THE BEE : OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1910. Girl's and V omen's Coats and Suits at Half Price Wednesday 9 to 11 a. m. and 3 to 5 p m. Pongee and Cloth of Gold Suits Pongeo and Silk, CoatsFrench Itep and Wash Suits Linen Suits and Coats-Girl1 Wash Suits. ALF P $45.00 Suits and Coats $35.00 Suits and Coats $22.50 $uits and Coats . ., ' $15.00 Suits and Coats . . &12.00 Suits and Coats . . $10.00 Suits and Coats .. 9:Q0 to' 11:00 a. m. r tic ywm u in aim- ' OWN 1TMC - 1518-1620 FAHNAM STREET. he had , full power en,, (Ind he went over Mint telephone wlrea by ' but a few feet. He was forced to tall far away until he could make a turn. He akated perilously near aome trees and finally sot back after a long eUp with aity, but he waa In a disturbed mood when he landed. "Here I've been atornilng at you boya for taking rath chancei." aald he to the other aviator, "and then (one and done aome of thla rough and tumble work my elf." : .f "Wd you break anything?" eased Mara. "Just wreched my feelinga." answered Curtiss, whose wrath at himself waa now abating. BRYAN LEADS HIS HOSTS NO LONGER the convention endorse the enforcement of the law, while Mayor Dahlman and hie fol lower era even morsdeslrou that no en dorteniant be given. The action of the gov ernor yesterday In atartlng proceeding! agajnpt . Puiaha, police officials for nonen foffemer. pf ihe law baa .caused a percept ible apl)t Jn.-the tihallanberger and Dahl man .Ilipvl.pB that had been eolidly op postdto-fbaXiryaii views..' - Wr ! tha .fconventloai.'' ; The iflB'.t3on waa sailed 'to order shortly at(tr' t o'clock by Chairman Byrujs, ftt, ,he State . committee. Itev. L. 'A. . Arthur '. Invoked the divine bles ins.', Ij ;Snyh ; aa Introduced "a tarnporareAlrra aod spelts tn part" as follows r;'?ryy'J V'rY "-':, 1 t'Tliera perer waa. a time In the "hlatory ot l5ur foi)try when, the' people;. are. more ai.xloua tfl. accept , democratic principle ' than at th present moment. The mask has", ben torn front- the. republican party by soma of, the .purest and beat of Its own tena)crs.. for. year that. party haa mas queraded ft a friend f the people and has deceived many Into believing that It waa, but no one who desire to know the truth may H iticeived'snrionger." jtefeWlpg; to William J. Bryan, but with out mentioning hla name, Mr. 8m y the said: "la considering ths'. great queatlona that may come before ua today, let ua be tole rant of each pthor'a vlewa. Impute un worthy, motive to no one except on the moat conclusive proof. Deny to no man that Jlly-jtf tff opinion, which you claim for yourself. It may be necessary today for aome of ua to refuse to fallow a leadership which lot almost twenty years haa given luster to pur party in the state and the nation. ' If It should, let no man say that It argues any abatement In the esteem of hiru who embodies that leadership. Wh;n this convention shall have adjounrned our difference's, r am aura, will be forgotten, and we, will all fall Into our accustomed places, ' the leader in his and the subordi nates lii theirs, to fight for our platform and our party." Start f the Row. Smyth svaa chosen permanent chairman. Ua appointed the following resolution com mutes: ' M. K. Harrington, W. B. Craralns YV. J. Jryen. It. a. 'iciiil, V, L. Albert, Dr. Kabcock. V. P. Oldfcara. The first division of the convention oc curred 'hen Q." M. ' intohecok moved that all resoeuiion be referred to the resolution committed without debate and that no reso. lutions be brought before the convention except as a majority or minority report. Mr. Bryan, moved to amend by omitting resolution which were offered after the v platform was reported. The vote on the Bryan amendment was 894 yes and 466 no. Mr, Bryt fost. - , . pballenlirruer'e Stand During the absence of the resolutions ootnirriltee, Qovernor Shallenbei ger, in de fending the t o'clock closing law and his record, pledged himself to uign a county option bill if re-elected and such a meas- i ure Is passed by the next legislature. The governor said: "If an Important measure mould be fought foe through the campaign, wherein It is an Issue, and after the legislature baa acted upon It and passed it fairly. If the measure Is reasonable and constitu tional, I do not caro . whether It la upon the liquor question, county option, or any other matter of Importance, I hold It ia the duty of the executive to approve It and I would ao act If such a measure were brought before me. "My record upon this matter Is such that I believe I can appeal to the people of Nebraska for their verdict When some of those who criticise me were avoiding the liquor question, or refusing to take a stand upon it, I waa vetoing the Fort Crook bill, signing the daylight aloon bill, a bill pro hibiting the ' sale or drinking of Intoxi cating liquors upon railroad traina of Ne braska, and other beneficial measures deal ing with the liquor traffic, and I did It in the face of the fact that I was a candidate for re-election." Frevloua to the Shallenberger . speech Mayor Dahtmaa spoke briefly, but did not touch on the liquor question. . Kttsls right Stare Early. The real fight iL the democrat! conven tion, began' soon 'a Sbariman Smyth called It to order at o'clock. In ansaer tu repeated calls YV. K. Patrick aiarted to Ut liver a speech. For a imminent he was ensure aud hooted, but finally given a hearing. Ma eoagratulated Qovernor ftaaUeoWger for agreeing to sign a county fx i a I 3 I RICES $22.50 $17.50 $11.25 $7.50 $0.00 $5.00 and 3 to 5 p. m. rronra option bill even though, It may have been "eleventh hour repentance." What about DahlmanT" some one aaked. As for Jim Dahiman," began Patrick when he waa interruped by Chairman Smyth, who aald: "No speaker will be per ml t ted to make a personal attack -on an democratic candidate." -..'a-in ' - At that, the crowd sheered, .vigorously. Patrickags'n proceeded amid cheers and Jeers. "'; n "if anything good came out of the last legislature it waa because of legislation which I helped to enact." At that the im- menso crowd laughed and hooted, but Pat' rick kept on amid orle, of "Howard," and efforts of Chairman Bmyth to keep order. "Hear him. Hear Mm!" ahouUd the chairman. Patrick continued amid Jeer and laughter. , Platform Committee Delay. Dlsacntlon among th membership of the resolutions committee delayed th presenta tion of the divergent report until long after the hour at which they were to' re port at th evening session. A disorderly crowd that packed the tend, preventing many ot the delegate from occupying tlieir eat, also delayed th' proceedings. j The difference of th Saallenberger and Dahlmaft faction, on mfnor polntf of Ut. platform. did pot prevent a solid ..front by iu.H rul(-vi-M.i , which Mr. Bryan was th on)y sponsor, The I o'clock closing law 'wag endorsed and Governor Ehallenberger ' commended for signing . H, oy rote. of '7io y .and 16) no. , - ' '. -Thr Uqtjof plank' wrl repdrMvtHnn th resolution oemmittea.1 M. Fi jiajffjng tym presented, th majority report; 'oppoa- Ir tng making county option, or any pother phaa of tho Jlquor ue.tion party u. ani favoring th strict enforcement of the present. law. . Mr. .Bryan presented ' his plank; "We favor county option a th best metehod of . dealing with the liquor ques tion." H, B. Fleharty read hi plank I "W favor local option a we now har. but ar Judge Oldham Opposed to county option speaks for the majority' report POPtfLISTS FOB COIHTY iQPTlOM Convention' Adops Heaolatlon to Sag pert Ness Other, t From a Staff Correspondent.) GRAND ISLAND, Neb-, July 26.-8pe- cial Telegram.) Th. populist tat conven- tion endorsed county option and then I passed a resolution to support no candidate for any office, whs l .nt,t in favor or county option. REPUBLICANS FOR COUNTY OPTION .. , , nii1A-u oirk vantlon took a reces. until O Olock. "Th committee consist of seven memocr a follow: -' 1'ttr John L. Webster, at large; Nett- Brown, First district; John L. Kennedy, Second district; W. N. Hu, Third district; Harry Backett, Fourth district; Dr. Jennlson, Fifth distriot; Wesley Wilcox, Sixth dis trict. Of these thrt are said to favor county option and four oppose It. Early Sltaattlvtt Vsrhssgei. So far as th public is aware, there was no change in th situation this morning' as regards th republican state convention, Many delegates cam in during tha night and held conferences at th hotel at all hour, but no on had any announcement 10 mak (his morning a th result of them, Congressman U. W, Norrts arrived from his home in McCook1 ait an early feour thl morning. 11 had been quarantined on ac- count of scarlet fever In his family and had to climb out ot a econd-tory window and submit to fumigation by tha health authorities before he could come at all. He declined to talk polltica until he had con ferred wit, other leaders. The talk ia the lobbies this morning strongly indicated a fight on the perma nent chairmanship on the floor of the con vention. Anti-option leaders declared that in many instances the instruction for county option by county convention were Irregularly adopted and would' b re pudiated by th delegate on thl ground. They based their hopes ot winning th per manent control of the convention with United Btatts Senator Brown la the chair. Supporters of Congressman Norns declare that their man will have a good majority, even if some ot th delegates do renounce their Instructions, as more than anough delegate personally favor their Idea and their candidate. Convention Will Decide. Both aide In th cbalrmaaahip flrbt Of th caucuses of the .various, congressional district delesatlona annouuoed turn, b.for. noon, th hour named for the calling ot the convention q order, that no com- promise would b con.tdared and that the toovenuon must decide th. mt.., Con.reeaman Morris, th. candidate ut the county optlus faction, met with th dels gate from hi district, th Fifth.' and wa assured by them that they would support him to the lsL Th Dougla county dele gate pledged their support - to Senator" Brown. Tha question of reorganising the state committee in th event of the succes- of th county option winning th convention doc not Mem to hav been seriously eoa- aldered. Vice Chairman Learned ot Omaha, Republican Platform, of the State me gr the laat for the which tr The great republican party, which for rirty years nss maae msiory -United Mates of America and took up our commonwealth when It waa a territory and lifted It into state hood and has gone along with its periods of growth until It has about 1,250.000 of people and an annual production of wealth of about 100,000.000, again sub mits Its cause to the votera ot,lhe state of Nebraska. During the late year of our nation' prosperity under the republican party (he prlcea of farm lands have been going upward until they have doubled and trebled In value, and the product of the farms and of the cattle range have o multiplied In their soiling price that they have gone beyond anything here tofore known in the history of the state. We are chiefly an agricultural people, ana under republican administrations we have reached an era of financial pros perity that outmeasures all comparisons. This prosperity in Nebraska has kept moving step by ten with the develop ment Of the Industries, and resources of . the country at large and the greatest period of this advancement has been " reached under the administration of our most excellent president William II. Taft. No political organisation In any coun try can point to such a record of achievements during the last fifty years a the republican party of America. From Unooln- to Garfield, nd from Osrfleld to MoKlnley, and from M Klnley to Taft, w can etand upon out record and challenge all comer to the list. Yet It remain true that William M. Taft as president, during the laat congraes, haa brought forth more !erts--fntlon for the benefit of the people than did any other president during the same . period of time during the lt quarter of a century. By his Impartial enforce ment of the law; by the continued prose cut Ion of Illegal t runts and monopolies, -and by hi more effective rvlc In the regulation of the rates and service of transportation companies, he ha made good all that hi predecessor had begun and proved himself true to the Interest The Interstate commerce act, n Its ad ministration, developed point of weak ness, and upon the recommendation and Insistence of the president these have been remedied and the commerce court has been created. For a quarter of a century many of our people have advo cated the establishment of postal sav in its bank. What other have attempt ed In this direction they have failed In accomplishment; but the wisdom and Insistency of President Taft has made the postal savings banks a reality. By his persuasion congress has paed a def inite law, giving to the president the unquestioned power of setting apart Um ber and mineral land for purposes of conservation, and within the last few months, In pursuance of that1 authority, he haa set apart many millions of acres. During all the years of the agitation Of tho tariff auestlon many hav? be lieved that there should be an expert who ha been aoting chairman since Chairman- Hayward -was mad Secretary of th national committee ,1s the only avowed. oandidate for tho tato chairmanship. DOUGLAS DKLKPATES ORGANIZE Will apport Norrl Brovra for Per misest Chairman. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, July J6. Speull Telegram.) The Dougla county delegation to th re publican state convention held a caucus at 11 o'clock. Myron L- Learned, A. W. Jef ferla and John SchulU of South Omaha were . recommended for member of th tat committee. John L. Webster wa se lected for first member of th committee m vAttnliitlrtna fmm the fledorift annffrM- Md JoJm u KtJlMdr tor th roamber u ths dl,trlct mOWw, two. Th eaucu votea to support Senator Norrl L- Brown for permanent chairman. bENATUR. BROWN'S. ADDRESS V (Continued f row' Page X)nA r ahel(lon th jMt real governor of thl tUt puring hi adminlstrtlon tha n- stitution was amended, providing for a railway conralsalon to be chosen by the people; under his administration an anil pass law was enaoted; a terminal tax law waa passed, freight and express rate. re- h"0'1, tw-cent rt lw tp"t on me pouaa, cuuiniuu iwjiiw. a pure food law, an anti-trust law and a dlreot primary law passed. And remem bar during hi administration ana since, under the whip and spur and. energy of Attorney General William ,T. 1 nompson every one of these law haa been enforced Not one I a dead letter.b.ut all ar InlfuQ force and effect. Those-progressive meas urea were promised by the republican party to th people ot this state before election. The promise was kept and every pledge redeemed at par by republican offi cers after election. Every law represented a step In advance. They were' th sub stance and not th shadow of real pro gressive legislation. "Let it not be forgotten that the last democratic legislature found all thee law on tho statute books and that legislature, I . ,. .u. .., .r reckless as it was of th public welfare, did not dare repeal a single one. But let me tell you what they did dare do. They put in their tim o changing th Mat statutes that all of th appolntiv officer of th stat not controlled ty the consti tution itself should become th appointee of th governor Instead of different stat officers, it waa necessary to do this be cause 'the governor was' a democrat and th state officer war republican. For example, the first law passed by th aenate two year ago was a law depriving a repub- lican secretary of stats pf th power to designate the newspapers In each county which should publish proposed : coqstitu- tlonal amendment and placed th.p power in th hands ef th gtversor. It look today a if the governor was a far-seeing man in getting that l,w .passed;' for last week be designated the. Commoner a th official constitutional amendment publisher for Lancaster county. What will the bar- vest be? Let u hope that after th pri marie the fee for the publication may persuade the Commoner to "come back" to the governor' support. No, satisfied with th record so far made, the democratic legislature assaulted ths constitution in order to get partisan control of the schools and charitable institutions it the state. Not yet satisfied with its record, It made a second assault cn the constitution in order tq steal the supreme bench of the state, litulec the fraud, aud pretence of a non-partisan judiciary. Not aatlsfled with thla record, It passed a bed sheet law ex tending the length of the sheet to nine feet, and now to their chagrin and humlll- I ation. -find that It la still too short to cover their sin from th sight of the people. Back to llejinblicnnism. "With the record republican and dent ocratlc before th people ot this stat can there be any doubt of th election of republican legislature and a republican gov- ernor? Lt ua get back to another Sheldon legislature and to another governor like him, true to. Ihe beat Interests of the best PP's of th best commonwealth of the best nation on earth. ',But republican, with all ths progressive Patriotic legislation of our party in this "te- th t fllZ IU1I SIB '"-' of ths republic haa the congress ot the United 8tatas In a singls session enacted ao many Important and progressive law a did th republican eoogres just ad journed. Two years ago President Taft was elected on the pledge that h with a republican congress would give the people , conservation law which would legalise and I validate th Roovelt policy of conserving J pature' resources- Th promts waa kept laud a conservation bill ass passed which board appointed for 4h purpose of seek ing Information and making recom mendations mi to tariff amendments and revisions. At the solicitation of our president the last aongress made a lib eral appropriation for such purpose, and the president has already appointed a board competent and .qualified to go on with this work of tariff Investigation. During his administration the general tariff law ha been revised by a repub lican eongress and Is now being tested before the Amerioan people by aotual experience. It may be true that no tar iff law can be perfect in the sense of bringing the best result te every par ticular Individual or to each particular locality or to each Individual Interest, In a nation of to.000.0u0 of people, cov ering ao vast an area. Whose varied In dustries are affected ty ollmate, and produot of the soli and factories, and by transportation facilities, and where these vast peoples are represented In the senate and house of representatives by abotu five hundred Individual minds and volcea. there must be concession and compromises. The law which wa en acted had the support of the majority of these representatives. It Is the law of the land until it shall be changed In the regular waa, . . . . During the first eleven month of ex perience under, the present tariff .law the Imports have exceeded those of any previous period of like extent In the sum of tU4.O0u.O00, 000. More than 49 per Cent of these imports have come In under the present tariff law, free of duty.- The customs receipts during the same eleven month,, under the operation of the tar iff law, were .102,S2J,161, which have not been equalled or exceeded during a like period of time for over thirteen years. It also apears from aotual experience that the gross Importations on which the tariff has been reduced under the pres ent tariff law exceeds those on which the tariff duty haa been Increased In the ratio of sis) to- on. As a republican party, be it remembered, we are pro tectionists. We dq not have to apolo gise to any maji or to any nation for that belief. On this doctrine we build our faith on1 the teachings of the pagea of our eountry'a history. The republican party ha never failed except when it faltered. Ita long ca reer of victory ha been by boldly meet ing each question as It arose; by fac ing with courage every danger that croased It path, while its fearlessr.es of consequence and it determination to be true to the' principle which brought the party Into existence, have been It inspiration from- the day of Lincoln to William H. Taft. In thoae early day It faoed seces sion rather thaa giv it consent to the extension ot slavery rather than sub. mit to a disunion of the states, it took up the burdens of the Civil war. When the war wa ever and' General Grant accepted the surrender of General Lee, the republican party did not Stop f question whether the terma of thesur- satisfies every friend of conservation. It doe what every congress before it had neglatctd to do it clothe tha president with power to actually 'conserve these re sources and not leave him In doubt about nia autnority to ao so. nines jar. Tart De cern president be hag steadfastly adhered to the policy Pf hi predecessor and has withdrawn from the field of private en croachment and appropriation th great natural resources pf the nation, including th water power site of the country, several tlrr.es greater thaa. had ever been with drawn during th llf of th republic. Under his administration not a single foot of the public domain in the: great empire of Alaska ha been deeded to a, singl monopoly or syndicate. It all belong to th people of the United State and will continue to do o unless th American poop become so foolish as to turn the government oyer to th dernocratlc partyl Postal vtsijg jpremlse. "W promised a.poatAi savings bank. That promise was kept, The sam promise was mad by,th damoqrajiq party, yh vote that - paused -ifra jartsv war republican vote with only her and fViere a democrat, either through fear or lf-rfspect. voting for.tt while a very Jarge majority, of his fUow voted against it. "Another promts o redeemed wag to so rvl th stat of Jh upipn.a to admit th territories qf Arlcona and New Mexico Into ths union a states. Thl bill was bit terly opposed and delayed y those ultra- conservatw statesmen who do not wcom a larger representation from, the west in th United State ganat. xmt under the command of ths President ths opposition waa stilled and the territories wer ad mitted, "By special message President Taft called upon congres to gppropriat money for th xpens of th tariff board of xiwrta aur thorixed under the tariff act oM90 to In vestigate and report th faot relating to trade and commerce,, including the cost of production at horn and abroad In order that w might hav the. necessary Informa tion on which to bgs a revision of tha tariff, duties along scientific, progressive and protective line. Congress obeyed the injunction and passed the law. This, to my mind, on of th most important and valuable sctg of the last. Congrats. It ne cessity was recognised by the friends a well a th critics pf th tariff act of laat year. No one hx ever pretended that that act wa perfect. lis warmest friends hav alwsy admitted, its imperfection. But notwithstanding ita imperfections with tha Information congress bad at th time It was a bettor law than th law it super ceded, and 1 entitled tq th commendation and support of the American people a a tap toward th relief of the public from the dutle of th Dingley law which the country " had outgrown. It la well to re member that this -law touched about 6,000 articles of commerce. Every paragraph In th law treated thee article either sep arately or In groups and every paragraph was separately considered and separately voted on either viva voce or by roll. pemoerat and Tariff. "It should pot b forgotten that during all th- months thl law was cqnsidrd there wr all told about 100 roll calls on what tb duty rat should b. Th other duty ratea on all the other article war acceptable to everybody including the dem ocrats, for on every contested duty a roll call waa hud. So that on th face pf the record fifty-nlne-aixtletha of the law stand unchallenged even by tb men who voted against It. I' am glad to say the entire Nebraska delegation in congress, those DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE GRAND ISLAND, Neb., July 26 (Special Telegram.) The new demo cratic stat committee, selected today is as follows :$ r John C. Byrnes, chairman. ...Columbus J. 8. Lord..i. .Fails City H. L. Cooper , .. Y. A. Kauter W. D. Wheelur N. J. Ludl i...... Charles U- Fanning.. George Kogors. ....... frank H. Uood F. B. Hunker ...... Mark Murray...: T- P. Ianlgan...i..... Turn Wilkinson 11. D. Miller 11. K. pHielps...; W liliani Mitehell It. M. Daviv... ...... Lew Kyan Krank J. Taylor Tecumseh Syracuse Plattvmouth W ahoo .Omaha .-..Omaha ...fioutn o.naiia West Point Pender , .Greeiy '....UUir Stanton Howell .....Alliance Ord Loup City St. Paul W. U it one.. .r'ulleitun h. A. Coufal, Fred Shepherd and A. S. Tibbata linuoln J. H. McCain W, S. Collette... J. P. IJaldaln.. V. Koehler J. K. Duvidson William I'eebier H. B. WshHjuist. M. D. -King... J. II. Mooney Geors -. Gillian ....Beatrice Cria Hebron .... Geneva Auiur Nelsun ...Hastings I'.. ..Minded ...Arapahoe ..Lexington of Nebraska render were the best that might have . been obtalaed, or the concessions were the wisest which should have been granted. Every soldier and svry Amrl csn cltlsnacrptd th situation without criticism, When a few year ago the democratlo party presented the (sue of free silver and mr.ny republicans shifting to the breexe of temporary popularity, followed ' th teaching of the democratlcleader. the republican party, true to Its tra ditional integrity, refused to abandon the gold standard, knowing that If It did so, It would plunge the country Into disaster and dishonor. Son ow the republican party as an nrglnasatlon must not forget the tra ditions of the past; what It has accom , pllshed for the present and what it is aure to accomplish for thofuture. Tho continued wealth and prosperity of the country is bour.d about by th doctrine and principles of the republican party. These aply within the confine of the late of Nebraska as wall as to the union at large. Fealty and patriotism to the republican party at home and in this coming election Is as Important as it was In the last presidential elec tion, and as it will be in the election which ar to come. Th republican party welcomes to its organisation all cttlxene whether Amer ican or foreign born, or Americans of foreign birth wiho have beoome citi sens of the United States. We recognlre In them and in all of them the riKht to free speech and ot independent though, but In the principles of the , great republican party which have the good of the whole country at heart, we ask for the unanimity of sentiment gnd cordial cooperation. Last but not least, of all, let us uphold the hands of President Taft during the full period of his administration and send to him our united and harmonious declaration of cordial sympathy and unstinted support. For the further regulation of the liquor traffi) In Nebraska, we are in favor of th paasage of a county op tion law by the next legislature, andi pledge our candidate for governor If elected to approve auo ha law on that Subject as the legislature may enact. We favor the creation of a non partisan board of control for the penal, reformatory and charitable institution of the state. We favor the passage of a new ap portionment law at the next session of the legislature, redisricting this state into tenatorlal and representative dis tricts, giving to each fair and equal representation based on the population as shown by the census of lnio, and .if the legislature which la elected this fall, falls to perform this constitutional duty while in regular session, we pledge the people of this state that the re publican governor if elected, will con vene the legislature in apeclal session until this constitutional duty has been performed. v splendid, fighting, courageous and pro. gretslv republican in th house Klnkald Norri and Hinshaw and your two sen ator voted for th law. They did It be cause It i a better law than the one It repealed. They did it because It contained the provision which taxed the income' of th corporations which alone has brought Into th federal treasury the first year of It operation more than 121,000,000. Do you not understand that every dollar collected under this corporation tax provision allows a corresponding decrease in the tariff col lection on importation 7 - They did it be cause it contained a redemption of the plat form pledge to establish a maximum and minimum tariff a dual system employed by every tariff country of any Importance in tb world- They did it because it cut the duty on lumber Jn two, because it put oil and -all Ifs product on the fre list, because it reduced the duty on coal, th duty on Iron or and its product,, the duty on boots and shoe, th duty on hide and leather good, on farm implements and farm ma chlnery. and because It reduced the duty on rmuiy other neOfeSslUe of life and be cause th principal Increases of the law touched the luxuries of llfo." ' ' , ' ''Six years ago President Roosevelt bfcgan a heroie struggle for a law to regulate the common carriers engaged In interstate bust' ness. It was his plan to so control them that the publlo might have equal and reasonable rates and service. Th struggle waa a war ot giant forces. Th opposition to hi plaa took It stand on tha ground that th federal government wa without power under th constitution to Interfei wlh th business of corporations chartered by th stat. Th Roosevelt forces won the battl and pasasd th law. But aald from settling beyond dispute the power ot th government to regulat the railroad, j th law failed to bring full and substantial relief to the public. In other words, It es tablshed the power, but it did not provide for its full exercise. It gave the Interstate Commerce commission a very limited juris diction within which to act. So it hap pened that our last platform promised to amend th Roosevelt statut so that - the full power of the government asserted and established by Roosevelt might be fully ex ercised. President and Congress. "I wish every cltisen, and especially every Republican, would read again the message of President Taft to the last congress on this subject. He called on Congresa to keep the faith. After several months ot delay and debate th faith waa kept. A law wa passed which give every man and every shipper and every community the right and ths power to enforce it, to have im partial and reasonable rates and service. Under this law the eonmton ha th power to investigate ratea on It own ini tiative, not waiting for a complaint to be filed. Undar thla law no increase ot rates pan go into effect for nln month without tb consent of th commission, which is Charged with th duty of ascertaining and determining their justice and equity. Un der this-law tb government I absolute master of all tb transportation ratea ef fecting every man, woman and child in the United State. Not only that, it brings the telephone and telegraph companiea within the Jurisdiction and subject ts the control and regulatloln ot the government. The taw la th largest forward atep ever taken y any government to protect public rights and to promote the publlo welfare. "My friends, these laws were all passed during th closing daya of congress. Tha delay waa not the fault of the president Hla messagea recommending them had been before Congresa for months. Congresa heal. tated and debated for almost seven months before a single one of these great measures was Bent" to the White House for approval. How well I recall the debates on that pro vision of the law relating to the power of the government to prevent increased rates going Into effect. While we were debating it, while we wer talking about It, while a were sending out great headline for our constituents to resd, the raUroada were diligently proceeding to forestall the new law by Increasing the rales under the old law. They failed. Not because congress acted nor because congress talked, but be cause the president stopped the increase by a writ of injunction, it la good to know that the people have today In the White House a man who acta while others talk. "Republicans, I have only begun to tell the story of our record for achievement. I leave the rest for you to relate. Let the people know the truth and the result will take vara of Itself. With a clear conscience and good courage let the fight continue tu niake good laws better and a free govern ment freer. Let us keep our faces to the front. The march is forward. There Is no pUte in the Republican column fur the ic actlonary or the laggard or the stand backer. The right of men are paramount. Th tar of bop and courage and good cheer lights the path. "The president leads the way. He la honest and patriotic, a steadfast and earn- cut friend of all th people, progressive and faithful public servsnt. Let us cloaa th ranka In tila auport. Thla l not the year to hesitate or 'to surrender. Thla la the year to fight and to conquer." DEMOCRATIC CM H onAIIE Job a Hstterntsa of Colamhas Presi dent of Kerr Organisation. GltAND ISLAND, Neb., July 26. (Speolul Telegram.) A permanent democratlo club waa organised this morning by the election of following officers: President, John Hat- terman, Columbus; vice prealdents, J. F. Walsh of Humboldt, O. W. McCune of Omaha, George Kelly of I tartlngton, N. J. Ludl ot Wahoo. F. C. Babrock of Hast ings. George C. Glllan of Lexington; Walter Phillips of Columbus, treasurer. The selec tion of a secretary waa left to the presi dent and treasurer. Mayor Wfcltlock Arrested. TOLEDO. O.. July tli.-Mavor Brand Whltlock, and members of his party were arrested in Handtisky last night, charged with violation of the automobile apeed ordinance. AH were discharged after th Toledo executive had disclosed his identity. Rear Admiral Hawk. WASHINGTON, July 2. Rear Admiral James Albert Hawke, retired, of Bristol, Pa., died her yesterday, aged 69. A low close -fitting Arrow COLLAR for Summer Be each, 2 for c Arrow Cuffs, 29 Cluett, Feabody Ac Co., Troy. N. Y. Coat and Pants TO ORDER Reduced From 925 and $28 EXTRA PANTS -TO ORDER 5.00 To make room for Fall Goods we have reduced the price on all our Spring and Summer Suitings: f 40.0O SUITS REDUCED xo 825.00 $50.00 suits reduced to ...... $30.00 Every garment guaranteed per fect in fit and stylo. MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co. S04-80Q Sonth pixtaentb St. "Ksaur Fsnuun. JETTER BREWIMG CO., Phone No. 8. 30th tod TStretti South Omaha. . Nebraska COffSTOSXmS' DISTKLBUTZmSl Omaha I . nvao r. BXZ.B, 1324 Douglas Street. ' r hon i Bongla 164a. Xnd. A-1M3. loath Omaha l W3C. JBTTSS." a&oa h at rhone Mo, 868 ind. r-isea ' Oonaoll Bluff si LIO. MXCXBX 1013 Main St. Both rhone, SO ESCSS&aTXSffi AMUSEMENTS. Krug Theatre Niuht lee-ZSe-SOs Mstlnee, ICe s4 tie Matins Today SiSOl Tonlrht 8:30 . HULIB STOCK COatVABa v . . . Presents THE GIRL AND THE GAMBLER Thursday Th JLIttl -'Vagabond. Aim rarisi py "COOZ.BNE." vne Mai Commisj SUMMER Clare Collin; Harry I.rool Moving Flo-..-.: Bl. riD Or. TIME saai Xllnstsated ttongsi w s-i-tttres ' Bin., Tnss., Thnre. MW ttd vill gun. and 1 Tbura. 'u v 1 J JSSS&zl. i ,. -11'' - i 1 f ENGRAVED STATIONERY ' '": ' WEDDING INVITATIONS, ANNOUNCEMENTS . VISITING CARDS : ' . All correct forms in current social usage engraved in the best manner and punctually delivered when promised ; EMBOSSED MONOGRAM STATIONERY and other work executed at prices lower than usually prevail elsewhere. ' ' ' -T-. ., :: c... A, I. ROOT. 1210-1212 HOWARD ST. Thorp's no "dull sossen with Nlcoll Between seasons, we clean tup U . tUa , aurplus stocn and keep our best tailors active by adding 5 , . ''"' :;" AW BXTBA TA1M OT TmOtJKBS to your suit, order without extra cost. Suit ind Eitra Trousiri $25 fe' Ytf BLUE SKRGK SPECIAL ,,.', A full blue. Black or Grey gerg"Btr!t with aa xtr pals of trour of same, or atrlped material.., $2$ WILLIAM JERKHMS' SONS .. (, 209-211 So. 13th St. o i Here is a gentle, never tailing laxative which worlts upcrri.'-the liver and bowels without griping or causing nausea or a wornout fuel ing afterward. . "" .. It doeB not upset Hie .enUre sys tem, causing loss of appetite, great' inconvenience and distress, btit t. acts like nature acta and you can. take it any time during the, Soy,, or night. It Is one of the best Tenv edles of the great American prug glats Syndicate of 12,000 druggists, and entirely unlike any other, .laxa tive. In fact, next, to a. reputable . pbyslclans's prescription- It. Is the best laxative knowo.- , . . MMS(ft. CMsS) fat th DrirfftsTs Wtadow 1 ' ASSOCIATION v wua It-ooo QtW Pwa4 A -4 Affair I Toothache Gum Tb enly remedy that stop;toCaeb tiutanUy. ".'.' Tbeenly teothaebe gum that cleans tb cavity and prevents 4cay. .,,., Imitations do not do the wort., Ste that Ton get Beat's Taotfcaake aSb 'At all druggists, 1 eents, or by sjiaii. ; Dent's Corn Gem 'SSSSSSf, ... p. a. PENT 00- Petrolt. Mlcb. "'IIIIIWH IIISBsBsBBJBsBBWBejsiasJ Baltimore and Ohio Railroad ' ' .' ' . i- ! Low Fare Summer Tour Via WASHINGTON v-to-.':, ATLANTIC CITY AND OTHER SEA SHORE RESORTS NEW YOHKr BOSTON ! AND - NEW ENGLAND POINTS Ticket on Sal Dally Until Get list LiONO RETURN LIMIT. , -. ,.; Liberal Stop-Over Prlvllogea For further particulars addrea - , W. A. VBESTOK, , , S. XST. AUSTIB, ,'", T. P. A., Chicago. a. P. A., Qhlcagq. EL T" CHI r4 Our specialty 133-line zinp half tone at two-thirds of the price of copper halftone. , 1311 Howard Street, Omaha. HOTELS AND RESORTS Sylvan Lake Hotels Near Custer, S. D.? TT, A delightful hotel situated 'on wonderful mountain lake aib14 ,. most picturesque surrounding. ' ' " Fishing. Boating. Tennis. ' Ponkey Rides. MounUia-ClirnblnA. Pur air; tplendid JabU; c0I; Vre-,; dom from hay fever anci mtthmn. i BaU $14 00 te f lS.OQ pgr WeeS ' T. J. Carroll, Mgr.; Sylvan 'Lake. '" ' Cuater, B. D. " ' ;' Incorporated: PHONE D. 1(04 4 1 t