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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1908)
Tin: OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1!0.. 7 DEMOS ISE THE LIQUOR MEN Admit They Arc Depending on Their Support for Victory. CERTAIN DEFEAT WITHOUT IT tl,ry ,av rot t-M moro troiM. Jtit look J plaintiffs. hnMlns; that the commissioner t the democratic states In the anuin mat , nan exreeded Ills authority, thus brraKina; av (tine for prohibition and county op-1 down the only harrier possible to the un- Juat let them look at IJnroln. Wt y ! retrlcted multipllratlon of bank. Are the Saloon lateresta niladed the Fart that They Are Betas 1 aed to Flaht Their Own Baslnraa f , ' KCrUBLXCAJf MXETIirOi. -vrxoirzisAT BVEWrw a Twenty-fourth and Ann, onion laee. lnf of Fifth, Sixth and Twalfth war da I Bpaakara, Osvarnor Sheldon, Senator Kor rla Brown, A. W. Jeff aria and others. TaTUKBDAY aTYEHTsTO Washington hall, Slghtesatli strest, be twaan Haras y and Howard atreatai Speakers, Vnltad States Senator Brown, A. W. Jeff aria, J.- I. Kennedy and Oen eral O. T. Stands rson. , South Omaha, Bltchla'a hall, Twsnty fourth and If atreatai German meetlnfl apaakara, Engene M. Ballar of Chicago la German lan(nae, and local eandidatea. TRIDAY BTEKiHO Sonth Side Turnera' hall, Eighteenth and Vinton streets) Spaakara, Jndgs 1 W. Slabeugh and K. K. Baldrlga. Orelghtoa hall, riftaanth and Karoey atraata, Swadlali-Amarloaa Bepablloan learna and Oarflald elubi. Spaakara, O. O. Peterson, M. Ph., of Chicago, Bar. X A. Jadar and A. W. Jefferls. Knalo by the Borden Singing aoclety. Sixteenth and Comlnr atraata I Stalwart Republican club (colored) I Speaker, A. H. Willie, T. A. Hollleter ana others. SATURDAY STEBIBO Twenty-fourth street and 'Ames avenue, Twal'th Ward Republican clubi Speakers, John Xi. Kennedy and others. Elkhora, town halli Spaakara, W. Wapplch and ethers. SUKDAY, NOVtMBEB 1 national hall, Thirteenth and William strseta, Italian meeting: Speakers, Prof. Soturandi, E. O. Maggt and others. i i "The democrats Jiere In Douglas county are not disguising the fact that they are depending on the liquor vote to carry them through," says a well known republican worker, who haa been In the game for years. "If the liquor Interests in Omaha and South Omaha line up for the demo cratic ticket' they will be showing; them selves moro short-sighted than I give them credit for. They certainly know that Ne braska will have a republican governor and a republican legislature no matter how Douglas county goes and a democratic del rgatlon from Douglas county In the mlds of a republican legislature would do them lets of good, wouldn't It? Some of the sa loon men seem to think they should blame the republicans for their troubles, when the fact Is they have no one to blame but themnclvea and ought to be thankful that Ilea away, where the saloons ray i.oi lleenew and cl.se at 7 o'ciora eerr mam. nd not a license Issued Is on the mam uslness street or In the postofflce square. hlle all the saloon have had to do In malia haa been to aubmlt to a stricter en- orceinent of the law as It has been all the Ime. It them make inemseives respon sible for setting the representatives of this county against the majority In the legisla ture and they will find themselves busy. The republicans out In the state will be etching the returns from Douglea county nt they have a pretty distinct Idea that othtng can shake the republican majority ere except a concerted effort on the part of the liquor Interests to help ths democrats Ith votes and money." "I am glad to see that Mr. Hitchcock and his World-Herald have had the cour age to come out In the open and ahow their hand; they have at last proclaimed their advocacy of Bd Howell, which means admitting their alliance with tne corpora- tlone In this campaign," said a leading real estate member. The World-Herald says of Howeil. He served in the state senate In lWi ana proved himself a man of weight and In fluence.' "He did, indeed. He weighs over 100 pounds. But his weight waa tnrown galnat th people of Omaha and Douglas county and hie Influence waa exerted In every direction to aid the railroads and other allied corporatlona that supported him in tha campaign and are still support, lng him. Howell's greatest demonstration of In fluence was In the passage ot ma anu termlnal taxation bill. That bill put on the statute books of Nebraska th law that prevented Omaha from taxing Its heaviest property owners until after a fight of five years the republican legislature wiped It off the books. The people have had the opportunity of thanking Howell for his 'weight and In fluence.' Maybe some of the voters of this city and county can remember back Into three mayoralty campaigns. The last time the people got a chance to meaaure the weight and Influence' of this man Howell waa when ne run as tne aemocratio nomi nee for mayor In a three-cornered con test when the republicans had two men In the field. Howell finished up a bad third. Almost any other man who could have been nominated by the democrats could have been elected. 'Weight and influence,' you bet. But not for Omaha's Interests." mi FIFTY-FIVE YEARS Suffered Torments from Birth Boils Formed as' Big as Walnuts In Frightful Condition and Could Hardly Work -Tried All Kinds of Remedies to No Avail At Last Wholly cured in 8 months by cuticura " I bad an itching, tormenting eczema aver since I came into the world, and 1 am now a man fifty-five years old. I tried all kinds of medicines 1 heard of, but found no relief; I was truly in a frightful condition. At last my blood wan so bad tbat I broke out all over with red and white boils, which kept growing until they were aa big as wal nuts, causing great pain and misery. I thought they would take th akin off my whol body, but I kept from scratch ing as well aa I oould. 1 waa so run rlwn that I oould hardly do my work. Mr. Nelson R. Burnett recommended the use of Cutlcura Remedies, telling me he was confident they would benefit and, in time, cure me. I used the Cutl cura Hoap. Ointment, Resolvent, and Pills for about eight months, and I can truthfully say I atn cured. I cordially recommend Cuticura Remedies to all who are afflicted the same as I was, be lie vine that, if they will use thera according to directions, they will find them all they are represented to be. Any one doubting the truth of the above can write to Mr. Burnett, who will cheer fully vouch for my statements. "Hale Bordwell. R. F. I). S. Cedar Corners, Tipton, la.. Aug. 17, 1007." "I cheerfully endorse the above tes timonial. It is the truth.' I know Mr. Bordwell and know the condition h was in. He never tire of praising the Cuticura Remedies. " Nelson R. Burnett, Tipton, la." Oentle anointings with Cuticura, th great Skin Cure, preceded by warm bath with Cuticura Soap, followed in the severer forms, with mild doses of Cuticura Resolvent Pills, afford instant relief, permit rest and sleep, and point to a speedy cure of torturing, disfigur ing, itching, burning, and scaly humors, eesemas. rashes, and inflammations, i rum iiuancy 10 age. ' to "" Skta. Cutl cur. Omimeuj (Me i u hi ike rtln. and Cutl- fold thro uhout Hie world. Potter Drut A Cna. Own . oi Prop. , Boion. Ma- asrtUiiMi its, Cuucar m etla Dl BREEDER OF WILDCAT BANKS (Continued from First Page.) NewLocal Train Illinois Central Leave Omaha. ..... .4:15 P. M. Arrive Ft. Dodge. . . .8:43 P. M. Leave Ft. Dodge. . . .7:00 A. M. Arrive Omaha 11:30 A M. Stops at all intermediate sta tions. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. WHISKEY FOR UME BACK. The increased use of ' whiskey for lame back rheumatism 1a causing considerable discussion among the medical fraternity. It Is an almost infallible cure when mixed with certain other Ingietlients and taken properjy, Th .following formuU U effective: To ce half pint of good whla key add on ounce Torls Compound and one ounce Syrup 5rsaparll! Compoiwid. Take In tablespoonful doses before each meal and Iwfore retiring. It Is surely worth Ula by anyone who may be aXfli&U'd. thankful they did not commit themselves to that heresy, and I firmly believe that five years hence they will be just a thankful to the men who now oppose the guaranty of deposits and who are trying to educate them as they were for the firmness shown by a few in 1896." Mluoarl Bank Gala. John E. Swanger, secretary of state for Missouri, says: "If any deposits have gone to Oklahoma on account of their guaranty law, which went Into effect about Febru ary 16, I have heard no complaints from our southwest Missouri banks." According to figures furnished by Mr. Swanger the deposits In the banks of Jaa per. McDonald and Newton counties, Mis souri, February 14. 1908, the day before the Oklahoma guaranty law went Into effect were 3.486,7SS, and May 14, 190S, they atood at the Increased figure of $3,608,508. Of course this whole discussion as to -whether th state banks Jisne gained in de posits and the national banka lost up to this date la wholly superficial and without Importance as Indicating the real merits of the law. The tru tests will be found when its Influence upon the banking bulsens is fully developed. It unquestionably eliminates the value of experience and of establiahed charncter as factor In attracting deposits. Heretofore, in order to establish a auccessful banking business, it haa been necessary to Identify some of th leading and highly regarded men of th community with the institution as offtoers and directors. Door Opened to Wildcat. Every bank advertises freely its list of directors because the names carry weight and attract business. In Oklahoma these considerations no longer have any weight; any three men who can furnish the min imum capital required, which la f".T),0P0, can start a bank and stand Just as fair a chance of getting deposits a the oldest and best known banking institution In the state, officered by men of well known character and responsibllty. Ini fact, the conservative banker Is hope lessly handicapped In competition for de posits, because with his views of the man ner In which deposit should be Invested he cannot bring himself to offer Induce ments equal to those of his more venture some competitors. It would seem that In the long run he must lose his deposits to his more aggressive rivals and yet remain responsible for them in their hands. The friends of the law base all their cal culations upon tha assumption that the banking business will be carried on in the future practically as In the past by the same bankers with the same conservatism and with no greater losses. The opponents of the law predict a rapid multiplication of banks, with competition Intensified and a lowering of the standards of banking prac tice, a general demoralization of the busi ness, and heavier losses and the symptoms already developed point to a verification of these predictions. More than fifty new banks have been or ganised under the atate law alnce January 1 In addition to those which have changed over from th national system. Most of these new banks have only the minimum capital required by law, and In nearly all cases th banka changing from the national system have reduced their capital In tak ing out state charters, evidently upon the theory that th public Is no longer Inter ested In a bank's capital, but relies upon the guaranty fund. I have found only one bank which has changed from the national to the state system which has not reduced its capital. Any business man or banker knows that th capital and surplus of a bank Is the real guaranty fund behind deposits and to which depositora must look for their secur ity. Thla tendency to reduce capital and rely on the guaranty fund to satisfy de positora la what might be expected and la clear proof-beyond all contravention that the operation of the law Is to relax and reduce the real and substantial safe guards to the business. Law Compel Isauanee of Charter. This tendency to multiply the banka has gone ao far that the atate bank commis sioner haa undertaken In some Instances to hold It In check by refusing charters. The organlsera of a new Institution at Prague, Okl., having been refused a charter! brought mandamus proceedings against the commissioner, to which he responded In court by slating that Prague was a town of less than 1.000 Inhabitants and already had three banking lnstitutioni which amply supplied Its necesslttt.(; t'hat he organisers of th new bank were people without prevlou banking experience nrt proper discretion Star' ling Instances are being related whets men who are without cither the moral or business qualifications commonly and rightly considered to be necessary for th management of bonking Institutions are securing bank charters and on the strength of the guaranty art are making successful headway In acquiring deposits. J. V. McNeal. president of the National Bank of Commerce at Guthrie, has openly and publicly made the following statement concerning certain cases of thia character: "We have one Instance of where a man failed In Kansas under his own name, then started up In huaincaa under his wife's namn and failed, beating hla creditors out of I70.O10, not paying them a cent, t'nder the old territorial law he attempted, under the gulre of relatives, to start a bank, but In two years his business was so trlfllns; that It forced him out of the business. "He now has already started three banks In Oklahoma snd boasts lie will start twelve more. Within sixty days of start ing one of Ms banks, hla statement shows, ho had a deposit account of over lloO.OOO. His cashier Is under Indictment for em bezzlement. I hope and trust that he will b able to explain the matter. "I only mention these facts to show that It Is immaterial what character of men are at the head of banks they get the business by claiming that the state is guaranteeing them and it makes no differ ence whatever as to the character or per sonality of the officers. Claims State a Partner. Two men recently started a bank of tX.ono capital In Oklahoma City, a town of 40,000 or 60,000 Inhabitants. When asked how they expected to succeed with a bank of IS.OOO capital In a city of that size one of them replied: 'What do we care about eap.tal? The state Is In partnership with us.' The Farmers' bank of Olenco. Okl.. has the following astounding claim printed on the lower left hand comer of Its checka: Don't forget that all depositors In this bank are guaranteed against loss by the state of Oklahoma.' This claim is by no means an exception; It Is systematically worked by the banks operating under the guaranty law to obtain deposits. "The president of the First National bank of Perry was a merchant and failed In business and was compelled to go through bankruptcy. Naturally he had to resign his connection with the First National bank. He has now taken out a charter and la president of a state bank In Okla noma. Another man when prohibition closed up his saloon started up a bank and has 130.000 to $4O,0CO on deposit. There can be but one deduction from this enormous rush for starting new state banks. They are being started, to a great extent, by Irresponsible, Inexperienced men and Instead of indicating solid growth for the state of Oklahoma they Indicate an era of Irresponsible and wildcat work . "I have heard It discussed and think It might be worked out In actual practice here that a dishonest man or set of men might organize a J10.000 bank, then create a lot of fictitious deposits as the proceeds of dummy notes and then let the bank close Its doors snd call on the guaranty fund to pay these deposits. Naturally If such a scheme were worked ojt the de posits would be credited to men In no way Identified with the note Itself. "We had one bank failure in my town for something like 1,000,000. This would have taken more than 6 per cent assess ment on the deposits of the state banks of Oklahoma. Suppose a bank had 100,(X0 deposit on a capital stock of $10,00060 per cent, or one-half of Its capital stock, would be confiscated to make up the one loss. It la more dangerous to the honest small banker mthan. to the large . one, beaus the large one can prepare himself to weather the storm. Rascal Make More by Falling. "Cnder the guise of this law an attempt Is being made to put all banks on an exact equality. The man who haa spent a life time In building up an honorable reputation is sacrificed for the sake of making some Incompetent, dishonest banker exactly equal to him. It Is a mistake to suppose that sacrificing the assets of the solvent bank Is going to prevent the rascal from falling. There Is more money In It for the rascally banker to fall under this law than to continue In business." These are certainly atrong and startling statements, but as Mr. McNeal has not hesitated to make them before a gathering of several hundred people the presumption Is he has the facts with which to back them up. One of Mr. Bryan's favorite arguments for the guaranty law Is that Inasmuch as the national, state and municipal governments are in the habit of requiring depository banks to furnish security for those public deposits the private depositor Is war ranted In also demanding security. It Is Interesting, in view of his argument to find that the state of Oklahoma and likewise the county and municipal author! ties through the atate are still requiring depository banks In the state to furnish special security for all deposits. In other words, they are not yet willing to trust the guaranty law In substitution for special security. Another curious and ludicrous feature of the situation Is the fact that the guaranty fund Itself, It Is repeatedly asserted here, Is kept on deposit In the state banks. Of course each bank in the system will have a fair right to claim that Its share of the guaranty fund be deposited with Itself, and when this Is done the law In its opera tion will have exactly described a circle and the depositor will have exactly the security he had before the fund was created. Mr. Martin and come t.i Ploux Kails f'ir a big closing republican rallv. at whlrli him self and Hon. John T. K.-an will he the principal sin us, rs. On Friday Mr. Martin will speak at Terry and Saturday at liead wo'd. his home city. 8 H. Klrod, Former tlovemor of Smith lakota Tuesday. Fulton, with K, K. Wat ner. Tills will be In the nature of a bla rally for the repuhllrans of that part of the state. Cm Wednesday Mr. rarod will address the republicans of Maytl and vi cinity at llaytl. t O. Sherwood of f'tark Thtiradav. at Arlington. Remainder of the week In Clark and M.imlln counties. Thomas Kterllng of Vermldon Wednes dsy. at Kplphany. with K. K. Wagner. This will be a big rally of the republicans or itanson and Miner rounties. E. Frlrson of F.Ik Point Thursday nliht, Planktntr-n; Friday night, Dell Rap. Ids; Saturday, Vermilion. S. W. Clark. Attorney Oencral of South Dakota Tuesday. Kthtin: Wednesdav. Old ham; Thursday and Friday, points In Clay county; Saturday, lXelllne. .1. I 1orkhart of Pierre Wednesdav, Mtidlsnit; Thursday, Mount Vernon; Friday, farmer; Saturday, I,elelier. J. M. lwsjn of Alerdeen Tuesday, Webster: Wednesday, llrlstl: Thursday r,Tnery; r rmay, -arKston; Paturdsy, Krldge water. John Rriekson of Pierre Monday and Tuesday, points In I-ako county: Wednes day, points In Kingsbury county; Thurs day, Friday and Saturday, points In Day county. All of Mr. rOrlekaon's addresses will bo made In Norwegian. J. F. Vogt of Armour Tuesday. Charles town; Wednesday, Rnsefield, both places being In Turner county. Mr. Vogt's rul dressea will be made In the German lan guage. Early In the campaign It was difficult to get the voters Interested In public ad dresses, but as election has approached Interest has grown and now there is no further complaint of a lack of attendance at tho various political meetings. WHAT YOU HEAR ON THE SIDE All-Night Restaurant Keeper Tells Time by His Customers. TAFT AND BSYAN PICKED TO WIN Home Fragments of Conversation i a Street Car that Kiw Why I'assenstera Miss Their Streets. BOARD BEFORE GRAND JURY Fire and Police Commission to of Conditions In Proscribed District. Tell Members of the Fire and Tollce board hav been summoned to appear before the county grand Jury, presumably to give evi dence on conditions In the red light dis trict. The grand Jury has been devoting considerable time to this subject. A close Investigation of conditions li: the so-called redllght district Is being made by the grand Jury, according to unofficial reports. The members have made visits for the personal Inspection of conditions and a number of witnesses. Including police offi cers, have been called before the Jury to tell what they know. Judge Sears In his charge Instructed them to Investigate the social vice evil, but did not advocate very stringent measures until after the legis lature has had lime to amend the law given the city authorities the right to reg ulate the evil. It Is believed by those who have been watching proceedings that while the grand Jury's report will go Into the question In considerable detail It will not be a radical report. The Jury has been spending con siderable time for several days to making up the report, but It Is not expected to adjourn until next week. JUDGE JUSTIFIES OFFENSE Conrt Tells Defendant He Had a Right to l'a Carving Knife. "You had a right to use a carving knife or a gatllng gun to protect yourself." declared Judge Sears Tuesday morning when he sentenced Lee. Armstrong, a young man from South Omaha to one day in the county Jail. Judgo Fears ordered ths sentence to begin to run Monday so Armstrong was released shortly after he was sentenced. Armstrong was charged with cutting with Intent to wound. He had slashed a man with a meat knife Just outside a South Omaha saloon. Further Investigation dis closed several of the men were after him and m had tried to avoid them. When the saloon closed he waa forced to leave and aa ho went ou h grabbed the knife and used it on the first man he met. It happened the man he struck was an Innocent bystander and the brother of the girl with whom he was keeping company. He has already served fifty days In Jail and both Judge Sears and the county at torney decided he had been punished enough. He pleaded guilty to assault and battery. "I don't nid a clock to tell me what time of night It Is." remarked the managei of an nil-night restaurant. "The ieiple who come in Indicate wl'.hin an hour or two of the length of time frini morning. "Karly In the evenln; we have business people, all kinds of solid, substantial folk, coming In for late dinners up until about 9 o'clock. Then thero Is a lull until the theaters let out and It Is euay to tell from the playgoers who drop In that it Is near II. Then about midnight we have cus tomers w ho work st night and I hey drop In for their lunch. From midnight until 2 or 3 o'clock there are the men about town and their companions of the half-world and from then on until morning we catch the stragglers, belated travelers, a few drunks and other driftwood. Then some of the early workers come for their break fast and we know that another day is about to begin." "Shay, wanta ask you question," began the inebriated Individual aa he came tack ing down Sixteenth street In front of the Rome and hove to within easy speaking distance of the Innocent bystander. "Who you think goln' be 'lected thish fall?" "I don't know,' was the answer. "Well, do you think? persisted the heavy laden one. "I really haven't formed any opinion," In sisted the bystander who, In addition to be ing Innocent, waa also good natured. "Well, you can guess, can't you. Any body can guess, don't cost a cent." "Well." said the I. B. with an nlr of profound deliberation, "I think It will be Taft and Bryan." "Yesh, zhats right. Jus' what I shald all time," said the malt-heavy one as he pur sued his devious and uncertain way. She was dressed In a w.ne-eolored suit, trimmed with yards and yards of black braid and tallor-mads right up to tho min ute. Her black hat. with Its long plume, was wound with folds of white ribbon. She was standing on Sixteenth street, appar ently looking at a millinery display in a shop window. As she stood there she drew from her chatelaine a handkerchief, one corner of which was heavy with face powder, and Incldently she made furtive dabs at her face. A rude man who chanced to pass noticed that back of the hats and plumes In the window was a mirror wherein the fair face of the girl was depicted. The hurrying crowds thought she was interested In the hats and plumes, but she wasn't. Bits of conversation heard on a crowded Walnut Hill car last night: "That Detroit team Is a wonder. Of course, they didn't win the pennant, but look what they did In that exhibition game Well, what If Bryan does carry Nebraska, that's only eight votes, and there's New York and Indiana and Ohio Of course there's only one chance In thirty of drawing a claim, but you know tta on the aquare. Anything Uncle Sam Is back of Is Look at that hat over there; wouldn't you hate to be seen with such a fright O, conductor, stop the car. You have taken me two blocks beyond my corner already." He had two black eyea and the general appearance of a man who had taken the short end of the gate receipts as he drifted into tho Hchllts hotel the other night and with an unsteady hand registered himself us John Doe of Omaha. The clerk looked at the name, then at the man, and decided that room twenty three was Just about a fit. "Twenty-three," roused the man as he looked at the number. "Guess I'd better skidoo to bed." And he did. HYMENEAL. Matthewa-Flllarsch. NEBRASKA CITY. Oct. :7 -Sp clal.l George L. Matthews of Omaha and Misi Elizabeth Flllarsch of this city were united In mprrtsge th's morning at St. Benedict Catholic church in the presence of a large number of friends aud relatives. The young couple left fcr Omaha this afternoon, where they will make their fu ture home. Saved His Bum Life. "My 3-year-old boy was badly con stipated, had a high fever and was In an awful condition. I gave him two doses of Foley's Orlno Laxative and the next morn ing the fever waa gone and he was en tirely well. Foley's Orlno Laxativu saved hla life." A. Wolkush, Caslmer. Wis. Sold by all druggists. Only One "BROVo nl'IMSE" That Is Laxative Brorno Quinine. Look for the signature 'of E. W. Grove. Used the world over to Cure a Cold In One Day. 2oo. FOR AN UPSET STOMACH OR INDIGESTION that he had exercised a In refusing th charter. The district court, however, sustained the ARMY OK SPEAKERS IX DAKOTA Republicans Sanguine of Klectlon of Ticket Next Week. SIOLX FALLS. 8. D.. Oct. 26. (Special.) During the remaining days of the pres ent campaign In South Dakota the repub licans will have a small army of speakers In the field In various parta of the state. The republicans do not fear the outcome of the election on Tuesday of next week, expecting to carry the state by anywhere from 1S.00O to M.W, but they will leave no stone unturned to make the victory as overwhelming in character as possible. Speeches were made today at the places stated by the following republican speak ers: Governor Crawford, at Gregory: Senator Gamble, at LfBeau; Charles H. Burke, ot Rapid Citv: Messrs. Martin snd Vessey. at Rapid City and Wall; 8. H. Klrod. at Lennox: Thomas Sterling, at Scotland; 8. W. Clark, at liaxel: John K Krlekson. at polnta In Lake county, and J. F. Vogt, at Marlon Junction. The assignments thus far made for the time remaining between now and election are aa follows: Governor Co I. Crawford Tuesday, Wagner; Wednesday, Madiaon: Thursday. Pierre: Friday. Onlda and Gettysburg ; Saturday. Faulkton and Ipawleh: Monday. November I. Huron. thl bel- tne closing rally of the campaign .it Huron and lo Beadle county, the home city and county of Governor Crawford. vho Is the repub lican nomine for t'nlted Statea senator. I'nited State Senator Robert J. Gamble Tuesday. Mohrldge: Wednesday. Immon; Thursday, fcelhv; Friday. How die. Charlea H. Burke. Republican Nomine for Congresa Tuesday. Cottonwood; Wednesday, lona and Chamberlain; Thurs day. Iroiuols; Friday. Hlghmore; Satur day. Miller. Ebon W. Martin. Republican Nominee for Congreas. and Robert 8. Vessey. Re. publican Nominee for Governor Tuendav, Sturgi: Wednefdav. Belle Fourehe; Thura day. Whitewood and Boearflsh. At this Juncture Mr. Vessey will separate from Believes your Stomach distress just about five minutes later. Every family here ought to keep some Dlapepsln in the house, aa any one of you may have an attack of Indigestion or Stomach trouble at any time, day or night. This harmless preparation will digest anything you eat and overcome a sour stomach five minutes afterward!. If your meaU don't tempt you, or what little you do eat seems to fill you. or laya like a lump of lead In your stomach, or If you have heartburn, that Is a sign of Indigestion. Ask your Pharmacist for a EO-cent case of Pape's Iiiiipepslii and take one trl angule after supper tonight. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undi gested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartnurn, fullness or heavy feel ing in the stomach. Nausea, Debilitating Headaches, Dlrzlness or Intestinal grip ing. This will all go, and, besides, there will be no aour food left over In the stomach to poison your breath with nau seous odors. Pape's Dlapepsln Is a certain cure for all stomach misery, because It will take hold of your food and digest It Just the same as If your stomach wasn't there. Actual, prompt relief for all your stom ach misery Is at your Pharmacist, wait ing for you. These large EO-cent cases contain more than sufficient to cure a i aae of Dyspep sia or Indigestion. PL0SSETT SHOE MAKES LIFES WALK EAST J4 V t r iv - v nm "Correct Dress for Men and Boys" EVERY man wants stylish clothcsj there's great satisfaction in being cer iU. f-eU:UI, sWceorl Id 111 illdl yUU Ult. ianuuauiy n ijjvui It gives a man that assurance which makes for success, to know his clethes are correctly cut, and of late design; that the tailoring has been done by skillful hands, and is above criticism; in short, that he is a well dressed man. It is such clothes that we have outlined we offer you" clothes from the great "House of Kuppenheimer"; clothes from the celebrated Stein, Bloch & Co.; clothes from the famous Schloss Bros. & Co." "Good Clothes" "Perfect Clothes" "Bright and Right Clothes" Handsome Suits, $15, $1& and $20 Elegant O'coats. $15. $18 and $20 Choica Trousers. $3. $4. $5 SL $6 For clothes and smart toggery, come to the store whence good things come. To Each and Every Person .in TWO GENTS hfrMhfs FREE - Political Platform Book of 64 page, containing the piatfofau of, and much accurate and interesting in!oimlion concerning, ths five prin cipal political parties whose preaiden-ti-1 candidate, are now ia the field. MM PACIFIC as. W Ms, City Tlrkat Offle. 1394 T Pfeonci, lieLU XXmff. IMS; Is 4. A8MI. Tha sen, of going power you feel when mounted on a food horse, your own muscles will give you when your feet are shod with CROSSETT Sh Mad, br LEWIS A. CROSSETT, lac North A bins ton, Mas V7 SOLD m EVERY TOWN U and 5$ HAYDEN BROTHERS OMAHA AGENTS Take the RIGHT ROAD to CHICAGO A Ticket via the CHBCAOO GREAT WESTERN Railway Insures a pleasant, speedy and satisfactory trip. The Limited, leaving Omaha Union Depot at C:05 every evening, Is Electric Lighted through out, i3 equipped with latest Pullman Sleeping Cars, Free Reclining Chair Cara and Observation End Parlor Cars with Dining Room. Dinner It served after leaving, and breakfast served before arrival at 8:35 the next morning. Telephone, Call or Write to jfr jf-r W. 0. DAVIDSON, City Passenger Agent. ' Fboae Sonflaa 80. IBIS raraast gtreet, Omaha. CrJ BAILEY (El MACH DENTISTS Beat equipped Denial of flea la th middle weev, Highest grade Dentistry at Reasonable fhrteea. Fercelala fillings, jaat like Ue toH. THIRD FUOOB TAXTQX MLOCM Career 16th aad Wmrum Streetav