Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 18, 1909, Page 10

THE BEE: BRYAN AND JIM ARE APART Form Offensive and Defensive Agree- ment for Next Year, NO 10CAL OPTION FOR JAMES, He Will Fight for So-Oalled Home Rule, w . berger Plays Both Ends to the Middle. irice it hWas come out at Lincoln that Mr. Bryan is not 16 be allowed to have it all his own way in the making of the next democratie platform, 1t has leaked out in Omaha that Mayor Dahiman and the pesrless one reached an offensive and defensive agreement during their oconfer- ence last week. | “Dahlman told Bryan just what he in- | tends to do in his next year's campaign for the governorship,” says a man whose affillations with the ma: are very elose. | He ls an operator on the South Omaha | exchange and will be behind the mayer | with substantial as well as moral - In- | fluenea. | “Jim won't stand for a - local option | mank,” continued his friend, ‘“and he | won't stand for an indorsement of the 8 o'clock closing law in the platform, if we can beat It. Real home rule for every community will be the meat of the Dahl- | man contention, and if a declaration along that line can be secured, Mr. Bryan will mot quarrel with it. That involves the| Amendment of the state laws to permit | every city, above a ‘certain population, ln\ make its own charter, through a chlrl!\“ commission that will be a continuing body. | With such a law, properly framed, we belleve that regulation of saloons lnd‘ similar matters ean be arranged in & much | better fashion than at present.” Remains to Be Seen. “But can you get the 8 o'clock closing | law repealed?’ | That remains to be seen, Hh-l!enh-ruu} will take that end of the fight. If we beat him and elect a legislature of .the right men we can fix it so that towns which want the daylight saloon ean have it, but | they will not have the power to impose it on other towns. Dahlman’s friends are canvassing the state sentiment pretty thor- oughly, and when the fight opens we will know just where we stand.” The same man asserts with dogmatic cer- tainty that Shallenberger will later be forced into the field for United States senator and will abandon the gubernatorial neld. ‘“Then what about the 8 o'clock tlnslm(; law?" he wap asked. “That won't bother the governor. You noticed what he said last fail to the liberal clement and what he did when the bill got to him. You also probably noticed what he did when Berrvman went down with a Chicago shirtmaker and you have | read the statements of Omaha business men as to what the governor promised them teuching that kind of a contract. “Well, Shallenberger is a politiclan 1t there ever was one, and has less scrupls to | overcome, If he ean win, than even Bryan, | himself. Dahlman fights in the open and relles on the people to back him; Shallen- berger plays diplomacy, policy or what- ever you may care to call it. He will be there with the same play next year, can bet on that* you The e~-cessful medicrues are those that ald nature. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy acts on this plan. National Grain Inspection Basis Plan on' Which. Exchanges of the Country Unite at Meeting in Chicago. Grain exchanges of the country have organized under, the name of the Council of North Amerlcan Grajn Exchanges, Tom- porary officers were elected at the meet- ing held in Chieago Tuesday and they will serve until the annual election In Febru- ery. Twenty of the leading exchanges of the country, including Omaha, were rep- resented. % One of the most important matters be- fore the meeting was the beginning of a movement looking . to uniform grain in- spection. This is ap effort to have all exchanges, working on the same basis as to future contracts for the benefit of all persons in the grain business. In Omaha .gralp ls inspected by 'the Omaha Grain exchange and in Illinols they Pave state inspection. Some want federal control. of inspection. An effort is to be made to grade all grains allke under a standard set by the federal government ond to_haye one set of rules for all ex- rned professors in this city has proven beyond a doubt that As can be cured In a short time. He has dis- covered a combination of drugs, that thor- oughly eradicates the germs from the sys- tem and permanently cures this dreaded disease. Mr. C. E. Willlams of 108 Fulton street, New York, is authorized te send this wonderful prescription to any one free of charge on application.—(Adv.) UNION PACIFIC ENGINEERS DO-NOTHING ON WAGES Committee Adjourns Affer Thirty- Seven Days, Saying Relations Are Amicable. After. a session of thirty-seven consecu- tive days the general committee of admin- istration of the Unton Pacific branch of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers | has completed its deliberations. The com- mittee of twelve adjourned sine die at the Millard hotel Wednesday, naming Oetober, 1911, as the next time of meeting. These officers for the succeeding two years were chosen: General chairman, A. L. Konold of Laramle, Wyo.; vice chair- man, H. B. Maxwell of Beatrice; seers- tary and treasurer, C. F. Tracy of North Platte. “Relations betwaen the employers and the employes of the Union Paeifie raliroad are amfcable &nd = satisfactory,” said a member of the committes. “We have eon- sidered a number of minor claims for ad- Justments of schedules and wages of em- ployes, but we have made no formal de- wand for increased wages of any kind. “Nothing has been done or will bs done by our committee iIn the mevement in- stigated by the rallway firemen for higher wages. ‘If any stand is taken by the broth- erhood it will be under the direction of our national officers. We are for a refer- endum vote in anything of this kind. Our BRANDEIS STORES B A U2 SR UF A ROR SN Special Purchase from New York Migr. Samples and Odd Lots of Fine BabyBonnets All high class bonnets of plain and fancy silk, bear skin and cloth—al- most 100 styles—white and colors— some silk embroidered and elabor- ately trimmed—worth up to $2 each, in 3 lots at—- 25c 49¢ 69c B T B I L SRR EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF MILLIN ERY All the Show Room Model Hats From Alland Bros. 65 Bleecker St., N. Y, At Wonderful Bargains - ‘We bought every show room model hat in Alland Bros. entire line. This in- cludes all the newest and most fashionable styles in big velvet hats, imitation beaver hats, fur hats, fur turbans, etc.— all the very newest styles and trimmings—some have ostrich tips—others are trimmed with aigrette effects.. They are new, stunning and up-to-date hats in every particular. Posltlvely $ 50 to 310 at. i O s ss e e FEEEEFEEEEEEEE Misses' School Hats at $1.25 Made of nice quality fur felt, trimmed with sashes, tassels and cords. Very becoming: and worth up to $3.50, at [BRANDEIS STORES |— THURSDAY IS CHOCOLATE DAY AT BRANDEIS SWEETLAND lt&li&n Bi“el‘ Swects Ths Chocolate With . the Egg Shell Crack Crushed Fruit Flavors RASPBERRY, l'lr price STRAWBERRY, t pound PINEAPPLE 2 5 C Creamed Nut Centers— ALMOND, ALNUT. FILBER Aho 'VANILLA Pound Next Monday is That Big Sale Portieres, Couch Covers, Lace Curtains and Tapestry Goods Entire Stock ofa Well known Eastern Firm See the Douglas Street Window Displays The Bargains Are Remarkable It is another instance where Brandeis ready cash brings extraordinary bargains to;Omaha. These high grade goods will be sold at less than cost to manufacture. nd is high today, but it not. When | you consider the value of the products the land will produce it is not really so high now as when it was seiling for $0 an acre and corn was bringing but 15 cents a CATTLE INDUSTRY GOOD. SAYS GORDON RANCHMAN Demand for Beef Inereasing and O\JAHA ’NII'R‘&D\\' NOVF\{BER 18, 1909. STYLE BOOK IS READY A big, hion magaszine for . 20 and a free 16c Pattern Women’s Fur Coats We are showing today a very select line of beautiful coats in the late styles at a low price— brown or black French Coney Coats, 30 inches $35 long, Skinner satin lined, Fur Lined Coats for women-— long black kersey and broad- cloth coats with squirgel lining and fur trimmed 829 59 g collars, at New Military Capes — Another shipment long black military capes, gilt braid trimmed, beau- tiful stylish garments, $12.00 o new, Select it from the hundreds of superb new models the Bennett Company is spe- cializing at popular prices. Immense purchases recently brings you absolutely the most exquisite styles at savings of §5 to $10 on each suit. No other store is making so powerful a bid for your busi- ness. We are showing you better gar- ments, better styles, better talloring than you or we have ever known in suits at these prices. The materials are plain, ri¢ch and refined. We have all sizes in all best colors; suits worth $25.00 to $35.00—the $195_‘3 od $25 majority of them are Skin# Women's Underwear ner satin lined, at . Winter Underwear for Women and Chfldren in all styles and in every quality at Bennett's. Our garments are well made and finished, correctly proportioned and perfect fitting. Underwear from the best makers, made to satisfy and to give comfort to the wearer. VESTS AND PANTS, heavily fleaced mo' SUITS, white heavy cotton white and ecru, best we h ed garments in regular sizes and at A 5 mod um welght, extra sizes at ..490 it h"nnd”"’"‘n’:"} UNION SUITS of very fine texture, closely knit, at 786 ND TIGHETS In light W@Ishl Globe Taflor Made Union Suits, hand “Forest Mills" quality . trimmed, wool garments, for. ¢ Children's Undergarments in all styles and qualities. One Day Sale of Rubber Shoes This is rubber time. We have been saving these two special lots for just thegp weather conditions. Men and women both are benefited. On sale Thursday. 'Fora-u Mills" mediung: ad MEN'S RUBBERS—Self acting 1ip low cut rubbers, wide toe o8 6% to 12 lwmnm M and WOMEN'S RUBBERSLow cuts and storm .rubbers, with Cuban and low heel exdelient 6be gra o8, but some si: ing, now . Womon’l v\lhn ‘lined ‘Alaska R"w’fflfi B8o 800 Boys Storm Rubbers .. Ll uths’ Storm Rubbers Chfldren l orm Rubbers !. o BOYS' (v T. On'Thursday, you mothers of boys, have an opportunit; ALL WOOL for practicing economy’ Just the sale you l?:vc heeg CHEVIOT looking for perhaps. Splendid all wool cheviot SUITS )OI' sults-with extra pair of pants; really $4 values, slzes 9 to 13 years—one day only Our Big November Sale Stoves Clearitig sales in well known high grade Peninsular Stoves. reductions on base burners and oak heaters. $48 Peninspular Baseburner $42.50 | $11.00 Home Oak Heater $50 Peninsular Baseburner $44.50 | $13.50 Home Oak Heater. $35 Penin¥dlar Baseburner $20.50 | $15.50 Home Oak Heater. .$12.50 $12 Peninsular Oak Heater $9.50 | $20.00 Home Oak Heater. .$16.50 G D Y Sharp Prices Soar as the World Grows Dlaer. — “Cattle raising as an industry increases in tmportance as the country grows older.’ sald Frank Currle, ranchman and philoso- pher, of Gerdon. “As the country grows older the market is more steady, for the demand inereases and meat pricss are higher. This is noticeabls by & comparison with the prices in the old world. There cows will bring 3§76 and over which -may be had n this country for §30. “The range country is riot growing larser | and we must produce mor¢ on the terri- next annual convention Is siated for De. troit next May. Action of some kind may be taken at that meeting." Through from Chicago. b Every day ever Pennsylvania Short Line via Cincinnat! and L. & N. Leaves Chi- £pg0 9:50 p. m., arriyes Knoxville ¢:31 p. m. Atlanta 10 p. m., Jucksonville 546 & m. Meals In dining “car. Returs service through from Jacksonvilie te Chicage ever same route. For further information ad- dress W. H. Rowland, Traveling h-.u Agent, Room 3 Bospd of Trade Bidy. On.aba. - tory we Bave in the west. The time will soon come when farmers cnnol atford to tatten ocattle on corn and sll corn land will be worth §200 an acre Within twenty years. Some people think the price of corn bushel. I look for May corn to be worth 76 cents and the farmers seem to think that way, judging from the way they are holding onto their grain. “Grass eattle have sold as high as 7 cents this year and cows that some years ago would have sold from $20 to $235 have brought as high as $49.15 on an average. Round Trip 15 CHICAGO via The Chicago & North Western Ry. Tickets on sale November 15, 20, 28, 29, 30, December 1, 5 and 6. Return limit December 13, 1909, account International Live Stock Exposition November 27— December 10 U. S. Land and Irrigation Exposition November 20— December 4 H’ahonal Farm Land Congress November 16—20 These low rates, the splendid train service and the numerous attrac- tions make this an unusual oppor- tunity to visit Chicago. Ticket Offices: 1401-1403 Farnam Street Omaha, Nebr. To Move 950 Suits and Overcoats we are Offering: Men's and Young Men's Suits and overcoats, Iatest fashion —worth up to $16.50, at— $10.00 Men's and Yoting Men's Suits and Overcoats, newest effects ~all shades and colors, are worth $18.00, at— $12.50 Men's and Young Men's High Grade Suits and Overcoats, beautifully tailored, la sortment patterns, wor This Sale to Continue Only Next Saturday Night. The Mayer Glothing Co, 109 North 16th Street. Opposite Postoffice. HANAN'S The Ideal Shoes For Men And Women Of all the shoemakers in the world today none has excelled the house of Hanan Shoe pro- gress has been typified in the footwear turned out by these famous makers. They are termed the shoe without a hurt and justly so. The Hanan Shoe conforms to the foot as a kid glove conforms to the hand, and they wear like iron. We are well stocked with the latest styles from the famous makers, and our corps of ex- pert fitters is ready to assist you in selections. PRICES RANGE For Women, $5.00 8550 $6.00 For Men $5.00-86.00-87.00 CLTTETETY Drexel Shoe Co. 1419 Farnam Sireel. THE MOST CRITICAL At all grocers| UPDIKR MILLING COMPANY, OMAMA PLEASES im You buy rlg ht whnen you wé, the Always done auality of cuts. Bascer Bros. Eneravane Co. HOTELS, Hotel Rome BUROPEAN b ARD JAOKNON Unexcelied For It's Beauty and Modern Appeintments. ROME MILLER I Sonneborn’s Suit and Overcoat Prices l Shattered! Whatever we have remaining] from our recent huge pur- chase of Sonnehorn’s im- lms-nso surplus of highly graded ‘‘Baltimore made’’ | Suits and | | Overcoats| is to go as follows: il $6.75 usei. I $12 5 I'Q)Qr.;(l)wkmdsl ( Wateh for Newt Satur- day's Underwear Sale.) You will find where to buy the best birds of var- ious breeds un- der the head “POULTRY” in the want ads. If you have poultry you can sell it by advertising your stock in The Bee, The cost is small, one cent per word per day, or $1.50 per line per month. Want Ad Dept. THE OMAHA BEE Busm Brwn Bmll It 14 beked uulor guni. tary - condiilons by ‘the state. Jt 18 not touched . by 3] hands until It reaches the table. { i b Sesled at the oves ia wax paper wrappe: Ask your nour for At— 5S¢ U. P. Steam. Baklag Co, Special Sale Thrs Week Only BOTTLED IN BOND tull quarts, 95e , sale price ... B80¢ Home Made Wine, C. Schlank Q Co. 1307 DOUGLAS Reliable Dentistry Tafl’s flenlal Rooms Penwick Pure Rye, regular price §1 Golden Raven Bourbon, full quarts, regular price $1.00, sale pried .. tull ' RUPTURE &5 exation or detention from: o pay 16 Unti] tho patient 18 com. Pletaly m..&“w“n.w alet Noom 306 Bos biier " buarsy Neb. |