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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1908)
THK OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1P0S. U Poif. gig 1QTK FHU1I RG CORSETS . .. XT- - -.-V; If MB0M Bee 10 Haven H half at K,- tho candidate was nut at tie. station by an cort which con i.aiej ot ths Young Mens Republican i.ub cr which Mr. Taft became a member vlun he via here last February to attend he Lincoln day banquet; also the Taft I'lub of Xale .which Included many of the itudtnt body of that university and the Ride Awakes, an organisation which narched In Lincoln's campaign. . Upon leaving th train Mr. Taft and his erty were escorted to automobiles. In the irst car being Judge Taft, his secretary, Sovernor Rollin ,S. Woodruff, National CommltUornan Charles V. Brooker and Michael Kenealu, chairman of the state central . committee. The above marching iluua, acting, as tscorts, then fell Into line nd a short parade, was held, the procea ilon marching through the principal streets bcut the center of the ,cjty and ending at the Second- regiment armory, where Mr. Tuft delivered an adrreaaY . A. long line of student marching bohlrtd the Yale-Tatt club baniur; stepped In time to Hie Slogan, repeated over" and aver again, Taft, Taft, big BUI Tatt: Despite the downpour of rain the march ing clubs .of Yale students and cltttens cheerfully "took the drenclilng. The big urmory teemed with a good-natured throng. Governor Woodruff, presented the candi date as "a great and finished statesman," Ills election he predicted as sure. When Judge Taft was being Introduced as the 'next president of the United States" he was given another mighty cheer. M. O. Parry, president of the Yale Taft club, presented the candidate with a me morial In which It was saJd were enrolled nearly the entire student tody. JuJge Taft expressed his hearty approval of the action of the student, body. He said he loved the roll of their disciplined yell which "comes like, the ocean." Tho' candidate In his address reviewed the record of the two parties, saying that If he did not thoroughly believe, republican suc cess meant real prosperity of the country he should feel like Withdrawing from the i anvans.-. . A democratic tarl.'f -was corawrei) wlti th ' pf' s erlty'sald tunave- lol w.'d ..ts lenal and '.tne 'eilsb Witi silt f pro lectlve a stern. The etabl hnV ht of th Sold standard, the rcgulaHon of trusts nd int'tielt destruction were e o. touched upon. At tils pint he said:; Vr. By n varjt d to take the tulif i ff t utt m u ods nd "thus destroy rot only the trusts, ut tier Independent - cuini)-t lorn." Tlit tomlrg of ti c tec nt ante as referred to. r it camll at said h w i wll 1 tg Br an houll call' t a iep;blln pn c " e a se t:o c"fhKicratl : pari was eve - caus.-d y 6i:r pr ep rlty as tblH on was." 'Ihe panic Is net t- p ssfd "nil win a estoratl m of confidence will ge rorg tton. ("hit can come aLou ' by irtrlc e ifi r-e nent t the l iw ant t c' :rm understand nr' t'i t h te 1 1 going to b- nj 01 us j 1 a air U Inms." That Mr. Uiyau', If elected might by ex Ascot 3 H.ighti No.l Low No.2 Medium No,3 Hither Corliss 7 Coon "Hand Made Collars 225c r - Betala Their Style SuccessJully Combat Laundry Strains At Best Furnishers HEADQUARTERS FOR Stylish Trousers . Do you know that 'under our roof. tou will find displayed the handsomest array of KU and Winter Trousering ever shown In this city. Trousers thin season will he rut a little more let shape, closer at the hips, and will cover the toot a little more. Our Truere Cutter ia a Specialist. Another rase of "snappy material opened .Vi'p tod'--opd now on display. Triotiri 5 ti SI 2 Silts S2 5 to $50 WILLIAM JESUUOMS SONS j . - - 1 A HiCM A 1. 1. PBfTt a,-ll ' Tf rou want to be pure that your Fall gowns have correct fit and style and that your figure has the deep hip and long back demanded by present Parisian fashions, allow us to fit you with one of the new R. & O. models. Every figure can be easily fitted from the complete line of shapes and pizes we are showing. Come and view them. For average figures there is no model more popular than the one here shown high bust, deep hip. Price $1.50. Ask for model 379. - IV OS. ecutive order put the ountry on a 'He' basts was another reason why the N'e b askan . wo .Id b (let. linen al. "B a i went around the wcrld nnd hi frl n.is sad 10 was coming safe ar.d jane." H- re sented that an 1 pro eeded at once to dem onstrate Is falsity .by advcatlng the io.-- tinient owneiehlp of ra lro ids He went next to oklahnn.a and the re ult wa th.. g eat botanical garden tf crank td as in the constitution. Mr. Taft then d son-red Mr. Bryan's plan of bank deposit gua a te. BRYAN MAKB9 DASH IS AUTO Candidate Misses Train and Is Forced ta Take Motor. NEW YORK, Oct. M. Missing his .trait on the Erie by a few seconds, William J. Bryan today was compelled to make a wild dash In an automobile through mud cov ered roads to Paterson, N. J.. In order to keep his word to return there and make a political speech. The candidate arose at o clock and thought he would have ample time to get to Jersey City and board the Erie train leaving there at 7:10 o'clock, but he was mistaken. The day's program provides for an ad dress before the Woman's Democratic club In this city and speeches at Yonkers, White Plains, Port Chester, New Rochelle and Mount Vernon; a reception and dinner at the National Democratlo club In this city and speeches at Cooper Union, the Palm Garden and Madlaon Square .Garden. VETERANS MAY STILL BLOW FIFE Democrat Who Disturb Concert al Lincoln Fined for Offense. LINCOLN. Neb., Oct. 26.-John T. Kent, a prominent local democrat politician, for merly employed on Mr. Bryan's paper, was fined 125 and costs today 1m police court for "hollering" for Bryan. Technically, Kent was charged with disturbing the peace and disorderly conduct. The complainants in the case were six members of the Grand Army of the Republic drum corps. They testified that Kent in cheering for Bryan had disturbed their organization, which at the time was giving an open ah- drum corps concert. A small alsed riot secured at the time, as Kent, whose place of business ts beneath the Grand Army hall, appeared de termined to test the right of the veterans to play before their meetings began. DR. HALL COUNTS ON . IOWA Lincoln Politician Wires Mack It Will (io for Bryan. NEW YORK, Oct. 28. Norman E. Mack, chairman of the national democratic com mittee, received a telegram from the head quarters of that committee at Chicago to day declaring that In addition to his fore cast of the Bryan vote published yesterday tha following states are reasonably cer tain to cast their electoral vote for Mr. Bryan: Wisconsin, Iowa, Utah, Oregon, Illinois and Washington. This telegram Is signed by P. L. Hall, vice chairman; John W. Tomllnson, Urey' Woodson and Roger C. Sullivan. " , HITCHCOCK PLEASED AT OUTLOOK Chairmen of Twelve Western States Assure Him Taft Will Win. NEW YORK, Oct. .-Frank H. Hitch cock, chairman of the republican national committee, returned from Chicago to this city today, declaring that he was much pleased with the political situation through out the west. Ohio, he said, he believed would give Mr. Taft a decisive plurality and he had received word that the repub licans had a fighting chance In Oklahoma. While In Chicago Mr. HichcocV said he had met Ihe chairman of the republican 1 state committees from twelve different states and all assured them that Mr. Taft would win. Mr. Hitchcock said that Mr. Taft ex- pressed himself as entirely satisfied with the situation throughout the ''country. TAFT TO CLOSE OHIO CAMPAIGN Finish Will Take Placa at Yaanara- twn, ivharo Opened. YOUNGSTOWN, O.. Oct. 23,-The national campaign of the republican party will be closed In this city, where It was opened on September 6- Judge Taft and party will arrive here al 4 o'clock next Monday after noon and will -remain s?ven hours, leaving for his home In Cincinnati at 11 o'clock. He will deliver two speeches Iq tlie even ing and In the afternoon wll) review a parade which" will Include marching clubs from a radius of 100 miles. Other speakers for the afternoon and evening are 8enator La Follette, Secretary of tho Interior Gar field and a number of congressmen. Bit VAX IS SECOND HOBSOX Two Bnthaslaotle Democratlo Woman la Xtif York Klaa Him. NEW YORK, Oct. 2. When William J Bryan entered the Astor gallery at a re- ceptlon of tha Woman's Democratic club at tho Waldorf-Astoria today he was kissed by two women In the presence of nearly 700 others and narrowly escaped tha em braces of a third. Mrs, Bryan was present. Mr. Bryan displayed some embarrassment. COURT RULES ON LABOR FINE MaasarbasoKo Issrcn 'tfsrh Holds It Illegal to Wo Strike la TkU War.' BOSTON. Msss.. Oct. ' .-The supreme Ju.lMul court of Massachusetts In making permanent an Injunction against' several labor uniono today. ruled that labor unions canrot Impose fines on their member In order to force thorn to go out on a strike. TO CURB A COLD IX )XB DAT Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qulnlna Tablets. Druggists refand money tf it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature on ca box. 26c. CUMRS ISSUES HIS REPLY President of Federation of Labor Dis cusses Hit Petition. DECLARES NOTHING TO KETBACTJ Thinks Chief Ksecatlve Is Mrlklaa; Over Ills Shanlders at Mea Be blad Him Talks Aboat Injanctlon. WASHINGTON. Oct. 2H.-In reply to President Roosevelt's letter to Senator Knox In reference to the' application of the writ of Injtiiu-tlon In labor disputes, Samuel Gompers, president of the American Fed eration of Labor, In a statement Issued today severely arraigns the president for what he terms a "change of position of at least apparent friendship to bitter. Inde fensible antagonism." "It hss been my pleasure," Mr. Gom pers says, "to have often had tha priv ilege of discussing with President Roose velt a number of the fundamental ques tions of right. Justice and moral and so cial uplift. Included In thes discussions were the Invasions of personal rights and human liberty by the courts In the Injunc tion abuse. It Is true that the president has not. always fully agreed with my con tentions, but ha has never, until the pub lication of his latest utterance, hinted, much less charged, that anything that we Advocated was lawless, unfeeling, despotic, brutal or wicked, and when tho rights for which the workers of our country con tend, and which as best I can I defend and advocate, have been as well known to blm during the last several years as they are now, when he so unjustlfledly undertakes to misrepresent my work, my moUves and my law-abiding cltlsenshlp. Surely that opinion was not always entertained by the president." Letter from Executive. Mr. Gompers says that last February he sent Mr. Roosevelt an Issue of the Amer ican Federatlonlst In which was published the chapter, "Some Equivocal Rights of Labor," from George A. Alger's book, "Moral Overstrain." "The chapter of the book," Mr. Gompers says, "is as keen criticism of the courts ffi their decisions affecting the rights, Interests and liberty of the workers aa anything I have ever said or written." The president In acknowledging receipt of the article sent the following: THE WHITE HOUSE, WASHINGTON Jan. 27. 18u8. My Dear Mr. Uommri: Y,i may bo amused to know that I have aent copies oi -ino Moral overstrain" to Jus tlces Day and McKenna. I am glad that you were aoie to use it In the American r ederatlonlat and thank you for sending me the copy of the magazine. Sincerely yours, THEODORE ROOSEVELT. To Mr. Samuel Gompers, President Amer ican Federation of Labor, Washington. Mr. Gompers Insists that tho president "makes a direct and speclflo attack on labor" In his letter to Senator Knox. "The pretense .that the attack Is on me ts too thinly Veiled to deceive anyone," he adds. "He strikes over my shoulder at the hearts of the great rank and file of the workers and other liberty-loving citi zens of our country. So far as I am con cerned, I have neither tho, Inclination or the desire to bask In the sunlight of Pres ident Roosevelt's 'benevolent assimilation1 by which he placates some by the big stick, Drowoeats others and by his sophistry hopes'to control the masses Into supporting judge ran. Attltade of Senator Knox. "President Roosevelt says that Senator Knok has a peculiar right to discuss the principles involved In Injunctions because he, as attorney general,, prosecuted a civil suit for damages to an injured workman. That Senator Knox was the special oounsel of the Pennsylvania railroad and of the United States steel corporation would In deed qualify him to discuxs the injunction abuse, but certainly only from the view point of the friends, of corporations who profit by the abuse of the Injunction writ as it brings advantage and profit to cor porate greed and power. "If the courts have not Invaded human liberty, if they have not undertaken to protect corporate interests to the detrl ment of the people why did President Roosevelt characterize Judge Grosscup's reversal of Judge Landls' !9,000,000 fine upon the Standard Oil trust as 'a gross miscarriage of Justice.' " Declaring that "the veriest tyro of a lay man In his wildest dreams never suggested the abolition of the Injunction . process, Mr. Gompers insists that labor desires to have the injunctions restored "to the use from which it has been diverted, the pro tection of property rights to tho Invasion of personal freedom." He quotes from the president's message to congress and declares that "they show an utter confusion of the entire matter of Injunction in Mr. Roosevelt's mind." Referring to dissenting op.nlons of Jus tlce Harlan, Justice Moody and many dls- Omnltki. ins. kr s. girt a o JAPBOSE SOAP - (TRANSPARENT) Too neecj not cse a laun dry soap in your bath. The cost of Jap Rose, the perfect bath soap, is within your reach; the caKe is large. . It is made from the purest vegetable oils, scented with the essence of natural flowers. it cAtraoT si rwiTtna . Jas.S. KirkQCo. 3C8 N. Water St, Chicago f7 teaa at tc la stoma fmt a ww m ChUarea by HarUa Killer, wttbaa nay AavsrtWL g. ngulnhed jurists and legal authorities on he-abuse of the Injunction, he declares hat Mr. Roosevelt hss "placed me In good company." Pen r re lajnnetlnn Rill. Mr. Gompers asserts tnat the "Pesrre njunction bill, which Mr. Roosevelt at- acka hss been before several congresses Ithout a wotd of criticism or romment rom him," and scouts the suggestion that Mr. Mitchell and other labor leaders," re not In sympathy with him In his ad vocacy of the Pearre and Wilson Injunction bills. 'John Mitchell, Frank Morrison and I are now on trial to show cause why we should nt be sent to Jail because we rxerclsed our constitutions! rights, having violated no aw of state or nation,", ssys Mr. Gnmpers. Will the president publicly Justify Justice Gould's Injunctions and the eontemrt pro ceedings to lend Mitcneil, Morrison and me to Jail on the grounds for contempt hlch are put forward by the Bucks Stove nd Range company, undef that Injunction. The injunction Issued by Justice O.juld Is ased on Injunctions issued by Judge Taft nd Judge Taft's language Is quoted by Justice Gould. "It Is the purpose of the opponents of fcbor to villlfy the labor movement through mo and Mr. Roosevelt now Joins the chorus upon the pretext that I have attacked the" federal courts. As a man and as a citizen have nothing to retract; but I insist that espite great provocation I have always expressed my views and. criticism perhaps in strong, yet respectful language." Alger Exposes Gompers. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-When shown he reply of Mr. Gompers, Secretary Loeb uthoriaed tho following statement i Mr. Gompers quotes from the president's correspondence with him about George W. Iger s book "Moral Overstrain.' The Presi dent has distributed copies of thst book to judges, labor leaders and others, and he now honestly wishes that Mr. Gompers would read this tame Mr. Alger's admirable magazine article on Taft and Labor. printed last month. It Is the most ef fective exposure of Mr. Gompers' position that has been produced, and ever since Its appearance the president has been in close touch with Mr. Alger oh this whole Injunc tion matter." BRYAN PLAN IS EXPERIMENT (Continued from First Page.) Borne of the biggest papers In the United States have, for several months, been pub lishing columns of accounts of a wonderful new wheat which a man by the name of Adams found growing In a sheltered cove up In Alaska. He brought home one head of the wheat, so the story goes, and planted It. What was the result? Seven pounds of wheat from that, one head? 1 From the picture that head of wheat must have looked like one of the seed plumes which we see on sumac bushes. In telling about this wheat one big paper said that from the seven pounds were harvested 946 pounds "more than 25 bushels to the sere was the ratio of yield." Claims Not Fulfilled. When you consider that the world's average yield Is twelve and seven-tonths bushels to the acre, this Alaska wheat looked like something bigger than the big gest gold mine ever found In the world. The article In question showed that "had all America had Alaska wheat to seed this year the American crop alone would have been B.OOO.OOO.WX) bushels." The samo paper, , which published that article In Its Issue ot August IS printed an editorial In Its Issue of September 12 which contained a telegraphic report from a man sent out to sift the. claims .of this wonder ful wheat rlaht on jthe around. Amorm. other things this telegram contained these sentences: "Assertions huge crops of flour making quality not Justified. Adams' only claim of proportion of 2C0 bushels an acre Is with an eighth of an acre patch two years ago. Po far this year only twenty-five to thlrty flvo an aero. Flour making qualities un known. The wheat In appearance Is like certain large, coarse wheats, not valuable for flour." Now, what would you have thought of a Tarmer who would' have Jumped In after rending that first article, thrown asldo all of his standard blue sem or club or other tested and trld wheat and ' sowed his whole acreage to this new-fangled Alaskn stuff? Common Sense Demands Test. In plain words you would have said: "A man who ' would do that has not sense enough to be called a farmer. All he has to do Is Just wait a little and. let the experiment station try It out first. If It Is a good thing they will find It Out for a certainty and If It Is not then no harm will be done to the country as a whole or to the private fortunes of the wheat grow ers. That ts what experiment stations are for to try It out first and save the people from making big mistakes." Just so with this matter of guaranteeing bnk deposits. There Is an experiment sta tion out west that we pall Oklahoma and It's a mighty good one, too. A few months ago the peonle of Oklahoma enacted a law compelling the state banks to chlo In snrt make up a sort of Insurance fund with which to guarantee the deposits In all the state banks. That experiment hss only lust begun t'o to date they sav It works fine, but r's-ht now they are 1net about at the place where this man dams was when he nianted his first head of wheat from Alaska and raised seven pounds of seed T figure that guaranteed banking In Okla homa la not a bit further on In the test lnr process than the Alaska wheat wis when Adams hsd thrsshed ut hi seven pounds of seed and figured that the ratio of vleld was ??5 bushels to the acre. Don't J a mo at Conrlaslona. It looks to me as If It would be Just ai foolhardy for a man to vote fur Mr. Bryan's guaranty plans as It would be for all the wheat farmers In the United States ngnt now to put their entire acreage Into Alaska wheat before It has been tested and found In the first place, whether big acreage of It will yield any better than our standard brands now being generally planted, and. secondly, whether It will stand the test of actusl milling and make flour that will make good bread and be commercially sal able to the flour consumers of the whole country. The guaranty plan now In operation down In Oklahoma, haa not reached even the big acreage teat of yield, and It Is a long way off from having come to the milling test. If after It has been tested to a finish It turns out to be a good thing, then you may be sure that it will prevail: that the people of the whole country will want It and will get it. On the other hand, there will be plenty of time to put it Into operation under national law after tha experiment station haa made nt least one complete test of It and that test will not be finished until It has been demonstrated by the bankers In Oklahoma, operating under the law there, that they can, for one thing, handle the deposits which they get at a profit and make loans of the proper proportions of their deposits at the reasonable percentage of Interest; and for another thing, that they can stand the test of downright hard tlmea and a genulno old-fashioned panic, when a whole lot of people are pounding at the doors of a lot of banks, all trying to draw out their money at the same time. That Is the only thing that will tell the story. A leaky roof doe not make any particular trouble until the rain comes, but a good driving storm la the thing tnat will put a practical test to the roof over your heailK. farmer Wants la no Shown. The prsctlcal farmer gets to be a little shy on things which have not been put through the experiment station onrt tried nut th.re. He has heaps of prepositions put up to him which look just ss good as gold dollars. Just aa good aa this "guar antee of deposits," scheme of Mr. Bryan's looks at first reading. But after he's gone Into experiment work on his own hook for awhile he generally comes to the conclusion th.it; so long as there's an experiment station at hand, and willing to try the thing out at Its own ex pense, there's nothing lost In getting the station to handle the experiments. He can do fairly well and stick to the things which have already been put through the test. Common On it Heat 3 Variety. Tho other day I fell 1n with a man In one of the big cities who owns a grain farm up In the northwest. He's a wideawake fellow who doesn't want any good thing to get past him. Well, a man came to him with some seed oats which looked as clean and bright as a new dollar. They were of a new-fangled variety. The fellow declared they would yield double what any of the ordinary varieties would produce 100 bushels an acre or more. The result waa that the farmer decided, for once, at least, to pass up the experi ment station and not wait for them to try It out first So he paid 2 a hushel for enough to sow a good big acreage. And what was the result? His yield was five to ten bushels an acre under that of his common oats, tho kind he had been rais ing from year to year. "No more experiments for me!" that man declared. "Next time I'm going to let the experiment station test things out for me. Meantime I'll let well enough alone and stick to standard oats. What's the use ot taking chances when some one else Is will ing to do that for you? After this I'm going to wait and see." Chasing Baubles Foolish. There's a man In New York state" and another In St. Charles, III., who have be come enthused about a breed of dairy cows which seem to have been orglnated In a back country of Ireland. These cows are called the Iexter-Kerrys, and are only three or four feet high, built on the dach shund plan. If all the wonderful things told about this cow are true, the Guernsey, the Jersey, and the dairy shorthorns will have to go way back into the back pastures and lie down ' It la claimed these little creeper cows win produce so much milk, so high a per- entage or butter fat, on so small a ration of food that the Ouernseys, the Jerseys nd the shorthorns are backed right olf the dairy map. But so far as Is generally known, these Dexter-Kerrys haven't been tried out here in this country at all. If there's a herd or an individual specimen In any experiment station in this country the dairymen haven't heard of It. Now wouldn't it bo a bright Idea for you, s a live and progressive farmer, to get rid of your Ouernseys and tiitnlhorns and send right over to Ireland for a drove of Dexter-Kerrys without waiting to see ho an individual herd has panned out in this country for a year or two at least? Why Experiment on Whole Nation! That's just what Mr. Bryan and his party are asking you to do In urging you to vote the ticket on the ground of the plank de- larlng for guaranteed bank deposits, I can't see It in any other light. Why make the experiment on the whole banking sys tem of the country when an experiment Is already In progress In one state an experi ment which will demonstrate whether the principle of guaranteed banking is good or bad, sound or unsound, in actusl practice? That can't be determined in a minute or In a year. If It turns out well we II be for It; If It's like Some of Mr. Bryan's othor pet political novelt'es we'll be glad we waited for the experiment station to operate on It first and save the whole bank ing system Irom a general calamity. Mr. Bryail seems to have a great liking for . talking big things and brushing aside the precautionary steps of experiment Which common prudence would suggest. His whole proposition reminds me of a homely little story. A boy came home with a new dog and said to his father: Dad, this dog's got the real stuff In him. I'll bet he c n lick anytning arouna here." "He docs look as if he could take care of himself," replied the father, who ad mired a plucky dog. "There's Jim Town- ley's Tlge out In the street now looking for a little trouble. Suppose we call him In and see what this new pup of yours'll do to him." Bryan Demands Bis; Chaaca. "Nope," promptly objected the boy, "he hain't big enough. v e want to givo n.m a , big chance right at the otart. You're a lot blgger n Townley s Tlge, dsd, so you just drop down on your hands and knees an' bark at my dog an'-seo what he'll da.". At last the father decided to humor tne boy and give the dog ;a chance right at the atari.'' He dropped upon an iuuia and pretended to growl. In a minute the pup s teeth were fastened into tho father's shoulder. Take him off! Take him offl" shourea the father 1 None." again objected the boy. lt him stick! It ttisy hurt like sin dad, but it'll be the makln's of the pup!" So with the shouters for the -guaranteed deposits plank. It may rip the shoulder right out of rncle' Sam-hut never nuna, so long as It looks as If It might be "the makln' " of Bryan. And how easy It would have been to have tried out the new pup on Jim Townley s Tlge first. Open May for Wildcat Banks. Then there's another side to this bank guarantee scheme that never occurred to me until I met a retired farmer In town tho other day. "Yes," he said, "I'm going to vote the democratic ticket thia year all right. It s on account of that bank deposit guarantee plank. When they get that Into a law I'm going to put It through. Now I figure that when they get this scheme actually work ing all banka '11 look alike to the man or woman with money to deposit, an' the fact that I don't know a dum thing about bankln' an' hain't lived In this town but three yeara won t out any flxure with 'em so long's this guarantee Is covering all de posits in all banks. "Then I'll get enough money C put rny land scheme through an get It cheap, too! The only thing that bothers me Is that there's at least three other men right here Kill LUVUSI O PERFECT Tooth Poudcr Cleanses, preserves and beautifies the teeth, and Purifies the breath A superior dentifrice for people of refinement Established ia 1866 by THE ADVANTAGES of Investing In our .certificates rather tlmn In ordinary hmn nre numerous. First If you loan the money yourself and 1 11c limn- l V"'d back" shortly, rou then hava.tu hunt around for another Investment, nm! If It Is several months before It Is placed aln. your average ite rf per-' rentage Is reduced. By taking our certificates your money Is Invested for lust as long as you wish without Ins of time, and rt may he cashed in on notice. h -V' ' .Wo issue certificates In amounts ranging from $"0 Tr $S,oni. : vr present dividend rate Is t payable semi-annually. ' Our crrtlflOsfrSi1 may be purchased by Investors snywhere. lMvldenOs, nvv,, promptly paid each six months In New- York exchange ' ',f ,; Tresent Keaources. $3,150,000; Iteserve 1-Sind. f R0.rrt. ' V '.jf.' The Conservative Savings & Loan Ass'n 1614 Harney St.. Omaha.. . GEO. F GILMORK, lr?s't. TAt I, W. KH1XS. Sorjf. In town countln" on doln' th' s.imn thing I when we get the guarantee business goln. j They've all got schemes they want to fl- I nance, too!" Plenty of Time for Test. Of course, as I said at the start, there are some mighty catchy points about this new Bryan scheme but somehow I'm get ting more and moa-e willing to let them try It out first down in Oklahoma before saddling It on the back of every national bank In the country. It may prove out all right In the experiment station but when It does, that will be time enough for mo to Invest my whole voting capital In It! Plenty of time! J. DWIOHT FL NK. ALLEN MREATENS TO SUE (Continued from First Page.) dltlon to sending liquor down on the bot toms, shows Just how desperate their hopes are In this city. Traveling; Men's Meeting. ' "The Path of Safety" will be pointed out at the Auditorium next Saturday even ing, October 31. ot I p. m., by Franklin W. 1 i. o'nna oi vtasningion, u. u lormeny or iylncoln. Mr. Collins has had exceptional opportunities since he left Lincoln ten y.eur ago to study national questions at the seat of government and Is admirably equipped to point out the pitfalls Into which unsafe leadership would again plunge the country. The meeting will be under the auspices of tho Commercial Travelers' Taft and Sherman club and n special Invitation Is extended to the stu dent body of Lincoln and vicinity, all the Taft clubs. Fpanlah War and Union Vot er ins' clubs, together with the ladles, who are cordially urged to be present. Secretary of State George C. Junkln will open tho meeting. County Chairman Charles B. Matson will preside and a mu sical program will be rendered under the direction of the traveling men's favorite, Charlea W. Raymond. The district Judges, members of the Lancaster bar and other friends of the speaker of the evening are Invited to occupy seats on the stage. Seat will be reserved for all organizations that will be present and they are requested to report to the auditorium marshals of the evening ot room 7. Lindell hotel. Chief Marshal George L. Carter, assisted by Er nest Hunger, Renfrew Stevenson, James Carson, Chet Troyer and Kd Beach. The uniformed rank of the University Taft and Sherman club, known as Shel don's Shouters, Pollard's Paraders and Taft's Talkers, will have charge of em phasizing their yell of "Taft, Sherman. Sheldon, Pollard and Prosperity" at the door ' of the Auditorium at ' S" o'clock, by firing a squad volley of musketry r.fter each name nnd a platoon volley' after "Prosperity." After the speaking Governor 'and Mrs. George L. Sheldon, together with the speakers, will hold a reception at the Au ditorium in honor of the traveling men, their wives and friends. Ityder's Opinion. John J. Ryder, deputy labor commis loner. was here a while this morning after a week's campaigning In western Ne braska. "Taft and Sheldon will carry the state. In my opinion there Is no doub. of that." he said. "Everywhere I have been I found the republicans up and at work and full of enthusiasm. I fulled to find sny sentiment which Indicated that the democrats will carry the slate. I can't see where they got their Idea that they hsve any chance at all." .tVanl Una I nW Lmr? oemm LjI Cleanses the System Ettec" Met unlive Uisnnls inas anaiietur i .j ii acnes due 10 uoasupauon; V . 1 1 AA& naturally, ads Truly as cts TruU ftJuaxaTive. ipi-ii Best forMenmpn and LKUcir rcn-youn and Ula, loget itH)eneicialEjects Always Iniv tne benume vyhioK liaR-the lull name of the tom- of the pany CALIFORNIA PaSrRUP.Cp. whsm it i monufacturod . printed on tn 1 . Ironl of pvar ' SOLD BT ALL. LEADING DRUGGISTS, ana if only, r2o' f 50rlMll $1000.00 Given lor aar suestanra juriou. to health iourtd ia food twilhru troa the ate ot Calumet Balling mm Powder 14 It Beats Them All J5he Calumet 1411-ia Douglas St. v .TO.IVinTIT ! CHx Vl Vb rrJ.y 1 UH J I a TnisXanTtf What's Your Guess? Zvsry person Who ' lakes' a' meal at Tolf Hanson's basement' rsstaurant' may gnass the nqmger wbo visit there daring the day. .u- ' iV 1. The nearest ftitss wins meal book. (Every day this week.) Tolf Hanson's. Lunch Room The moBt attractive,, brightest, airiest and most economical lurch room la Omaha. f hpt p Avr twr cct ft the watchword for health and yigot, eora. fort and beauty. Mankin' !s learning not tmly the necessity but the luxury' of clean liness. SAPOLIO, -which bat -wrought Such changes in the home, announces bag Utcr triumph HAND SAFU JL, 1 U FOR TOILET AND BATH A special soap which energizes the whole body, starts the circulation and leaves an sxhilaratingglow. Alirttrt mnddrtigguu. fv "When you know about it, You'll talk about it--' , .. Half portions at. '. The Schlifcz Cafes 316-20 South" 16th Street. ' AMiTsuEnrs. Tonight Tuesday Wednesday ' Wednesday Matinee JOS2PX M. QAXTKS presents tne - lTew Tork prodnotloa of the Sea sational. Musical Comedy , The Three Twins This Is ao limilB TWO company of the Top 0' th' World Full original east and chorus at the Boyd Theater Thursday, ' Friday and Saturday, with BAII.BT ago AUSTUf, KATKLEEg CUrrOSO, Arthur Hill and 78 others. Starting Sunday. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Alatlnee Wednesday, the Original Comic Opera. ' Til AX.AfcX.AJr.- - bur w o o;o 'r hones I Song. IBM; Ind., A-l60. This week, Mon. to Wed., 34th' to 3th consecutive performances of tho World.. Dlsousssa Wildfire Baooeso . TSB Diva, onrsnlr photo of Z.loyd Zngraham as the devil at Toes, mat., Oat. 87, and at goodbye performance, Wed.. ere.,i Oct. OA. TburSY, Frl., Sit., Oct. 29-30-31. SATIS BELABOO FBEBZBT8 ' ' Warfiel THE MUSIC MASTER Prices $'.'.50. $2 $1.00, $1. Contrary to re. port, plenty of good sests unsold for everj t,,tf firms nee. . . ' " Sun. NOV. I A u win v u uwuwi . AUDITORIUM Roller Skating Begins' Manday Hight, Oct 26 MU8IC BY GREEN'S BAND . 1 6c - 20c Admission -Skates - Fiona, Independent A-14SA, . ' ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE Mat. every day, ll every night. Bill !, Birs, Bond and Benton, Oaatan an Green, Mr. and Mrs. Osne Hughes,' Boa. ette, Boonsy Bisters, Manila and Xiao, drome. , , - Frloesi 10c, Bfto, Mo. , . . . KTMJC THEATER 111. J VI mo. a So, DQcv T5o . Tonight, Matinee Wednesday The Mew. - est Muloal Baooesa Tha Flower of tha Ranch Thursday THB OQWFVBCXXB. MISS EVELYN HOPPER'S SUBSCRIPTION TICKET SALE Off WBSVZBDAT ABB WTSBBAT OOTOBIB tftlh ABO Bath, XM. ... ohmoller MnaUer, 1B1B Fax ana Btsaat. Mme. Bloomftald-Bvlslan, ".-.. Mate- Bloer-Kelsey. - s . aw WH1H w ., misxtiaixwBumff, DBoydThcatcrl