Nebraska Newspapers

    THi: OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 190$.
.1
CO UNCI L
Office 15 Scott Street.
MINOR MESTIOT.
Davis, rlrus.
8trckert loll carpels.
BEE WANT ADS PAY.
Ed Rog-rrs. Tony Faust beer.
Lewis Cutler, funeral director. '1'hone ST.
AVoodrlns; Undertaking compsny. Tel. 333.
'f'V rseor. complete, for 10c. Petersen
& Schoenlng Co.
1'KAhL STh tET"" HIiRMAN BR0S 10
C. C. Haynes, funeral ditector and cm
'liiltner, :M Broadway.
r,IVJ, from i0, 1 carpets. Council
liftfe Rug Factory. Tel.
. We know we have the l,.,t flour. Kaco
is the name. Baitrll A Ml Hit. 'Phone 36S. I
Oenuln hand-made art craft Jewelry and!
metal novelties. c. E Ahl.nrter. 113
Mroadway.
When It cornea to hlKh-rrad watchwnrk,
I.efferfi la the only place. 40B Urundway,
I utitiull filuffl.
Four-room house, newlv painted and
papered; Ran, toilet and cellar. C17 6lh Ave.
J. H. Davidson.
Mrs: Larklfis. a contralto of Omaha, will
sing h solo at the ntorntnu: service loilay
It the Broadway Method st church.
Tho regnldr weekly hiiot of the Potta
wattamie (Jun club will In- hi Id this after
noon at tho club grounds nt like Mannwa.
A small frame nhm-k ownii" bv Herman
Schmidt at Hroadway and Thirty-seventh
unlets cauitht fire at a late hour Friday
nlptht and was burned.
Notice of appeal to the supreme court
has been filed by the defendant In the
case of the Rolomon-MrKcemm Rial Es
tate company agHlnst Peter lnfrer.
In the district court yesterday the Jury
In the suit of P. . Allcshouae ag-aliist
Famuel Allls hrnught in a verdict last
evening In fuve.r of thu plalnthf for $.110.
Almshouse sued fur Jiii for coinmlaalon on
I.nrrreHt and most complete assortment of
sash doors and mill work In the middle
wrat. fan furnish nil klnda of hardwood
Interior finish on short notice, our factory
Is complete. Let ua have your nurry-up
orders. C. Jlafer liUmber Co., Council
Bluffs, la.
A sni-iik thief, according to a renort made
to the police yesterday mnrnlni. went
through a bunk car occupied bv a gnng of ; of Lincoln, former Mayor Huston of Ce
PaHan section hands on the kock Island (iar KrM, In., and one of the water
I'.Jl""1 ".. nrk. eommlSKloners of Sioux Cltv to ad-
mint' s, uue nnvrr vtairn and 9ia in money. I
tne car waa on a side track near the
Rock Island Ice house and the theft was
committed while tho occupants were down
town.
Ciround will be broken for the Tabernacle
Baptist church at tho corner of Fourteenth
street and Avenue A at 6 o'clock this even
ing. The event will be celebrated by ap
propriate exercises. Among the speakers
will bo Rev. Mr. Kingman and Rev. Mr.
Wright, paatirs of colored congregations In
Omaha, and Rev. Mr. Oreen of South
Omaha, and Rev. J. D. Peterson, pastor
of the African Methodist Episcopal church
of this city. Rev. J. J. Adams Is pastor of
the Tabernacle Baptist church.
Trm Carter, charged with attempting to
steal an express package from a truck at
the Vnlon Pacific transfer depot shortly
before midnight Thursday night, Is being
held at the cliy Jail and will hnvc a hear
ing Monday morning. Carter was yesterday
Identified by Ell Uaacolgnc, night agent f )r
the Pacific Express company at the trans
fer. n the man he had seen snitch a
package from the truck. Caseolgne gaw
chase to the would-be thief, who dropped
the package and succeeded In making his
escape in the darkness. An Information
was fil.d against Carter yesterday and his
bond pl-iccd at $, which he waa unable
to furnish.
PLAIN ti Ftm TWO BIG RAM, IK
l.nat One to Be Held on .Majht Before
Kleetlon.
Congressman Hawley of Oregon is to speak
at the Star theater, to 1 held the evening
of Monday, November 2.
The Ktar theater has also been secured
for the second meeting and as It will be
the night before election. It will be the
closing rally of the campaign. The siieakera
will be Hon. J. I". Samnila of l.cmars, la.,
and Congressman Walter I. Smith of this
city.
Chairman Smith plans to make thla meet
ing a fitting close to the campaign which
Is now being actively waged In every part
of Po'.ta wattnmJe county. Congressman
Smith will undoubtedly be greeted with an
audience which will tax the seating capac
ity of the theater.
Definite arrangements were made yes
terday for two apcclies In this county next
week by Hon. Maurice I). O'Connor of Fort
Dodge, solicitor of the I'nlted States treas
ury. With State Senator Charles O. Saund
ers of this city Mr. O'Connor will speak
at Neola on .the evening of Wednesday,
October ;i. and at Avoca on the evening
of Thursduy, October 22. Chairman Smith
la laying plans for big: meetings at both
pluccg.
Taa Dar Proves a Kncresa.
Council Hlufl's was In possession of the
Sromen of the Epworth Methodist church
rty their friends yesterday and they took
goid advai tage of the fact that Mayor
Moloney had turned over to them the keys
of tho municipality. It was "tag day" and
the number of yellow tags to be seen every
where on the streets Indicated that the
women eecured a goodly sum towards the
building of the new ("church edifice which
the congregation of . Kpworth church pro
poses erecting In the Jrcstern part of the
illy. ,
The women who did the "tagging" stood
at the street corner :iMd other vantage
points while others vlaltcd the stores,
offices, wholesale houties, railroad and
other i utilU? offices.
Mnrrlage Licenses.
Lkci lo wel were issued yesterday
lo t l:o I'o'.Ion iiik :
Name and H-shloncf . Age.
Hairy C,'.. '.iiri-B, Omaha , i'i
Amni: FulliTtou. Omaha ;2
.Ailum 1.. Lynch. Cnumll Hlufls 3
bophia Amuus, Council blufts i9
OT A MIltACLE
Jast rials Causa and Zffsct.
Tnaie are aume quite remarkable tilings
happeulrs emy Jay, which stem almoot
Ullt Jk'UlOU j. '
ov-'iiif per. ions would nut believe that a
man itiiilJ sufter from coftej drinking; so
tferv)y as to cause bpc-lU of union
. lousncBS. And lo JlnU complete relief
in cliaiiginaT from coffee to t'oslum U well
ui'th rooordlng.
' 1 used to bo a great coffee drinker, o
much ) that It was killing ma by Inches.
My heart became sa weak 1 would fall
and lie unconscious for an hour at a
time.- Th spetla caught me sometimes
two or three times a day..
'Mr frl nun, and even the doctor, told
me It was drinking coffee that cauted the
trouble. 1 would not believe it, and still
drank' ioffee until 1 could not leave my
room..
'Then' my doctor, who drinks lstum
hinvielf. persuaded me to atop coffee and
try Hostuiu. After much hesitation I
concluded to try ' It. That was eight
months ago. flnt then I have had but
few of those spells, none for mora thun
four menth f
"I feel better, aleep better and am better
vary way. I now drink nothing but
Postum and touch ' no coffee, and a I
am seventy years of age all my friends
think tha Improvement quite remarkable."
"There a Reason "
Kama given by Postum Co., Battle
V'reck. Mich. Bead. "The Road to Well
vllle," In pkge.
Eer rrd the above letter? A new
one appear from time to time. They
are ffveiaiiU!. true, and full of human
InicreaU
BLUFFS
Both 'Phones 43.
BOOSTING MUNICIPAL PLANT
Meeting at City Hall Perfects Organ
ization for that Purpose.
ATTENDANCE IS NOT LARGE
Announcement Made that Kanda Are
Heine It ere Med to Vmy Kspenies
of the ( iniDilin fur
Bond Inane.
A reorganisation of the Municipal Own
ership league for the purpose of waging
a iiimpilgn in favor of the proposed Issue
of liii'O.OOO bonds for a waterworks plant
was effected at a meeting held la.'t night
In the city hall and which was attended
by less than thirty advocates of munici
pal ownership.
Lr. Li. L. Poston, president of the Fed
eration of Improvement Clubs, whs elected
permanent chalrina.ii; Councilman . 8.
Klgdon, permanent secretary, and former
Councilman Robert il Wallace, perma
nent treasurer.
The following committees were named:
Publicity F. W. Miller, Councilman C.
Jensen, r rank Alnswortli.
Finance H. H Wallace, F. J. Day, Coun
cilman CI. Younkerman.
.Speaker and Hall Thomas Bowman,
Councilman .'. Morgan. Spencer Smith.
At the suggestion of George W. Wester
dnhl the chairman will appoint a vice
president
jt
In each precinct, whose' duty
to see to It that all advocates
of municipal ownership go to the polls
on Tuesday, October and vote In favor
of the proposition to issue the $800,000
bonds.
It was decided to hold a mass meeting
next Friday night In the Star theater, if
the theater can be secured for that date,
invitations are to be Issued to the mayor
dres this meeting.
Announcement was made that voluntary
contributions for carrying on the cam
paign In favor of the bond Issue were
coming In.
Among those In attendance and who ad
dressed the meeting were: Former Mayor
M. F. Rohrer, former Congressman
Thomas Bowman, F. J. Day, Attorney F.
W. Millar, Councllmen Morgan. Jensen,
Rlgdon and Skodsholm and others.
The Municipal Ownership league was
originally organized at a meeting In the
office of Robert B. Wallace, then council
man from the Third ward, ut the time
of the campaign against granting s new
franchise to the Council Bluffs City
Waterworks company a year ago.
Iowa Smi otee.
CRERTON The Burllnnton pay car ar
rives hero Tuesday, and employes will be
marie happy by the distribution of checks
at that time.
Cl.ARINDA Klre this morning at 5:30 to
tally destroyed the barn and outbulldlnss
of Wllllum Johnson. Tools and a cow
weru burned.
MAR8HAL,I.TOWN-Joseph Peacock, a
farm laborer, while wnrkins on the top of
a windmill on the Kd McCiiUough farm
near Hroklvn. fell and broke his neck.
Death was Instantaneous.
MAHSHA1-1.TOWN Car; C. Fratt. a well
known young man of this city, was today
appointed deputy to Pherlff C. 8. Hutson
to take the place of 8. M. Clause, who re
signed to become deputy county treasurer.
ATLANTIC The city council has passed
an ordinance prohibiting the use or con
fetti, rice, streamers, etc., and the use of
"wife-beaters' and all canes, whips and mo
on at the carnival to be held here next
week. It Is the Intention of those in com
mand to enforce the law. and whoever Is
found violailna; it will be fined "for dis
orderly conduct.
ATLANTIC Clark Swlper, living north
of the city, sustained a bad Injury yester
day, when he was thrown from his waaon
In a runaway, and, Imidlntj on his head,
cut a la.rge gash In It, besides several other
Injuries to his body. He had started home,
when In some manner the tongue of the
wagon came down and tho team started to
run with the above result.
MARSH ALLTOWN The annual grand
lodge meeting- of the Odd Fellows of Iowa,
the annual encampment of the Patriarchs
Militant and the state Rebekah assimbly
will lie held In this city next week. Tho
opening session will bp Monday evening and
the grand lorige will close on rrioay morn
ing. Wednesday, when the parade of the
lodges will be held, will be tne tlg amy.
CEDAR FAA.LB Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Huyck. who live ten miles west of .this
city, mourn tne loss or one aaugnter, ag-ea
6. and another, aged 8, maybe fatally iu
lured. while their teacher, Miss Myra Mor
ton of New Hartford has been unconacloua
for hours and may not rally. The accident
was caused Just as the children, with their
age and an attack of heart trouble. She
leaves many relatives.
UOONE Thla forenoon at 10:30 o'clock
from her former residence In Boone oc
curred the funeral of "Aunt Nancy fc.dgar,
one of the most prominent of the pioneer
residents of the city. The services were
conducted by Lr. O. H. L. Mason, pastor
of the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Edgar
was SO years old and passed away from old
teacher, reached home, when the buggy
struck a tree and waa overturned. The
child was dead when picked up by her
mother, who came from the house to meet
them.
WATERLOO The Northeastern Iowa
Telephone association convened In this city
today for Its annual meeting. H. A. IHiuglas
of Cedar Kaplds. president, was In the
chair. Representatives from different parts
of lows were In attendance. A special car
on the inlerurban line took the entire
association to Cedar Falls to Inspect the
State Normal buildings. Luncheon waa
served on the car.
MARSHALL-TOWN Tho attempt made
by the Muscatine Ministerial association to
place the lid on Muscatine by stopping
Sunday theaters whs frustrated yesterday
when a Jury In Justice Howe's court found
Charles Salisbury, manager of the Grand
opera house, not guilty of breaking thu
Sabbath. The defeat of the ministers means
an open town on Sunday. The theaters are
all preparing to run next Sunday.
WATERljtK)-8ttturday tne cltlsens will
raise tlu amount up to $1,200 or $1.5o0 for
the apprehension of the murderer of
Policeman Fred Weddman. Oovernor
Cummins was asked by County At
torney Sherman T. Mears to offer an ad
ditional reward for the capture of the
murderer. The city Is now making an effort
to light Its alleys as a protection against
further calamity, while officers are pro
tecting the Interests of the city.
UOONE Rev. J. T. Ilnusrr. pastor of the
Christian church in this city, in order to
get color for u sermon to railroad men. se
cured the consent of railroad officials on
the Newton & Northwestern railway to
ride in the rah of an engine today from
this city lo Fort Dodge and return. Rev.
Mr. Houser has many railroad men In the
congregation of his church,, and' he Is pre
paring a sermon which will lie (specially
for them. In order more fully to dwell
upon the dangers that befall a locomotive
engineer or fireman, or any employe of the
train crew, ho has decided to mak this
noel trip.
MARSHAI LTOW.V-To reap a it .st of
more than $H an acre, fin per cent which
was profit. In a crop of potatoes, is th
success In this branch of farming achieved
by A. W. Wolf of near Hampton. Franklin
county, Iowa. Mr. Wolf planted forty acres
to potatoes and from It h is gathered 7,-1
buahfls. He marketed the. potatoes for tin
average of o7 cents a bushel, the total
sales amounting to tt.lW. The potato crop
in central Iowa has been good this year,
although the yield has not b-en so iarge
as In some former years. The price hs
been universally stiff, ranging from 60 to ft)
cents, according to quality.
ATLANTIC-Phllip Fay, 1! ing ne.(r
Lewis. treed by srav wolves one .lav
last week, and compelled to remain up a
tree for about three hours while the wolves
were on guard below. He had gon out
to repair some fence and thus ran onto the
wolves, who seemed not at all afraid when
he threw a atone among them, and soma of
them started toward him. His sister camt
out to see why he wsa so Iste. snd wanin g
her to stay away he told what was the
matter, alhe went to the house and ce'led
up some nelghhors, but by the time they
arrived the wolves bad scattered, but not
until they had kept Fay in tha tre until
l.e was nearly (tcstn.
febiTn run
(F
Wc Have Sold Over Half the Lots in Two Days;
f)OXT MISS TI11S CHANCE, the best that has ever been offered to people
South Omaha, the Stock Yards, Packing Houses, ftjr OXK DOMan innVX
Addition, Homestead, conslsiUnf? of 968 Lota on this plan in five days, and
of South Omaha and within walking distance.
LOCATION
ment In one of the reat Industrial cities of the country that Is steadily growing In population and real estate
SEE THESE PRICES
to
A VERT FEW LOTS SLIGHTLY
PERFECT TITLE. WARRANTY DEED. FREE ABSTRACT.
ring 9 Dollar to Homeslte at Once and Secure a Lot. Don't Put it Off an Hour.
Come today; come tonight; come tomorrow. Sale continues until all the lota ara sold. This Is your last chance to buy a lot close In and for a borne, or for your children. Any child
can keep up these payments. Buy a lot for each of your children. These lots are the- cheapest life Insurance you can buy. It Is the handsomest Addition put on the market. Every lot
in fine bide grass sod, and half the lots are high and sightly, overlooking South Omaha. There is never any odor from the packing houses at Homeslte, as It is southwest of the stock yarda
and the prevailing winds never blow In that direction.
Take South Omaha Q Street car, transfer at 27th and Q while the viaduct is being rebuilt. Our carriage will meet you at SOth and Q all
MO!A Til RFACH day Wednesday and Thursday. Get off at 30th and take our carriage or walk down 30th to Jefferson. Soe our big sign. You cannot mis
HOMESITE
C11TT1SC OUT ITINERANTS
State Medical Board Refuses Licenses
to Traveling Doctors.
NO REASON ASSIGNED FOR ACT
Srrrrturr of State Is Sending; Out
Mallota for the Senatorial Pri
mary to Ba Held at th
November Kleetlon.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, Oct. IS. (Special.) The
State Board of Medical Examiners Is en
gaged In reducing tho number of Itinerant
doctors licenxed to travel about the state
and engage In Irregular practice of medi
cine. At the ncetlngs the last week the
board refused to renew the licenses of the
three Drs. Shackelford, who have been
licensed for several years. Their head office
Ih In Chicago and one of the brothers lives
In Waterloo. They have traveled In several
st?.tes. No specific, reason was assigned for
the refusal, but It Is understood that the
policy of tho board henceforth Is to reduce
the number of Itinerants. Tho board re
voked tho license of C. E. Whltten, a Des
Moines doctor, who Is accused of commit
ting a statutory offense. Several others are
cited, to' appear at the January meeting to
show cause why they should not lose tholr
licenses. Tho Board of Health Issued a
license to the Benedict home, Des Moines,
for a miternlty hospital, and also one to
Mre. S. J. Jones of Dos Moines.
Sending; Ont Primary Ballots.
Secretary of State Hay ward Is sending
out to county auditors the official primary
ballots to be used In the November special
senatorial primary, and also the request
slips which the voters must sign before
they are permitted to secure ballots. Thj
state furnishes both of toese, though It Is
contemplated In the law that the request
slips my be provided by anyone, and In
many counties they will be furnished.
Nearly a half million of the ballots will be
sent out, though It Is "antlclpafted the num
ber of votes cast will not exceed 25,0(0.
M ill tio to Philippines.
Rumors In army circles say that next
spring the Second cavalry will bo ordered
from Fort Des Moines to the Philippines
and that they will be replaced at Fort Des
Moines by the Eleventh cavalry, which was
stationed here until It was sent to Cuba
two years ago. Colonel James Parker is
now commanding the BJleventh cavalry,
having succeeded Colonel Earl D. Thomas,
now a general officer, with headquarters
at Denver.
Attack on Des Moines Saloons.
Superintendent Barber of the State Anti
Saloon league is preparing to present to the
Des Moines Ministerial association his plan
for making an attack on the saloons of
the city. He will have back of him the
opinion of two good lawyers that the plan
is legal of having the voters instruct the
council by a referendum not to permit any
more saloons of the city. If the city Min
isterial association la satisfied the plan
can be made to work a fight will be made
to have It put to a vote In Des Moines.
Convention of Commercial Clubs.
It has been decided by 9rs Moines inter
ests that the stale convention of Commer
cial clubs will be held In this city about
the week of Thanksgiving. It Is planned
to organlie all the commercial clubs of
the state Into one organization and to
adopt uniform methods on some matters.
The newspaper editors of the stute will
be invited to come at the same time.
.o Creek Peonage In Iowa.
Secretary Fellingham of the local
Young Men's Christian association has
Just completed an Investigation of
the complaint that In Des Moines is lo
cated a brunch of some organization con
ducting a system of peonage in connection
with Importation of young Greeks. He
finds that while rumors of this have been
in circulation for a long time there is In
fact, nothing to it and no evidence what
ever of any such system here or In Iowa.
ew Iowa Doctors.
Successful applicants for physician's cer
tificates before the state board of medical
examiners were announced this morning
as follows:
Fred L. Akrun. Iowa City; William
Breen. Monticello; Earl Bush, Des Moines;
Lawrence T. Carr, Keokuk; C. F. Cash
man, Williamsburg; Clarence Arley, Dallas
Center; J. R. ("rum. Forest, Ohio; Jay D.
Dunchce, Davenport; F. F. EbersoJ, Mt.
Vernon; A. K. Uifford, Clinton; Frank R.
Hulstead. Muscatine; E. D. McClean.
Cnlon: Donald McElderry, Falrfied; F. J.
Otis. Des Moines; L. E. Hooper. Swan;
Charles E. Porter, Davenport; Austin D.
Roth. IVs Molnrs; Samuel Savery, Osage;
Peter H. Seanlon. Rogers. Minn.. William
P. Scrogs. Inox; William Paul Sherlock,
Keokuk; Mirtin P. Summers. Des Moines;
Olaf A. Thorvilson. Lake Mills; U. B.
Ward. Montour; Douglus Haggard,' Des
Moir.ts.
Bulk Sales Law Cpheld.
6IOCX CITY, la.. O.-t. U -(Specul.)-In
rfndertrig a decision at.italnlr.z the rlulmi
J jf Sioux City creditors against a st' ck of
-a-
U U
FBFTY
HomeSite is located between 33rd and 36th. Streets and between Jefferson and Harrison Street. There Is a brick patement from Q Street aoutn on 30tn
Street nearly to the Addition. The residence district of South Omaha Is built up to and beyond Homeslte. If you want a lot for a home, or an Invest
NO INTEREST. UO TAKES.
110 PAYMENTS REQUIRED DURING ILLNESS.
HIGHER
it. Come tonight, even it it
goods formerly owned by Gllbertson Bros,
of I.lme Grove, Neb., Judtje Weatherby
of Norfolk, Neb., lias declared tho bulk
sales law, which received Its first test. Is
constitutional. The ruling Is deemed of
great Importance to Sioux City wholesalers,
who sell large quantities ol goods In Ne
braska cities and towns. The new law waa
put to n test by local Jobbers, who pro
rated the expense.
D.
H.
anssio.v
CLOSES
Ninth Annnal Meeting; Proves to Be
Successful One.
FORT DODGE, la., Oct. 17.-(Speclal.)
The ninth annual conference of the Daugh
ters of the American Revolution for tha
state of Iowa closed today In this city with
an ehthorate luncheon at the home of
I'nlted States Senator J. P. Dolllver. There
was a large attendance of regents anil
delegates during the sessions, which opened
Wednesday morning. Following the usual
routine business, Homer H. Se.erley, presi
dent of the Iowa normal school, gave an
address on "Modern Educational Ideas."
In the evening Mr. Stephen P. Morris of
New York City Upoke on "The Heritage of
a Revolution."
A reception Tuesday evening at the home
of the Fort. Dodge regent, Mrs. Emma H.
Schaupp, was an auspicious opening for the
successful conference. ' It was voted to
accept tho Invitation to meet next year
In Sloux City. Miss Harriet Lake of Inde
pendence was renominated. regent and Mrs.
Merritt Greene of Marshalltown was re
nominated for vice regent, the elections to
take place In Washington, D. C, next
spring. Mrs. J. W. Richards of Waterloo
was elected secretary, Mrs. Bohn of Dubu
que treasurer, Mrs. Kasscn Miller of Des
Moines historian and Mrs. Emma H.
Schnopp of Fort Dodge registrar. Mrs.
Abbott C. Page of Cedar Falls was ap
pointed chairman of the committee on
patriotic Instruction. Mrs. Julia Hallam of
Sloux City chairman of the child labor
committee.
The following officers were elected to
day: President, R. S. Whitney, Sloux City;
secretary', J- A. Eckenrod, Fonda; treas
urer, Maria Plnegrey, Walllngford; execu
tive committee. A. P. Avery of Spencer,
chairman, Beth Thomas of Fort Dodge and
j. i. Lunaay or Storm Lake. The next
meeting will be held In Sioux City.
Educational Commission Report.
FORT DODGE, la.. Oct. 17.-(Spectal.)-The
report of the educational commission
of tha state will contain several proposals
concerning the raising of the standard of
Instruction in the public schools In Iowa,
predicted State Superintendent of Schools
John G. Rlggs In his address before the
Northwestern Iowa Teachers' association
meeting here Friday. After September 10,
1910, a minimum amount of collegiate prep
aration wll be required of candidates for
first grade teachers' certificate. If the pro
posal of the commission In Its coming re
port is carried out. Candidates for the
second and third grade certificates will be
required to have much better training than
at present, and It Is the wish of the com
mission to finally do away with third
grade certificates entirely. Prof. Frederick
Bolton of the Iowa university, a member
of the educational commission, also dis
cussed the coming report.
Bishop W. S. Lewis of Sioux City, ad
jured the teachers to cultivate the spiritual
us well as the Intellectual side of their
pupils. H. S. Seerley, president of the
State Normal school, today discussed "The
i Uood Teacher," A. B. Storms, president of
the Iowa Agricultural college, spoke on
"Educational Ideals for a Democratic So
ciety," und George E. MacLean had for
his subject "The Humanlzatlon of In
dustry."
Lacey rt Charles llty.
CHARLES CITY, la., Oct. lo.-(Speclal
Telegram.) Hon. J. F. lacey and Congress
man Gilbert Haugen addressed a large audi
ence at the Ellis auditorium here tonight.
Laccy confined his remarks to a plea for
the success of the republican ticket tn the
nation and in the state. He made no refer
ence to his own candidacy or to his oppo
nent. He said the republican party repre
bents the great force 'in our affairs and
was founded on a great moral principle and
by successive steps ltd In the advance of
civilization from its first to Its last great
victory four years ago. He paid a glowing
tribute to Sherman, his personal friend and
assoctute on the Indian affairs committee,
to whom he gave credit for the solution
of the Indian problem. There was a large
turnout of old soldiers to hear him.
SuffraglHta to Parade.
BOON E. la.. Oct. lS.-lSpeclal Telegram )
Plans were ptrfectnj today by the State
Suffragist association for a big parade of
suffragists here October 29, the last day jf
the slate convention. Rev. Anna Shaw of
Philadelphia, president uf the national as
sociation, will be here lo lead the parade.
A thousand women from all over tha state
are to be In line. Following the parade
at noon on the principal streets. Rev. Mrs.
Shaw Is to speak to a mass meeting from
the steps of the I'nlversallst church.
Qui k RtUrtu Throuin Bee Want Ads.
O) hfi
u w u
Plenty of Lots Remaining
Every Day Until Sold Out.
of Omaha and South Omaha to secure
AND THKN FIITV CKNTS A VEKK,
purchasers are now selling their lots
is dark. We Bell by lantern light every
McCAGUE INVESMENT
MeCAGUE BUILDING.
BRYAN DRAWS A BIG CROWD
Uses Argument He Has Made Familiar
to Nebraska People.
FAILS TO ANSWEE QUESTIONS
Labor, Bank Guaranty, the Tariff and
Other Issues Discussed Alone
with Mans- Personal
Iteforma.
William J. Bryan proved a drawing card
strong enough to fill the Omaha Auditor
ium Saturday night with a large crowd of
men and women, and for nearly two hours
he old the story over again which he has
been telling during the present campaign
and some of which he told In his two prev
ious campaigns when he went down to de
feat. He opened with a few pleasantries
and compliments to the crowd present he
thanked those who had named their chil
dren after him and Invited the republicans
present to Join him In the ark.
Although Mr. Bryan talked for nearly
two hours he did not find time to answer
any of the questions pertinent to the cam
paign which were put to him by The Bee
with reference to tha real Issues of the
present campaign.
He did not undertake to say why no leg
islation for the welfare of the laboring man
has ever been enacted tn the southern
states which are all under democratic rule
or In Nebraska when the domo-pops had
absolute control In this state. He passed
this phase of the labor question by saying
what the democratic platform promised.
"The only thing which makes the office
of president attractive to me is that I want
to help make laws the country needs," said
Mr. Bryan. "If I was In the presidential
chair, with a republican legislature and a
republican senate, I could do nothing for
two years In the way of securing legisla
tion, but If the people will elect a demo
cratic house and senate I might be able to
do something.
"The senate Is likely to be republican
for the next two years, but if we gain a
victory we will make some gain, and we
will thereby find republican senators whose
terms expire two years . hence who will
listen to whnt the people say.
Bank Guaranty.
"As the subject of the bank guaranties
appears In both national and state plat
forms I will first speak on the subject.
The republican platform says nothing on
bank guaranties. If you want this law you
should look out for It before election. It
seems hardly necessary to discuss a ques
tion as simple as this, for ;t is so slmpU
that all can understand It.
"The law raises a presumption of security
and you put your money In the bank be
cause of the luw, andnot because of the
banker. The bank makes money out of
your money and now let the money be
made more secure. Mr. Taft U afraid the
law will make the bankers careless, but
I know the bankers better than docs Mr.
Taft. He says thut the prudent and honest
bankers will have to pay for the dishonest
ones. If the bankers won't trubt each
other they need not be surprised if the
pet pie get a little timid. The same argu
ments were made at first against firs In
surance. "The answer was then, give honest men
security and punish the dishonest ones
give the depositor security and put the
dishonest banker In the penitentiary. Pub
He officials often ubuse their offices, but
shall we cease to have public officers be
cause some go wrong. The banker wants
your money, but is not willing that you
shall he secured.
"The republican leaders have betrayed
the people In their own party. No pany
has a monopoly on honesty."
Campaign Contributions.
Mr. Bryan had those raise their handh
who believed the democratic convention
did right in votini; for publicity of cam
paign contributions. He said that Mr. Taft
did not believe in keeping secret campaign
contributions, but proposed to have them
made p.ibllc after election. Mr. Uryan i-aid
he bcllced in showing the list before . lec
tion. "On the subject of direct vote for stna
tors the republican party m trying lo fool
the people." He asked Hose who thought
the democratlo convention did rtl.t In
I voting for this reform to raise '.ht lr h.imls.
"The path to the lower regions Is paved
with good Intentions. It requires more than
personal inclination to secure this reform
on tho vote for senators by ih-j people.
There Is no hope If the people vote against
this doctrine."
Mr. Bryan advocated a department of
labor In the tabliK-t that be -nlfht e insult
the representative on all subjects of Interest
to labor. Mr. Bryan asked for a vote of
all who were in fuvor of this by i .using
the hands.
"We believe the anti-trust law should be
so amended as to take the labor organiza
tions out from under the operation of that
law, because we do not believe they are
similar. We believe the writ of Injunction
should not be Issued la labor disputes, un
Just As Good As Those
homes close to the car line, and within walking distance to the center of
without Interest and without taxes for three years. We sold tha first
at a premium. This new Addition, HOMESITE, Is closer to the center
values, do not fail to buy one of these
V.
Yilght.
CO.
N. P. DODGE Cl CO.
1714 FARNAM STRUT.
OMAHA.
less it would not be Issued If It were not
a labor case.
"The democratic party has endeavored
In the past to enact laws for the laboring
man. We ask for Justice that labor and
capital may be friends.
"We draw the line at SO per cent, but
when you say there Is no line, I will not
discuss it. Mr. Hughes found fault with
our plan, but he has no plan of his own.
If Mr. Hughes will give us his remedy I
will discuss It. not ours.
"If Mr. Taft says that my election will
bring a panic, let him give a bond that If
he Is elected there iti to be no panic. If
Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Taft could not head
off a panic last fall, how can Mr. Taft
head off a panic next year when Mr.
Roosevelt Is hunting tigers In Africa.
Times have changed since the republicans
presented their randldate to lead the peo
ple as the ndvnnco agent of prosperity,
and elected William McKlnley In ISM. Why
can't I be the advance agent of prosperity
now and restore prosperity?
"I deny the president has a right to use
his office us though 11 Is n party asset.
Let him pay tin his salary to use for
democrats to counteract hla Influence lit
the campaign "
TWO SPEKCHES ! NOl'TII OMAHA
Crowd hum 1 1 nt Kir t One, but Uood
Atlcndnnrr lit Lntter.
The Bryan meeting Saturday night at
Brown paik was not worth ace iuiillng in
point of numbers. Not more than 2o0 men and
women collected to hear toe "pe.rles
leader" i'.Ixcusm the Issues of the iHiupHlgn.
Mr. Brynn's remarks were directed entirely
to the laboring men, and he ch.irged that
the republicans had sold out their party
to tho capitalistic ciusyes, end had no
remedy for the abuses of the corprntlons.
because they we;e the progenitors of these
conditions. A remedy would, h ald, be
an admission that they had not be n h meat
In service heretofore.
The meeting before the cltv hall wm far
better altiin'oil. beli.g a littl hit r l.i th';
evening Her- between 1..V0 ami 2,(K)0 peo
ple assembled. Mr. Bryan spoke for twenty
five minutes.
"Dear friends, I remember what a fine,
substantl.il majority South Omaha g ive me
when I first ran for congress, and I also
recall on the two former occasions whfi.. I
represented the democracy In the position
I occupy trnlght South Omaha did her
duty. Now 1 should be sorry to Uarn that
The Daily Club
Fifty Daily Newspapers
Circulation over 2,500,000
The fifty daily newspapers belonging to the
Daily Club combined have a total circulation of
over Two and One-Half Million Copies per day,
They cover most of the United States from
Boston to Sau Francisco and from Chicago to
Houston, Texas.
On a reasonably large contract the rate for
advertising in these fifty daily newspapers is four
dollars and seventy-seven cents $4.77 per agat
line about tliree-sixteenths of a cent per lino
per thousand circulation.
And the circulation is just where you want
it and where it will do the most good.
If you manufacture goods for general con
sumption, think thig over and write us.
THE DAILY CLUB
901 W.rld Building
WEW YORK CITV
FILES
CURED WITHOUT TMst
fuaruilM. N money W t
I ot Chloroform, tthar .r Mir
vi wnioroiorm. atnar .r MMf
TO-DAY Hr ft iMk a
DR. E. R. TARRY. 224
Sold.
Sale Continues
lots.
ONE DOLLAR DOWN AND
CENTS
A WEEK UNTIL PAID
n
after eighteen years of public Ufa that
majority In Houth Omaha should bo re
duced. "The republicans tald at the start that
Bryan always swept the country In August;
but before November he loses It again.
They said wait until September and we
will start things. We sre still watting and
It has not started. Now I suppose they
will put It off until Christmas. (Cheers.)
"The republicans were all mad after the
Chicago convention.. The democrats were
all glad after the Denver convention. In
every state the democrats are gaining and
the republicans losing. (Cheers.)
"The laboring men represent l,5nO,(XO
votes, and they, through the railroad or
ganizations, sent a petition to congress ask
ing legislation to provide a Jury trial In
cases of Indirect contempt. Have they been
granted their request? Arc yon not then
concerned In this crmpalgn with the party
which has renewed that demand.
"Mr. Taft told you the republicans had
brought prosperity to the farmer; but I say
It ws good crops, sun and rain. I always
thought God gave these, but Mr. Taft
would have you believe It was the repub
licans. (Loud cheering.)
"The republican party has proposed no
remedy for the evils of a panic. They are
responsible for the panic and to name a
remedy would be to admit their former du
plicity. ' We want a full vote at the election, so
I beg you will not forget to register. 1
thank you. Good night."
Are Yoi Only Ikatf Allvat
People wltn kidney trouble are so weak
and exhausted that they are only half
alive. Foley's Kidney Remedy makes
healthy kidneys, restores lost vitality and
weak, delicate people are restored to
health. Refuse any but Foley's. Sold by
all druggists.
Brown Tnlka at Friend.
FRIEND. Neb.. Oct. 17. (Special.)
Senator Norrls Brown gave a rousing
speech to a fine audience at Warren's
opera house last evening. Mr. Brown did
not abuse his opponents In politics, but
rather complimented them, with an en
deavor to lead them back towards the
highway to succes and proseprlty.
Desperate Shooting;
pains In the chest require quick treatment
with Dr. King's New Discovery. Prevents
pneumonia. 80c and $1.00. For ' ale by
Beaton Drug ,Co.
sTHiam.
an Naotsl Dimum tru ed usoa a boM
bsJS Oil aurwl.
itrtout M uta
i wwi
(snsral anaasthsriea. Ia.mln.ium Vie
Raalal Disease, with Tastlajwalal. I
wnia
Bee Dulldlnc Omaha. Nab.