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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1912)
10 THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1912. WILSON WRITES CF PANIC Governor Gives .Republicans Credit ' r; - for Tuning of Crisis. OPINIOlfS All CHANGED HOW Protection or Free Trade Will ' Triumph In Xoremner and Tuft Is ' Man Who Kemaln Loral to , ' Foil Dinner Pall. By CHARLES D. HILLES, Chairman Republican National Com mittee. NEW YORK, Oct. 24. Principles, i not personalities, have ever been tha ground work of republicanism. Only when its leaders have been assailed personally has It replied in kind. The present na tional campaign has been waged by the republican organiiation for the .perpetu ation of principles far more than on any personal grounds. f The discussion of political principles is still in order, says William J. Bryan from the democratic camp, for "brave soldiers on a battlefield do not use their wounded for breastworks. They stand oU and give blow for blow." ; While democratic leaders continue to 1 preach tariff for revenue only that Is, t free trade a far as can be gained under t our present system the JIngltsh people are forming an imperial fund to carry j forward the cause of imperial preference j and protection. . 1 '' Admission hr Wilson. j Do yon know what Dr. Wilson, before i he stm a candidate for the presidency, t wrote in his history about what hap I pened after Cleveland's election in 1892? i These are his words: "A great pov erty and depression had come upon the western mining regions of the west and south. Prices had fallen. Men of proper ort were Idle everywhere and filled with a sort of despair. All the larger cities and manufacturing towns teemed with unemployed workingmen,' who were with the ' utmost difficulty kept from starva tion by the systematic efforts of organ ized charity. Not until the very year 3897, when the republican administra tion oaroe In, did the crisis seem past." That last sentence is a great sentence to come from a man who, when he wrote it," sought the truth, but who now as a candidate of a free-trade party for the presidency, evidently ha forgotten what he himself wrote. , "We'll open the mills and the mints will take care of themselves," t said President McKinley. Not until he had kept his word did "the crisis seem past." President Taft or Dr. Wilson, protec tion or free trade, will triumph' at the polls on November 6. The third party has shown nbwhere that It, can poll more than a minority fraction of the vote. Should the bolters draw sufficient strength from the republican ranks, they would, elect Dr. Wilson, the democratic ! free-trader. Protection, prosperity, the j ' constitution, the republican party itself, 1 with all It means for progress to the ; fntted States, are the vital Issues be j fore the people, not any one man's per sonality. ' Every tariff bill passed by tlie demo cratlc house" of representatives and ve ' toed by President Taft was either a , free-trade bill or a tariff for revenue i only measure. The , principle of "pro i tecUon" has been declared "unconstltu Itioual" by the democrats In their na tional platform. ' Tft or Protection, j President Taft has asserted his loyalty to protection in thus words: r 'Jn sixty years thin nation ha pros pered under the policy of protection for its own people against the competition " of those less well governed. High stand ards of living for American workmen I have been maintained. Our producers and our manufacturers have prospered jand our wealth has Increased by leaps '.and bounds.,1 ' "To the policy of protection I have utood committed alike by conviction and by the platform on which I was chosen. In support of that policy I have atood four-squaro to all the winds that blew, heedless of unjust ' criticism, whether it came from the standpat element of the party, which opposed all tariff revision, or from those radicals, fewer In number, who would have had the executive ap prove any tlriff measure that lowered the duties, regardless of the Injury It Cardinal Farley's - Visit to Omaha e in Enrptions on Face, Itched and ; Earned. Festered. Skin Dry and Scaly. Sleep Out of Question. Cu- tlcura Soap and Ointment Cured. 759 Roach Am, iBdianapoU. lad. "At ftttt I noticed small eruptions en my face. Tie trouble began as a rash. It looked like red pimples, fa a few days they spread to my arms and back. '. They Itched and burned so badly that I scratched them and of course the result wu blood and matter. The eruptions festered, broke, opened and dried up leaving the skin dry and scaly. I spent many sleepless Rights, my back, arms and face burning and itching; sleep was , purely and simply out of the question. Tbe trouble also caused dUOgurement. My clothing Irritated the breaking out. . "By this time I had used several well known remedies without success. The trouble continued. Then I Dngan to iim the sample of Cu tlcura Soap and Ointment. Within seven or eight days I noticed gratify ing results. After recetving the excellent returns I purchased a full-sUed cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Oint ment and In about eighteen or twenty day my cure was complete. I truthfully recom mend Cutirva Boap and Ointment to any sufferer of skin' diseases.! (Signed) Mlsf ' Katherine McCallster, Apr. 12, 1012. Cuticura Boap and Cuticura Ointment are ' sold throughout the world. A single set la cften sufficient. Liberal sample of each wailed free, with 83-p. Bids Book. Address Bost-card "Cuticura. Dept. T, Boetot." . 9-Tender4aced men should use Cutieore 8o Sharing Stick. 26c Sample free. rw,.,i .'.T.m.ij.wi i j "."."."j i in i ni.i.iy.iiii.ii ..ii .Hi., mmt. AuiWM'WHMM.wjm !". ..... p JmimmmiimKi'''iwmmm0mmmfmw-v'i J " ' 1 ' I ' XT , i vj:7f v ;? 'Sim I ?(i..(fi&J J . ,.., ': v.', V ;-.'t f mrmmm" O h vv ' m r v '.ill . VVi ' ' ' - " ------ -.. v ..i.. ;. -i..,..J.....v.f.vJ..v......v..vjM..tI,..:JM .. .,..v.v... 1 y iTiir Mgr. Colancrl. , . , Hla Eminence John Cardinal Farley. rHINCli OP THE flOMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH AND TWO LOCAL, DIGNITARIES. Right. Rev. Richard Scannel). J might Inflict, or from . those Insincere critics who have ruthlessly . misrepre sented the facts for their own political galn" L A Nebraska farmer, In writing to 'US, says: "Both parties opposed to the re publican party are holding out the promise of a millennium for the Ameri can farmer, . whose Interests are a source of deep anxiety to . then when they want the farmer's vote. I am one farmer, however, who believes that we are about as near the millennium right now as we ever will get. I would rather pay 20 cents a' pound for beef to eat, for Instance, and get 70 cents a bushel for my-corn, and Jl a, ton. for my hay, than to pay 10 cents a pound for beef and get only 35 cents a bushel for my corn and $8 a ton for my. hay. "if I ate as much beef as I raise hay and corn, I might have some use for the bull moose crowd or th.9 democrats. But while I am getting forty times more from my corn and hay, I am satlnfled with present conditions. The farmer who cannot reason that out needs to have his head examined, rhy should the farmer, above all men, vote for a change?" Why should the merchant, the busi ness man, the manufacturer? f With the mills kept open the mints will take care of themselves.' That Is the issue to keep in mind when you vote. TAFT WRITESOF; METAL VETO President Sends letter to American Hardware Association. WEAK POINTS IN BILL VETOED CARDINAL FARLEY IN OMAHA (Continued from Page One.) at people,, not over their heads, hut into their, eyes. Hl well-rounded festures show the Imprint of a keen and scholarly Intellect; hig gray eyea reflect the kindly light of humor and of broad humanity. His hair beneath the rim of his silk hat is snow-white; yet his face has the fonn end ' color and hla step 'the elasticity of youth. He looks, at a glance,' the prelate, the man of affairs, the cosmopolitan and in that glance, one puts him down for what he Is, a leader of men. The first impression one gain of him is that of great gentleness and piety, but a flash of , th eye now and then, and a clear, Incisive tone reveal the fact that the priestly habiliment' simply cloaks the spirit of the church militant. In the end one oarries away' with him an Impres sion of a man of patient purpose, of un flagging energy and inflexible will. MAN AND WIFE WALK fROM COLORADO TO NEW YORK Mr. and Mra. Miller - of Colorado Springs, on their walking tour from Colo' rado Springs to New York City, called on the postmaster,! went to the general delivery looking for mail and again do parted on. their onward march. The couple' Is walking for a wager of $500. They told the postmaster that another couple also making Che trip was about a day ahead of them. They are to make the trip to New Tork City in ninety days from the date of startine from Colorado 8prlngs. They are to average twenty- three mllea a day. Thus tar they say they' have averaged thirty miles a day. They left In the afternoon for. Missouri Valley, expecting to reach there by Fri day noon. . MISS ALICE HITTE WILL DECORATE AUDITORIUM Miss Alice HI tie. supervisor of drawing in the public schools, wilt decorate the Auditorium for the state teachers' con vention In November. . At least 50J bltf American . flags will be used,.. the sev eral schools of the city loaning them during' convention wek. '' ' V Miss HJtte will drape the stage with flags, cover ' the woodwork vith green bunting and place palms upon' the stage. She decorated the Aud torlum last year for the teachers' convention, and Dr. A. E. Wlnshlp. editor of the New England Journal of Education, devoted a co'""nn to praise of the artistic effect 'obtained, - . . f , ,,; . Flfty-Mne Allied Industrie Would Be Affected and Relations Be. twee a Them W Jiot Considered. : ATLANTIC. CITY, N. X, Oct. M.-A let ter from President Taft to the American Hardware Manufacturer' association was i read at today's session of the associa tion's convention. It follows: "BEVERLY. ' Mass., Oct ls.My Dear Mr. Jantx: I am very 1ad to send a mes sage of greeting to the members of the American Hardware Manufacturers' as sociation and the National Hardware as sociation on the occasion of their annual Joint convention.' : ;" "One of the members of your associa tion Wrote me the other day that what this country need most is industrial peace.. There can be no such peace' in the absence of national prosperity and I am glad ,to believe that the members of you i association are doing tneir snare to welcome the prosperity which is Just at our doors by maintaining our present economlo business basis and by the en couragement of business expansion and progress through legitimate use of cap ital. " ,' -: ,"I am a firm believe In a tariff board or tariff commission. I do not contend, that, the tariff can be taken out of pol itics In the sense that it never will be made the subject of political controversy. Men differ radically as to the economic value f a protective tariff, or a tariff for revenue only, and that musK always be the subject o . political discussion. But there is means of taking the ascertain ment of facts away from & tribunal like the ways and means committee, which is necessarily lacking In the thoroughness arid temper whhsh are essential to reach impartial conclusions. t Veto of Metal Schedule. ' "Probably no Indue tries affected by the tariff heed eolentlflo and Impartial con clusions more than those which are rep resented In your convention.- In my mes sage of August 14 last returning to con gress without my approval the bill to revise the metals schedule I pointed out that In this schedule Iron and steel as' primary products are less than pn-thlrd in value of the subject , matter covered by the schedule. I presented a table showing that included In the metals are fifty-nine allied Industries of sufficient importance to Justify separate classifica tion, study and report by the census bu reau. ; I pointed out further that foundry and machine shop products, which are secondary. .products of the iron and steel industry, are made by more than 18,000 compel n; establishments, , with - an in vested capital of more than' $1,500,000,000, with more than 6(0.000 wage earners em ployed and producing -nearly $1,2SO,000,000 in value of products annually. "Every dollar of this capital' and every workman who is employed in the Indus try Is Indirectly affected by the bill, and I could not find either in the report of the committee on ways and means of the house or to any extent In the ducus eton of tlie schedule that serious consid eration had been given to the effect of this revision on this particular branch of the Industry, and the same thing Is true of more than two-thirds of the Industries covered by the schedule. a ' No Relation in ttrduetiatta. "There was little relat on between the reductions made by this bill in the sched ule. For example,' steam engines and irachm tools' m the pretent law are 'dutiable at 30 per cent. In this revision steam engines . were reduced to 15 per cent, and the whole machine toot Indus try was put on the free Ust, without any reason whatever being given In the re port of the ways and means committee in either case for such action The ternT 'machine tools' 'has already been the sub ject of much litigation, and its scope should.be clearly defined before the great variety of - articles Which it now seems to-cover are placed on the free list. J "The expansion of our foreign trade would seem to demand that a transfer to the free 1st, like that made In the bill of such an enormous range of undeter mined products and the opening of tne best market in the world to free and un restricted competition shoujd not be made ! must inspire in the business . men . who, control these investments the confidence that they will not be driven out of busi ness. Let us put our shoulders together in a movement to promote the business prosperity of the country by frowning down those attacks that are engendered, not by a real desire to eliminate abuses, but by a wish to arouse in the people an unjust predjudice and to take away from them their clear perception as to their real. Interest In encouraging the invest ment of capital, in commending its thrifty. without at the Same time at least secur-,'Wi8e ana lawful use to secure good and Ing, as is the case now, of specific agri; cultural implements, the" privilege of a like free entry Into the markets of our competitors. - "I refer to these facts to bring, home to the members of your association some of the dangers' of ill-advised political tinkering wi,th' business. I vetoed the bill which would have spelled ruin to many of you because I was unwilling to approve legislation which vitally affected not only millions of working men and the families dependent upon them, but hundreds of millions of dollars' worth of stocks of goods in the hands of store keepers and distributers generally, with out first providing for a careful and dis interested 4nqulry Into the conditions of the whole Industry. reasonable profit and to enjoy the wide spread 4 influence of ' the prosperity that business thus encouraged is bound to shower upon the people at large. (Signed) . WILLIAM H. TAFT, "To G. H. Jantz, Esq., president Ameri can Hardware Manufacturers' association and the National Hardware association.' Bnslnena Proiterltr Ksaential. ' "And so I say, we must not make leg! timate business the foot ball of politics. We must .have Investments from which to secure a large wages fund, which is , An American Kiujt -is the great king of cures. Dr. King s New Discovery, the quick, safe, sure cough and cold remedy. ' 0c and $1.00 For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertise ment Use Jl ' The ' Persistent . and : Judicious Use qf Newspaper, Advertising Space is 'the Best Road Into 'the "Big Business" Class. Infantile Paralysis in Illinois. SPRINGFIELD, III., Oct H.-Reports of the alarming ' spread of infantile paralysis at Wheaton, 111., . where there have been five cases and one death,- led needed to' support the wage earners. We oot tK'r Hair Stops Falling, Dandruff - Disappears 25 Cent "Danderine" Save Your Hair! -' Beautify, "Danderine grows hair it! Invigorate" your and we can prove it. scalp Within ten minutes after an applica tion of Danderine you cannot find a sin gle trace of Dandruff or a loose or fall ing hair and your scalp will not Itch, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use when you will actually .. . see new hair, fine and downy at first yes but ; really new hair growing all over the scalp. , . , : I- , - A- little Danderine will immediately dou ble the beauty of your hair No differ ence how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your, hair,' tak ing one small strand at a time. The ef fect is amasing your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance f abundance: an incomparable luster, softness and luxuriance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health. ;,. . -' Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's pan derine from any drug store or; toilet coun ter, and prove, to yourself tonight now that, your hair Is as pretty and soft as any that it has been neglected 'or injured by . careless treatment Mat's all you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of Hiif you Will Just try a little Dan derine. Advertisement - ;' I Vqur Ciuil (Good! 1 And vou owe it to vourself to use it See our stvles in" I sma And you owe it to yourself to use it See our styles in" ladies' suits and coats. You will find the price as low as the cash stores and the paying much easier.V ;:-VV':: A Lit & Little Each -Week--;- BRc(ieo Credit Clothing Go. . Successors to Ridgley Clothing Co., ; 1417 Douglas Street i '4 '4 1 14 n n to . p i 1 p 353 3 it- LJ El kksUia DDE 2UZ FOR FRIDAY "REMNANT DAY" Offer Reduced Prices on Thousands of Yards of High Class Imported Tailored Suitings Stunning 54 inch Materials, Form- df AT erly Selling at $2.75 to $3.50 Yard, at VMv T Illuminated Whipcords and Diagonals, silk and wool mixtures, English Cheviots,-Velours, dress weighty Chinchillas, etc., fabrics formerly selling at $2.75 to $3.50, go at one price in main dress goods CI . section, at, yard . ... ........ vl v 0 $1.00 COSTUME SERGES It 79c XYARD Wm. F, Eeads, Lansdowne, French serge, navy blue costume serges, made of fine Australian wool 7Qf yam, specially priced at, yard.".'. . . ... ....... . . vt ' , . ... . . . Mill Ends of Dress Fabrics at 98c and $1.95 Each 36 to 54 inch goods, Serges, Diagonals, Fancy Suitings, Broadcloth, Pebbled Suitings, etc., in lengths of 2V2 to 6 yards. Materialsworth up to $1 AO -1 QC a yard, for each mill end .......... . vOL'vlv 9 All Wool 50c and 59c ChaJlies, special at, yard 25c One Lot of New Fall Dress Goods, at, yard . ..... 50c Two Big Main Floor Bargain Squares Filled With REMNANTS AND SAMPLE PIECES All Kinds of Laces, at 15c and 25c Each Allovers in embroidered silk floss, oriental and shadow effects, also edges, insertions, appliques, fes toons, medallions, etc., a big variety on bargain square. ; f ' Thousands of Yards of Fancy Wash Laces & Insertions' Cluny curtain laces and - insertions, linen torchons, "fancy bands in macrame and guiptiire effects, crochet and cluny, also plat vals and fine French and German Val. laces, some up to 5 inches wide, worth. nmXp up to 15c a yard, at, per yard .wtfJt WOMEN'S WARM WINTER UNDERWEAR AT 39c Eegular and extra sizes, fine and heavy ribbed, soft, fleecy lined Vests and Pants, worth up to 75c, . )Q special bargain at, each . OtFC WOMEN'S FINE BATISTE and COUTIL CORSETS Medium and high bust, long hips for medium and slight figures, 4 hose supporters attached, , OQp worth up to 75c, special in basement at dvl Basement Remnant Bargains Yarn Mercerized Poplins - at 15c a Yard In fresh, bright, new colorings for present wear. The lot con sists of one hundred pieces. If we were to advertise the name , of this cloth we would be compelled to ask 25c a yard. A saving of 10c. on each yard is 4 made Friday by this special offer, at, per yard. "gtA m m r 1 LJ 1 Lei Yard wide Percales in pretty light and dark fast colors, lpmQn at, per yard V Superfine Flannelettes 5,000 yards in pretty color . ings," suitable for waists, ;-imonos and dressing sac ques have just been received. Perfect lengths 4 A Tior am nna vnrr? widp. will hp. sold. at. Vard. . . ."t Vill V W. V J y - " 1 7 " Kimono Crepe Made to sell at. 18c a yard, good styles and color HXn intrs. at. vnrd . "0"7 J J Woven Tissues and Mer cerized v Striped Mulls that are worth 25c a yard regularly, special, at, per yard - Curtain Scrim and Curtain Swiss remnants, slightly mussed, values up to. 25c a yard, at, Qp per yard . . . . . V Double Fold Shepherd check and fany striped cotton suitings, in fast colors; would be chefcp at 10c, on sale from the bolts, at, yard . . . ..... . ; . .. :". TNvo new special lots of the best Outing Flannel that can be had, in fancy new stripes, checks, and plaids, in light or dark colorings also plain blue, pink, red, Plain Bed and Fancy Fig ured Prints, suitable for making comforters, will be sold, at, OXp per yard . ... . . . v Black Mercerized Satines, a quality usually mado intd petticoats that retail up to $4 each, 40 j P inches wide, yd. . . Iy '7 white and cream colors: The " usual 10c grade will be sold, at, per' nip yard 1 Tlie regular 120 grade, will be sold, at, Qn "per yard .... . , . . .O . V FRIDAY LINEN SPECIALS Mill Ends of 15c Huck Toweling at 5c Each, A clean up of all our mill ends of bucks, including towels worth 15c each; also yard lengths of fine mercerized huck -suitable , for scarfs, towels and fancy work. Actually worth as high as 25c a yard- Fp while it lasts, Friday, at, each .... . 6c Bleached Toweling at 3c a Yard-Splendid quality in plain weave or dice pattern-makes excellent dish and hand towels, limit ot W yards to a cus- n . : Vt tomer, at, per yard Mill Ends of 39c Table Damask at 15c a Yard Never before have you had this opportunity. Lengths, l.y2 to 4 yards, on big bargain C square in basem't. .'V- 50c Dresser Scarfs at 25c Each Housewives i n need of a few extra side board or dresser scarfs will - surely -avail themselves of this opportunity, vflne scal loped edge or torchon lace edged scarfs,' : 50c quality, at, each . 25c BR ANDEIS STORES r 20.
