bv Jurv. Is to Intro
duce Into the law class lentislat Ion In fnvor
of employers and laboring men. and is to
take them out of the ordinary operation of
the rlvll remedies because thev are la
borers I say that kind o class legislation
Is pernicious.
Notice and :Jnry Trial.
Objection Is made to the Issuing of In
junction without notice. There Is oppor
tunity for such a practice, though there
are cases where no other remedy seems
adequate. I have been willing, neverthe
less, to adopt a rule hv which notice ahall
be required before the Issuing of any In
junction, temporary or otherwise. The re
publican convention, however, thought it
wiser that the present practice should be
embodied in a statute In order to bring the
matter to the attention of the court, and
In that way future abuses could he
avoided. I hope and believe that this is
true. L nder the republican platform, a
statute can pass and ought to pass which
shall not allow a temporary restraining
order to Issue and have effect for more
than forty-eight hours, unless a hearing
can be had during that forty-eight hours
extending the operation of the Injunction.
I he democratic platform does not give
any remedy with respact to notice. It
merely resolves that Injunctions ought not
Jp be Issued In Industrial disputes where
they would not Issue in other disputes.
n. either meaningless or deceitful.
The provision In the democratic platform
that a trial by Jury be allowed In nil cases
in which contempt Is made for violation
of the orders of the court outside of the
presence of the Judge would greatly weaken
the power of the court. To Introduce a
Jury trial between a final order and Its
enforcement and between the routine or-
rourt '"fi"" w.,,nfi8es "nd Jurors Into
court would so hamper the administration
? J .? UrS a,.to maKf- th" rts a laugh
..Hh i i ' U m,Ry hp PPUlar to suggest
such a change. It may attract the support
stand Its real effect, but' so long as I have
J""..'of expression, and without regard to
Ft? Ji may 8ffeot m" r""'lcally. I shall
Il,y. VOl"e Vv l,ro"st "gainst such a de
structive step In our Ju.lklal procedure.
(i1 ,"8 b08n 8n.unt to give the Impression
t at this record of mine as a Jurt shows
,,aJ A am "nfrl'-ndly to labor. Nothing
could he farther from the fact. Aa the ex
ecutive In charge of the work on the Pan-
va.c,Bnal 1 ,hav '""I under me for four
years upwards of HO.noo- laborers. It has
glen me pleasure Jo devote a great deal
or my time to the nu-iilcratlon of the wel
ai,?Ji" Wti" a'1,t ,U" "av of th men em
?mrteS. 6 nver"n,enl 'n that great
When I had charge of the' matter T
spared no effort to8 see to It That the
shori,l,dMb"?etmterd '' the "ntpl.Trft'l
Justice to All , Persona.
We are Interestail In that lesiMlntton
against railroads shm.ld .bs i)il ,J
Prop'ly.'iH.s.trteUvs.TVe are intereMrd
that there should ntAbe unjust and dras
tic legislation preventing their earning
proper income. We are all Interested, of
course, that they should charge only
Ir.r ft- rates, but we are also interested
that they not be made to do business on
less than Just rates
I have noticed with a great deal of in
terest that the railroad laboring meif are
beginning to ee that the prosperity Is
as much In their interem as in the In
terest of the stockholders and the orfl-'
era of the road and that they propose
hereafter to be heard as to the character
of the legislation thac shall be passed
with reference to the regulation of rail
roads. W Ith this direct interest that
railroad laboring men have in the pros
perity of railroads, can they not see that
It Is of the utmost Importance to prevent
the election of the man whose record will
make lelurnl.ig confidence and prosperity
Impossible?
The whole country Is dependent upon
the prosperity of the railroads. The truth
is that the railroads are the greatest sin
gle market that we have for manufactured
products. We are all interested, there
fore, that the credit of the railroads
siiould lie such as to enable thrni to se
cure the money with which to carry on
the constructive work. Is it not a point
to you. therefore, that the election or
Mr. Bryan to the powerful office of pres
ident with his unstable financial theories
and his uncertain economic propositions
will convince everyone having capital to
Invest that the business future of the
country Is uncertain and that It is safer
to withhold their money? I submit to
those most Interested, to this Intelligent
audience that this Is the issue of the full
dinner pall that ought to make them for
a third time reject lit. Bryan's claim to
be elected to the presidency as a helpful
friend of the worklngman.
TAFT T A I.K 9 TO -TIIR FARMERS
Warns Them Aitalnst Accepting; the
Fallacies of Bryan.
BROOK Ind., Sept. 3. Judge Taft in
his address here today said:
I was told If I came here I should have
the privilege of meeting liiuuO farmeis of
the state of Harrison and Morton, and I
seized the opportunity to break mv Journey
to Chicago in order to lunk into v'nur face's
and to ntsk you the question, whether your
experience as farmeis with Mr. liryan and
yiuir recollection of his course since iwu
Is such as to commend him t you as the
person Into whose hands you wish to put
the executive power over the destinies of
this nation for four years?
You tx-gan your acquaintance with Mr.
Rryan in lSI'M. He was then a memlier of
the house if representatives and of the
ways and means committee of that body.
As such he wus very active in formulating
ar.d pressing the Wilson tariff bill, and
when it was returned from the senate with
10 amendments as the Gorman-Wilson
tariff bill, lie was one of the foremost in
seeing an application of the rules of the
house to prevent a discussion of any of
tho OX) amendments made to the bill by
the senate. The rules of the house which
permitted the passage of these amendments
without discussion were those, the use of
which In the present house of represi nta
tives, he and his partv so miieli i'"ili-e
ss an evidence that the people do not
rule. Whether the people i tiled or no',
when this bi'.l was passed. It it certain
that the effect of the tie' amendments was
such as to make Mr. Cleveland pronouneo
the bill a perfidy and a dishonor. This
fact, however, did not prevent Mr. Pryan
f'ora great Jubilation when the bill passed
The certainty that the bill was going to
pass, after democratic success in Novem
ber precipitated a panic out of a clear sky.
and the subsequent passage of the bill
prostrated all Industries and brought ahout
four years memorable In the history of
thla country as the worst financial dis
aster it has ever seen.
What cMd Mr. Bryan propose as a remedy
for thla? He urged the farmers of tin.
country who were groaning under very
heavy weight of obligation, that the wav
out to produce prosperity, the way to di
Justice was to adopt the free coinage of
fllver. fio In IS!"! he traversed this country,
tempting i: voters to sully the honor of
the nation, end pay off half their obllga
Hons bv legislative flat. He professed that
unless t'ds was done, wheat would go below
So cin's. ard that the condition of the
firmer wculd grow worse Instead of better.
He was defeated. The honor of the country
was SLiveit and every year of the twelve
which have succeeded that campaign has
rrod'iced to ths farmer .irrefutable evidence
of Mr. Bryan's failur as a political and
icoiif.mic prophet.
It was but a short time after the estab
lishment cf the gold standard by the elec
tion and the passsge of the IHntrley bill
In substitution of the Gorman-Wilson bill,
that farm prices gradually bettered, and
the condition of the farmer begn to Im
prove, so that during the last t wo prest-r.i.-.i
tprn-s the rlnss in the community
lhal hal enlnved nnuif nrnsnerttw' la tlmu
who devote their attention to agriculture.
It has been consistently claimed by the
democratic parly that the protective tariff
has worked a hardship upon the farmer.
The republican party does not have to
make arguments upon this point. It merely
refers you to your experience of the last
twelve years Under the Dlngley bill and
asks you what you have to say upon that
Issue.
I submit to you gentlemen that till tho
soil; I submit to you who, through the
rural delivery, receive the newspapers and
maaazlnes with which to follow current
f events and take the measure of public
men, whether the experience or the country
In the economic theories of Mr. Bryan Is
such as to warrant the belief that If ho
la elected In November ho will restore tho
necessary confidence and bring out the
capital, the delay In the coming of which
makes our business future hang In the
balance. -
WORK roit all CLrns ' TO DO
President Hammond Organlirl Cam
pnlan nt Cincinnati.'
"CfNCINNATI, Sept. 23. Plans for enter
ing upon an energetic campaign In upport
of the party nominees were considered to
day at a called meeting of the new officers
and the executive committee of the Repub
lican National league., President Harnmond
called the meeting, explaining that he de
sired to apportion the work among the
newly-chosen officials, having the four vice
presidents act as chief organizers in their
respective sections, and to arouse the re
publican clubs of every Btate to direct the
greatest sharo In tho campaign that haa
ever fallen to their lot.
A Woman's Back
Ft many aches and pains caused bf
weaknesses and falling, or other displace
ment, of tho pelvic organs. Other symp
toms of female weakness are frequent
headache, dizziness, imaginary ppecks or
dark spot floating beforo the ryps, gnaw
Hlg sciuation In stomach, dragging or
bearing down In lower abdominal or pclv!o
region, disagreeable drains from pelvio
organs, faint spells with general weakness.
If any considerable number of the alwvo
symptoms are present there is no remedy
that wniKlve quicker relief or a more per
malent k than Dr. Plerco's Favorit
l'rekiAfhJt has a record of over fort
years of curfc ft 1 rnot potent
tn.Vlftoral1r.g tgnlc nnd strengt l:''iiiriU-U'
Liio known to rqi-'liral science It is madts
cf Uie glyceric extraotsf native medicl
rial roots found In our forests and con
tains not a drop of alcohol or harmful, or
liubit-formliig drucs. Its Ingredients arm
all printed on the bottle-wrapper a&d at
tested under oath as rreet.
Every Ingredient entering Into "Fa
vorite Prescription" has tho written en
dorsement of tho most eminent medical
Titers of all tho several schools of prac
ticemore valuable tiian any amount of
linn-profcsslonnl testimonials though the
lattr are not lucking, having been con
tributed voluntarily by grateful patient
in numbers to exceed the endorsement
given to any other medicine txtaut for
the cure of woman's Ills.
You cannot a Herd to accept any medicln
of unknown composition as a substitute
for this well proven remedy or kmowst
composition, even though the dealer may
make a little nioro profit thereby. Your
interest In regaining health Is paramount
to any sellUh interest of hi and it is an
insult to your Intelligence for him to try
to palm off upon you a substltuto. Yoti
know w hat you want and It is his busi
ness to supply the article called for.
lr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets aro ths
original "Little Liver Pills" first put up
by old Dr. Pierce over forty years ago,
much Imitated but never equaled. Little
sugar-coated granules easy to Uka la
Fndy.
You've Tried the Rest.
New Try the Best.
The Schlitz Cafes
316-20 South 16th Street.
T'" FOR WRE 9
flnilLDRESSSDlTSf?
H S.SUOARMAN It
The'
FARMERS AS INVESTORS
As a rule farmers are safe investors, because
they take more time to study the character of the
, Investment and security offered than others-.
This Association offers what we believe one of
the best investments in the market today, in amounts
from $50 to 5,000, to farmers or to others living
in any part of the country. Our Association is un
der state supervision, has $3,100,000 in its care and
is paying whatever rate of return it earns, which.
In sixteen years, has not been less than Q pet
annum payable semi-annually.
, on-negotiable first mortgages on Improved
properties, repayable in monthly Instalments, and
a reservo account of $93,000 secure money placed
. with us- .We have members all over th country fend-1
invite othera. For fuller information, call or write.
Tfia Conservative Savings & Loan Ass'n
" 1614 Harney St., Omaha.
George F. Gilmorc, Pres. Paul W. Kuhns, Secy.
ihoes for
For the college girl and
high school girl
finest assortment of shoes
we have ever shown.
Shoes made especially for
the development of shapely feet.
Stylish,
(jirlish appearance,
fine quality
and common sense lasts
are the ideas upon which
these shoes are built
made in all
the best leathers.
Prices range from
$2.50 to $4.00.
BrWSOrf 4&THQRNI
1515-1617 DOUOX.JUI ITU1I,
Wj Recommend
The Beer Yon Like
Cases 2 dozen J QA
Large Bottles 5O.VJ
Cases 3 dozen C5 nA
Small Bottles JjJ.VU
Aa allowanee of ll.fo will h mada
upon return m u of the empty uu,
and allot tli empty buttle Id food
order.
Orders will be taken for Luxus
in la than east lot at the follow
ing prices:
$2.00 per doz. Large Bottles
$1.35 per doz. Small Bottles
Gladstone Bros.
130810 DeufUa Streat
AUTO. Alitl DOUGLAS !
The Twentieth Century Farmer
Live AgrtcaJtarat Paper,
College Girls
GRAND -FALL
OPENING
I -
Skirt St in
- 7' .
322 North 16th St. jj
J. Driodnian & Co. roqueists the hono M
your presence at the (3 rami Fall ()pen.hig -ot
Omaha's exclusive liih grade Suit and Skirt
Store Opening tomorrow Thursday.
v.
"We will show the most exclusive models,
a
among which are those being shown in Lon
don, Paris and New York for tho season of -.
15)08. The most striking fall styles in' Suits,"
Princess Dresses and Skirts, including tho
"Nellie Brinkley" Empire Gowns, the Sheata
and Directoire Skirts and the "Yankee Prince
Suits'
For the opening day, suit like ft 90
ilustration, made in broadcloth
! or fancy stripe i
"We have 500 other models in suits that will
be sold from
$12.50 to $22.50
Handsome Souvenir given to every lady.
During the Ak-Sar-lien we wj 11 keep open
every evening until 9 P. M.
AMI 8EMEXTS.
CAMERAPHONE THEATER
1403 DOUGLAS STREET
OPENS WEDNESDAY
NIGHT, SEPT. 23RD.
Presenting the marvel of the age
ACTUAL TALKING
PICTURES
.I.Th'yIlv,,' .ul,k- 1nc nd'
act. txc uiilvely presenting thu
bigs-eat Hit. from all the New
ofk Succeaaes.
and0even7n. Prram " '
Ten big number for opening
week. ( r in ,,,,
General Admission . . 10c
Children Under 12 yrs. 5c '
Boyd Thoator
ALL NEXT WEEK
raSDBmxOJC nomoi praaanta
EDWARD ADELE8
Brewster's K
M.ll.nnn New York
lilllllUlld
Cast
Wlneaell Sun 1th and Bryoa OBfliri
Dramatlsatloa of (Noiri
Barr MoCnteaaon'e Oelebratad torr
HATS SOW SXI.X,Ip(.
F1iobmBU Xon. 4Mi tad. A-14M
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
Mat. lTry Day, Siloi Krwj Might, 8HS
"Paradlae Alley;" Charlea Waym and
Co.; "Slivera;" Keane and Brlaooe, Lelp
lip; Armatrona; and Verne, Majeatlo Trio
and the Klnodrome.
Prloea, 10c, 8 So and BOo
KRUG
THEATER
lSo, aso, sookToo
atATXXTBB TODAY 8So
Tha rt of Waatera Melodrama
BUNCO IN ARIZONA
Tbara. Melea Byroa U My Sweetheart
rhoaaai Dona;, looa ( XaA. A-lSOa.
UATa. I " mrtw ' WMt,U
THUKS Mn- Temple's. Telegram
tt HAT. I Coaflaeatlally. lt'a a SOmBAM
Ak bar-Ban Week, GIMOVU
B
0