RETAIL BUSINESS
BETTER THAN EVER
October Is Doing Things to
Past Records Even Before
Month Closes.
"DEADBEATS" AB2 LESS
The retail business thus far in Octo
ber has. been the heaviest ever rec
orded for that month in Omaha, ac
cording to the leading merchants, and
the feeling is that the close of the
month in another ten days will estab
lish a record for October retail busi
ness in the metropolis.
"General prosperity of Nebraska
and the corn belt," is the way the rer
tailers explain it. That is the only
explanation they have for the large
volume of business. The Ak-Sar-Ben
crowds cannot figure as a factor in
this increase, for the Ak-Sar-Ben
crowds have been in Omaha in Octo
ber for many years. " .
I Collection Good.
1 jj Customers are paying up tneir ac
counts better at the retail stores tnan
they ever did. This is noticeable at
headquarters of the credit department
of the Associated Retailers of Omaha,
where detailed information is kept by
means of a card system of all accounts
opened and the promptness or tack of
oromntness with which they are paid.
"Collections were never in better
shape," said Secretary T. W. Metcalfe
of the association. "This is due to
two things, general prosoerity in this
section, and, a clearer realization on
the part of the buyer of what it means
to him personally to keep his credit
standing good in the community by
meeting his bills by the tenth or fif
teenth of the month succeeding; the
month of purchase. One's ability to
get credit is based entirely .on his
habit of paying, not at all on his tmsn
eial standing;. One might be a mil
Mionaire and vet have the reputation
of never paying a bill without being
sued for it. Such a person, in spite
of his known wealth, would have diffi
culty getting credit. On the other
hand, the person on the lowest salary
mav have sood credit if the records
show that his habits of meeting his
obligations are good. .
AU Lines Good.
., There is probably not a line of
goods carried by the department
stores In Omaha that has not enjoyed
.a good trade in October. September,
too, wai much better than September
of a year ago. Clothing and shoes
have sold well and in large quantities.
A retail line which is always con
sidered a good Index to the prosperity
. of the community is the jewelry line.
This line has enjoyed a splendid trade
which has been growing better during
the last few months. Not only is this
true of the Jewelry trade in Omaha,
but it is true throughout the sts'te and
.adjoining statea which are considered
umana a trade territory.
J Jewelry Business Better. I
"1 can safely sav now that the iew
Htf business in the territory Is 50 per
cent Better tnan it was last year, : saia
T. J. Bruner, head of the T. J. Bruner
Wholesale Jewelry company in Oma
ha. "Fact is the jewelers out in the
state lately are too blamed busy to
come in. They are telephoning in or
ders, and saying that they cannot get
away to come down because there is
. business every minute."
A. F. Smith of the A. F. Smith
Wholesale Jewelry company said also
' that the jewelry trade is vastly better
than last year. He, too, has found
that many of the retailers throughout
the state are too busy to come in. A
notable instance is that of John' Mor
ris, jeweler, of Carson, la., who drives
his car into Omaha habitually at least
once a week to look over the stocks
in the iewelry wholesale houses. Mor
ts has now missed three successive
eeks. Instead of driving in. he is
telephoning his orders and having
them rushed ny parcel post. -
Presbyterian Synod
Urges Members Aid
; Dry Campaign Work
'; Hastings, Neb., Oct. 22. (Special.)
The Presbyterian synod of Ne
braska, after listening to addresses by
Rev. James E. Clarke, D. D., of Nash
ville. Tenn.. and Senator Horace De
Long of Colorado, adopted a series of
resolutions expressing the attitude of
the synod on prohibition.
, The resolutions pledge support to
the prohibitory amendment and urge
all members to vote for it on election
day: denounce the Nebraska Prosper'
ity league for its work against the
amendment; commend the activity, of
the Dry federation, and call on all
Presbyterians to give moral and finan
ciat assistance to the prohibition
workers. It especially calls attention
to the fact that the fight will not be
over when the amendment is adopted,
but that money will be needed to de
fray expenses until the laws are fully
enforced, therefore "we commend our
board and all kindred agencies to our
churches for increased contributions.
Missionary work was discussed to
great extent at the session, and satis
. faction . expressed at the growth of
Hastings college within the last two
years.
MI MAC 13 UTTfiDPOJ
vjiirtiiLjjL) D. nuunDO
REAL LABOR RECORD
- . (('afltlnBed tnm Faae On. I
president, in regard to labor meas
ures which have come before him for
action during his incumbency of the
office of president, and giving what
i purports to be the. record of Hon
Charles Evans Hushes, reouhllran
fiomiuee for president, during the time
Jie served as associate justice of the
united states supreme court. ' '
I "It will be observed that Mr. Mc
5Clurg specifically requested informs
,-tion as to the labor record of the
"randidatea for the presidency of the
;United StateSV It was the' solemn
duty of the labor representative com
mittee of the American Federation of
Labor, if they answered at all, to
-have furnished a complete and im
partial statement of the records- of
both . candidates, in order (hat the
:wage-earners and all other interested
persons might with full information
determine which of these candidates
Bryan's Leadership
Wilson and the
Idol of Democracy Shattered
by the Bosses of Nebraska,
But Severed by Many.
By HARRY O. PALMER.
Time was when Nebraska, and the
little spot known as Fairview, consti
tuted the Mecca for American demo
cracy, and frequent were the journeys
and pilgrimages made to the shrine of
the Greater commoner. I hat was
when democracy stood for great prin
ciples opposed to which were the
great principles of the republican
party. However, in those days Ne
braska democracy was dignified to
say the least. It was during this hey
day of the Nebraska democrat that I
studied down in New England. When
ever it was announced that I was from
Nebraska the almost certain remark
which followed was , "Ah, ha I the
home of Mr. Bryan. Have you ever
been at Fairview?" It was always a
pleasure to assure these eastern fel-
ows that Mr. Bryan and 1 were the
best of personal friends, and that I
had frequently been at the home of
the democrat on news assignments.
But alas, how things have changed.
Today if we are deceived into believ
ing that the present day democratic
leaders in Nebraska express the wish
of most Nebraskans we might suppose
that Mr. Bryan had passed into re
tirement. I think now of the vicious
attack which was made upon him dur
ing the last primary campaign to pre.
vent him from going to the national
convention when Mr. Hitchcock was
ievoting pages of publicity to making
Keith Neville the democratic nominee
for governor, and himself the demo
cratic nominee for United States sen
ator. I think now of how Mr. Bryan
stood out bravely for the dry. side of
the great moral issue wnicn is con
fronting the Nebraska voter this fall
and of how he endeavored to have his
one-time party adopt the right side
of this issue. But he found that it
was no longer the party of Bryan,
that it was no longer the party qf
ltwo, and the many years ot illustrious
activity which followed that cam
paign, but on the contrary the party
of Hitchcock, Neville and Mullen, and
the particular vehicle for defeating
those things which Mr. Bryan wished
to accomplish. I am wondering today
whether or not Mr. Bryan will be able
to free his party from the strangling
grasp of the crowd who have it
throttled. I am wondering whether
he will try to do so, or whether he
will be content to make peace with
those powers who would nave de
stroyed him. Like many other repub
licans, l have always aitierea trom
Mr. Br van in mv views on most
economic questions, but I have always
regarded him very highly for his high
attitude on broad moral questions in
volving the welfare of mankind, and I
wonder hopefully if Nebraska may
not again become the Mecca of Amer
better represented the interests of
labor and the ideals for which the
trade union movement stands. The
committee had no moral right to sup
press that part of President Wilson's
record wnicn was inimical to tne in
terests of labor or to conceal that
part of Mr. Hughes' record which was
favorable to the interests of labor.
Instead of making a frank statement
of the facta, a letter was prepared
and circulated throughout the coun
try enumerating in minute detail all
the measures Important and unim
portantwhich have been approved
by Mr.S Wilson during his term as
president of the United States. Not
one word is said, however, in regard
to those measures advocated by
organued labor, among them the
vitallv imnortant immigration bill
which was criticised or vetoed by the
president the immigration bill hav
ing been vetoed by him notwithstand
ing the fact that it had been passed
by an overwhelming majority of
both branches of congress.
1 ; Hughes Ha Good Record. -'
The onlv office Mr. Hushes, re
publican candidate for president of
the united states, ever neia in wnicn
he had an opportunity to demonstrate
either friendship or hostility to labor
legislation, was that ot governor ot
the state of New York, and it is his
record as governor of that state which
Mr. Oompers and - his associates
should have furnished Mr. McClurg
and the wage-earnera of the United
States to enable them to judge which
of the candidates is the more entitled
to the confidence and support of the
organized wage earirera and of all
who are interested in the general wel
fare. . ,
"In response to your request I take
pleasure in giving you.' in part at
least, the labor record of Mr. Hughes
as governor of the atate of New
York and in quoting sentiments of ap
preciation of his services expressed
at a time when he was not a candi
date for any office and when political
partisanship could have had no influ
ence in determining the utterances
of those who gave voice to their ap
preciation ot nis attituae anu nis
services nuconnection with measures
which labor was vitally concerned.
Real Constructive Work.
'While Mr. Hughes was governor
of New York the Labor department
was made a real instrumentality for
the .protection of wage earners,
through the administration of labor
laws.- pne of his early acts waa to
appoint men, a former president of
the United 'Brotherhood of Carpen
ters and Joiners of America, as com
missioner 01 laoor; many auuiuuuai
inanrrtnra were sunolied in the La
bor department: the bureau of mer
cantile inspection was created and the
inspection, of, mercantile establish
ments was transferred from the health
oflicers to the Department of labor;
the child labor laws were made more
btringent; proper ventilation and suit
able washhouses in factories were pro
vided for; protection was given to
tunnel workers; limitation of the
hours of labor of employes of street
railways .was extended to cities , of
the second class: the semi-monthJv
payment of wages to employes of
steam railroads was provded for; an
eight-hour day law covering railroad,
telephone and telegrapn operators
was enacted. White governor Mr.
Hughes appointed a commission, of
which Tohn Mitchell, former president
of the United Mine Workers of
America, was a member, to study1 the
subject of the employers' liability and
workmen's compensation legislations
this commission made a comprehen
sive report upon which Governor
Hughes recommended and the legis
ture enacted the first wokmen's com
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, OCTOBER
in Mullen's Hands;
Soldier Boys' Vote
ican democracy. .Will Mr. Bryan
make good our expectations? My
guess Is, that he will. During six
weeks of almost constant travel m
the state I have met numerous demo
crats in each town visited, who have
said that they would vote this year to
suppress those men in public life who
had almost driven Mr. Bryan from
Nebraska politics.'
At Hebron, some time ago, the boys'
band of five pieces played on the
street before the meeting in the opera
house at which John L. Kennedy,
republican candidate for United States
senator, and Charles H. Sloan, repub
lican candidate tor congress spoitc.
Mr. Kennedy said in opening his
speech that from his room in the hotel
he had heard the boys playing and
that they had played so vigorously
and so well that he had supposed
there were at least twenty pieces in
the band. This happy observation
from Mr. Kennedy pleased the boys
immensely and they applauded with
inihiiaam Mr. Sloan followed Mr.
KcnnrHv nn the oosram. He said that
he, too, had heard the boys playing
on the street trom nis room m mc
hotel and that, although he knew, but
little about music, the notes of the
different instruments blended with
such perfect harmony, one into the
other, that until he saw them he had
supposed that tnere was oniy one per
son playing.
During tne iasiween i mci ih,
a solider boy rather, who was home
on a furlough from the American war
with Mexico. He had been stationed
on the border for several months, but
had gotten away long enough to come
home and look after some business
nttra mnA run for a countv office. 1
asked him if the Nebraska boys who
were engaged in the present Mexican
war did not wish to vote this fall, and
observed that Wisconsin had just
made voting possible at the border
for Wisconsin soldiers. He said they
sure want to vote, and what is more
if they vote they will vote for Hughes.
He said
there were two things which
were constantly being said by border
soliders, namely, "We want to go
home," and "We want Hughes." He
said that 90 per cent of the boys were
sick of being made pawns in a great
political chess game and that they
resented being kept on the border any
longer for merely political reasons.
He said mat a vote woum De laxen
whether the Nebraska legislature was
convened to provide the right to vote
or not. Some time ago at St. Paul a
Nebraska Guardsman told me that 75
per cent of the boys would vote for
Hughes if permitted to vote and now
that this later report has come in
making the percentage even as high
as 90 per cent it strikes me that
iomethinsr should be done to deter
mine why the governor has not called
a session to provide the right to vote
by mail in such a case.
pensation law adopted in the United
states.
, Labor's Tribute to Hughee.
"Upon Mr. Hughes' retirement from
the governorship to accept an ap
pointment as associate justice of the
United States supreme court the"
Legislative News, the recognized or
gan of the New York State Federa
tion of Labor, editorially paid this
tribute to him; -
HE WAS A GREAT GOV
ERNOR. "Now that Governor Hughes
has retired from politics and as
cended to a place on the high
est judicial tribunal in the world,
the fact can be acknowledged
, without hurting anybody's politi
cal corns, that he waa the great
est friend of labor laws that ever
occupied the governor's chair at
Albany. During his two terms he
has signed fifty-six labor laws, in
cluding among them the best la
bor laws ever enacted in' this or
any other state. He also urged
the enactment of labor laws in
his messages to the legislature,
even going so tar as to place the
demand for a labor law in one
of his messages to an extra ses
sion of the legislature.
"Only one hundred and sixty
two labor laws have been enacted
in thia atate since its erection in
1777 in 133 years. One-third of
these, exceeding in quality all of
the others, have been enacted
and signed , during Governor
Hughes term of three years and
nine months.
"With such a record of ap
proval and suggestion or pro
gressive legislation i the inter
ests of humanity to his credit,
it is easy to believe that human
rights will have a steadfast and
sympathetic upholder in the new
justice of the supreme court of
the United States.
Misrepresents the Facta.
"The principal charge, indeed the
only one, which Mr. Gompera and
hib aasuciaica uring againsi Mr.
Hughes relates to the Danbury Hat
ter'a case. A subtle attempt is made
to convey the impression that Mr.
Hughes was in some way responsi
ble for the decision of the United
States supreme court which held that
the boycott of Loewe by the Danbury
hatters came within the scope of the
prohibitions contained in the anti
trust law. - The fact is that thia de-
cision was rendered more than two
years before Mr. Hughes was an-
pointed as a member of the United
States supreme court, and therefore
ne could not by any flight of the
imagination be held accountable for
this decision.
"In conclusion I desire to say, from
my1 experience, that Mr. Hughes has
always been a constant friend of the
workingman and has proven his
friendship by advocating legislation
tor tneir protection, fraternally yours,
"JOHN WILLIAMS"
Catch Big Catfish.
Fremont, Neb., Oct. 22. (Special.)
A mud catfish, weiahinv 62 nnimili
believed t be the biggest fish ever
taken from the Platte river in this
vicinity, was caught by Joe Carlson
and a companion while huntinar Frt
day evening. The big fish was found
in a shallow pool, where it had evi
dently gone in the search of food.
and was left there when the water
receded.
, Cousha mat Colds Are Dimm.
Internal throat and chMt troubles pro.
dues inflammation. To roduo Inflammation,
leoeea cough, doatroy cold eVrmo uo Dr.
SElns'o Now . pioeovorr, All drussiata.
Advertisement. . .
STATE STRONG FOR
HOGHES, THEY FIND
'J
Republican Speakers Report
Sentiment Growing for
Party's Candidate.
- v
CERTAIN TO .BE ELECTED
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Oct. 22. (Special.)
Charles E. Hughes will land the elec
tion without the shadow of a doubt,
according to the reports brought to
epublican headquarters by speakers
filling dates in the east and central
west, as well as in Nebraska. ,
W. J. L. Crank of Denver, who has
made nearly a hundred speeches in
Nebraska, is enthusiastic over repub
lican prospects'for carrying the state.
senator fs. J. Burleett, wno nas Deen
speaking in Missouri, North Dakota
and other states of the central west,
says there is no question but that
Hughes will be elected. .
W. E. Andrews returned trom a
speaking trip through eastern states
and is of the opinion that there is
nothing to it but Hughes. Mr. An
drews will speak in Nebraska before
the campaign closes.
New Yorker Enthusiastic.
Dr. W. A. Hunsbereer of New
York, who has been outtinn in three
weeks in Nebraska, alio savs that the
continued interest which is increasing
day by day spells Hughes.
Former Governor C. H. Aldrich,
who has been speaking during the last
week in the state, is another who feels
a Great increase in the Hughes senti
ment and a decided indication that theJ
wnoie state ticicei win De eiccicu.
Charles Matson is havina: arreat suc
cess in his meetings and in the organi
zation of Hughes and Fairbanks clubs.
Clubs are being formed an over ana
the call for material and literature is
showing that the voters are waking
ud and readv to settle the matter for
themselves. Mr. Matson it sura Ne
braska will go republican without any
question.
Attempts ot democrats to oreax up
republican meetings, as in Omaha
when Mr. Crank spoke and also yes
terdav at Utica. where the crowd at-
temnted to disturb a meeting in which
Mr. Matson was speaking, brought out
a discussion among the speakers wno
gathered at the republican headquar
ters this morning. ' said one man
Peculiar Condition. ,
There is a neculiar condition which
has been shown in this campaignu.
From the verv atart of the campaign
when democrats attempted to break
up- a meeting addressed by Mr.
Hughes at Nashville, Tenn., down to
the present time, thi papers have been
full ot accounts ot wnere republican
meetings have been disturbed by dem
ocrats and speakers insulted in many
instances, but 1 have not seen a single
instance of where democratic meet
ings have been disturbed by repub
licans. You can t find a newspaper
account of such a disturbance through
the whole campaign. Ot courae at
Chicasro when Wilson spoke the wom
en there attended the meeting and
carried banners favorable to Hughes,
but no attempt was made to disturb
Mr. Wilson; but it was left to the sup
porters of Mr. Wilson io knock down
these women and otherwise maltreat
them. I won'r aav that the rough
necks are all in the democratic party,
but I submit 4he evidence tor judg
ment. i , -
Scarcity of Cornhuskers.
Fremont. Neb.. Oct. 22. (Special.)
-Farmera in this section of the state
are havins difficulty in securing corn
huskers to harvest their corn crop.
The Young Men s Christian Associa
tion, which maintains an employment
bureau, haa calls for over fifty men,
but is unable to supply them. Some
of the farmera are offering 5 cents
a bushel, with board and room, while
most pf them are paying 4 cents.
The corn is of good quality and the
yield is heavy.
OF AN ACTRESS
Struggled with Sickness end Dis
couragement; now Keuereo.
DajvUle. KUUngly, Conn. "I shall
fcs glad to have every woman know
what l Know now,
after using LydiaE.
Plnkham's Vege
table Compound.
Although I am only
24 years old, I have
suffered for the past
eight years. I hated
the doctors, for a
doctor told ma to
give tip the stage
where 1 waa playing ;
with my husband, i
I had bearing down pains, mv health
failed me. and I could not work on the ;
tag, and wasn't able to tend my baby i
or even get around myself. I was i
always downhearted and discontented
with tha world, and only lived for the
sake of my little girl. The doctor said
to move to soma quiet little town away
from tha noisy city, and I might be able
to live and feel well, so I went to Day
yille in November. At that time I was
so sick I could not Walk around, and mv
husband kept house yd I stayed In bed.
One day in January I read your adver
tisement In a newspaper, and I sent for
Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com
pound, and started taking it Within
two weeks time I was a different wo
man, otmld get around, and felt so good
that It waa a pleasure to do my house
work. I felt contented and happy, and
Bow am the picture of health, and am
tempted to return to the stage. We
appreciate my health as tha most cre
ek us thing on earth." Mrs. H. U
KiANKTT.Boa: 85, Killlngly, Conn,
Oo00
Every Niqht
For Constipation;
Hwclacliejjidifjestwnte;
PnANDnETH
PI1JLS
23, 1916.
WOMAN PUNCTURES
HITCHCOCK'S-TALK
(Continued From Paso One.)
to private corporations to be de
veloped. "yes. shouted Mrs. U Hare, wnen
she got the floor, "hold them and then
lease them to Guggenheim. Why in
the name of common sense lease
them? Why not work them our
selves?"
The senator had also praised the
Adamson bill and had even drawn
some applause from the socialistic
crowd on his talk for the eiaht-hour
bill, but the socialist woman punctured
his sails when she said:
The Adamson bill is not on the
atahir hnnkA hpraus the nresident
wanted it, but because 400,000 railroad
men had brains enough to organize
and stick. They did not go to the
president with the plea to please give
them a crumb, but they stood up like
men, shook their fists under his nose,
and said,. 'Give us the whole loaf.'"
Ihe senator had no better luck
with his praise of the democratic pro-
fram for self-government for the
hilippines. "Mr. Hitchcock," t she
said, had a lot to say about selt-gov-ernment
for the Filipino, but not one
word about self-government for Ne
braska women. If it is good for the
black and tanned Filipino, why not
for Nebraska women?"
Three-Hour Debate.
Some 3.000 men and women gath
ered at the Auditorium to hear the
three-cornered debate. It was an
nounced that Senator Hitchcock and
Mr. Howell would take the stage
again after the woman had finished
and would answer any questions
hurled at them, but the debate lasted
three hours, and when Mrs. O Hare
had finished the crowd left and would
not wait for the questions. So the
meeting adjourned.
Music was mingled with the talk-
fest To begin with the violin choir
nrrtatn4 A vlnlin miarrrr nunilit
of Prof. Frank Mach, followed the ad
dress of welcome, lsabelle Kodman
gave a violin solo.i as did also. Clara
Schneider.
All Want to Talk.
G. C. Porter, socialist candidate for
congress from this district, presided at
the meeting. He had difficulty in keep
ing the crowd quiet, as many ardent
socialists wanted to ask questions
when the republican and democratic
sneakers were talkine. A dozen ush-
rers had to rush here and there in the
room, clutch men by the shoulders and
push them back into their seats when
they rose to interrupt. -
senator riitcncocK spoke tirst, re
viewing the democratic administra
tion and praising the various Dills ij
has passed.
R. B. Howell followed, reviewing
the republican record for sixty years,
showing that since sixty years ago
the country has been forty-eight years
under republican rule and eight years
Will pay
for the
to heal
Catarrh
After an experience of 25
years, during which time SO
million Americans have used
Kondon'a Catarrhal Jelly, the
manufacturers of thia remedy
feel ao sure that It will relieve
catarrh that they offer to pay
for a chance to prove its benefit
to any catarrhal sufferer. They
announce that any resident of
thia community can go to almost
any drug store and get a com
plimentary trial can at the
expense of the manufacturers.
If the druggist has no gratuitous
packages, the person may buy a
25 cent tube with the unqualified
understanding that If that first
tube does not do that person
more than a dollar's worth of
good, he or she can' get their
3uarter back from either the
ruggist, or the Kondon Coo
Sany at Minneapolis. Over
5,000 druggists know Kondon'a
Catarrhal Jelly is effective,
harmless, dean and pleasant to
apply and they know the
Kondon people will gladly live
up to this offer "quarter back
if not worth a dollar." Address
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
proves it 25cat all druggists.
willtop that itching
Resinol Ointment, with Resirr.l
Soap, usually stops itching instantly.
Unless the trouble ia due to some
serious internal disorder, it quiekly
and easily heals moat cases of ec
zema, rash, or similar tormenting akin
or scalp eruption, although other
treatments may have given little re
lief.. Physicians have prescribed Res
inol for over 20 yean, and it contains
nothing that could harm even a
baby's delicate akin.
Rmlnol Soap, u.ed for haby'a UU bath,'
(end to prevent ehaflnv and eruttlone.
inol OinLmeat and Resinol Soap ar sold by
all druaaitta. For freo sample of oaoh. writ
, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
TiZz. fTrtJr tin. I
jlittle chap, i
Resiriol I
under democratic. "If you were going
to hire a man to run a big business
institution," he said, "would you take
the recommendations of a man of
eieht years' or the one of fortv-eieht
years' experience?"
CARRANZA DECREE
'PICTURES MEXICO
AS BANDIT'S PREY
(Continued From Pare One.) -
to the circumstances and accessories
after the acts as well as to cut-purses,
pickpockets and petty thieves in gen
eral, and further establishes the ob
ligation under severe penalties of a
3 DAILY TRAINS TO CHICAGO 3
' .via :
Chicago
Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway
Leave 0maha....7:10 A.M. 6:05 P.M. 7:50 P.M.
Arrive Chicago.. 9:05 P.M. 8:10 A.M. 8:50 A.M. .
Equipment of these trains hat every requisite of pleaiure And travel com
fort, including ateel coach ei and chair eareateel drawing room and compart
ment ateepinti care and library-buffet and 1 observation lounging ear. Un
excelled dining service. Tickets and full Information at
"Milwaukee" Ticket Office, 1317 Farntun Street
W. E. Bock, City Passenger Agent
Phone Douglas 283.
PIPER" wfll help you think clearly, accurately
and comfortably. A lasting, juicy chew of
this famous tobacco tucked away in your cheek
will take the tangles out of your work, and make ,
a tough problem seem as easy as the alphabet
And its delicious flavor lends enjoyment to the
hardest task.
PIPER Hoidsieck
CHEWING
1 The famous flavor of
"PIPER," blended
through the ripeness and
' mellowness of thorough
ly matured White Bur
ley leaf, affords the
, most appetizing, en
joyable chew in the
world. There is no
other tobacco like
"PIPER" as a
trial will demon
strate.
Be tad t0 ,
Enrywhrt
TfU AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
Henry.T. Clarke, Jr.
Chairman Nabraalta State
R.-.ilaj Commltaion
Candidate for Re-Election
Mr. Henry T. Clarke was
twice elected to the legis
lature by the voters of
Douglas County. Mr,
Clarke has served 'the
people of this state faith
fully and well.
Henry T. Clarke, Jr., is the
only candidate for State Rail
way Ccvnmissioner who is quali
fied by training and experience
to perform the duties of that
office. ' .
Vote for Henry T. Clarka, Jr,
' CANDIDATE FOR
Slate Railway Commlaaionar
1 c J
great number of people to report
these acts to the authorities.
"Whereas, in order that the meas
ures embodied in this law may be
efficacious it is indispensable that
they be applied promptly by the ju
dicial authority in the place in which
the crime is committed, upon occa
sion, even without the form or sem
blance of a trial, when the offenders
are taken in flagrante delicato, or
after a most summary investigation,
when such is not the case.
Hopes to Establish Peace.
"Whereas, by these measures, I,
the first chief, nope soon to re-establish
peace and give protection to the
lives, honor and property of the in
habitants, again giving birth to
safety, confidence and work.
"Therefore, I have seen fit to issue .
this decree."
TOBACCO
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
Samuel H.
Sedgwick
of York
Candidate for
Re-election for
Supreme Judge
His ability as a jur
ist has been proven in
efficient service on the
supreme bench of Ne
braska. His public record is his
chief endorsement.
Ask your attorney Ha kaow,
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