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jfifxlf W: m PUBLISHED STOUT THURSDAY THE; BOWMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY 52S Davla St^ evaneton. Tafephonea 886 and 684 6 Sllectrl© Place. * :f , ;!„â- /, 'v telephone No. 608. } I ^4$^SRtMl^$^' MaMglm BKMor ARTHUR ROBERTS, Aeeoclate Editor JAMS* LEONARD LEO, City Editor â-  - -â€"â- -*â-  â- --->â-  i â-  mI I III I IIMINI win i â-  â-  â-  â-  « â€"«»â- " â- *' â€"•*- PTION PRICE, |Lt» A YBAR. £.;'. 3f""' ' ff1gliPfflWMKB '&gt matter-for publication la any week's issue should roach our not later than noon on Monday. ' _______________ Xn^ 28, 1811, at the postoftW at Brana- ton, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1878. sap = â€"s- sM*&:%& â€"» f •»• â€"'.»•» w â- ** "» •' •criptiv* list. # Packard Motor Car Co. »f chiHio • 2371MICHI0AN AVC. TOP&SPAY, SEPTEjM-ER S6, 1912. met, * jfc' K't m PL E&; IF mi"-- WORDS!' WORDS! WOltt>S! WORDS! WORDSI # The phipajgo Tribune Sunday printed those portions of the Pro- gressive, the Republican and the Democratic national party platforms having to do with social and industrial justice. Taking the Tribune's words for it, the following are the Repub- lican and the Progressive different ways of saying the same thing. In perusing these planks, and in studying their phraseology, the reader should keep constantly in mind that the Republican platform was written nrst, the Democratic platform second and the Progressive plat- form third. This is what, according to the Tribune, the Republicans had to say of social and industrial problems: The Republican party will strive, not only in the nation but in the several states, to enact the necessary legislation to safeguard the public health; to limit effect- ively the labor of women and children: to protect wage earners engaged in dangerous occupations j to enact com- • prehensive and generous workmen's compensation laws in place of the present wasteful and unjust system of employers' liability; and in all possible ways to satisfy the just demand of the people for the study and solu- tion of the complex and constantly changing problems of >* social welfare. This is the way the Progressive platform carpenters built the cor- responding sections of their party platform: Effective legislation looking to the prevention of in- dustrial accidents, occupational diseases, overwork, in- •' voluntary unemployment, and other injurious effects incident to modern industry. The fixing of minimum safety and health standards for the various occupations and the exercise of the pub- lic authority of state and nation, including the federal control over interstate commerce and the taxing power, 1 to maintain such standards. - The prohibition of child labor. "Minimum wage standards for working women, to provide a "living wage" in all industrial occupations. The general prohibition of night work for women and the establishment of an eight-hour day4 for women and young persons. One day's rest in seven for all wage workers. The eight-hour day in continuous twenty-four hour industries. *^ . The abolition of the convict contract labor system, substituting a system of prison production for govern- mental consumption only, and the application of prison- ers' earnings to the support of their dependent families. t Publicity as to wages, hours and conditions of labor; fall reports upon industrial accidents and diseases, and the opening to public inspection of all tallies, weights, measures and check systems on labor products. Standards of compensation for deathjby industrial accident and injury and trade disease which will trans- fer the burden of lost earnings from the families of work- ing people to the industry and thus to tjhe community. The protection of home life against the hazards of sickness, irregular employment, and old age through the adoption of a system of social insurance adapted to Amer- '>;"" iean use. '^ ' â€" â-  The development of the creative labor power of Xm+rj** by lifting the last load of illiteracy from Ameri- can youth and establishing eo»tmu^ trial education under pubbe control and encouraging agri- cultural education and demonstration in rural schools. The establishment of industrial research laboratories to put the methods and discoveries of seienee at the serv- iee of American producers. â- ifb the thoughtful reader there is little difference, save in words, in two dteuments. It appears that the Colonel read the Republican called it good, and set about to pattern his own after it, and fast1» sweafcdtd pretty well in so far as his natarai R UST COM PAN •â- w;m m m hjtetoMSTBfimmmmmmM -> -\: Sc-as*"..-.;"* *"â-  WYgtammt H k too late to get^ m the .(jjp^^of a ckTo- eateh {duraae or ifot and v& aaad H to tte Pw-' '" Mkadidate at ttia late Ato it StogiBf Canaries 75c each Ferrets $1 mm E. fl. IT, IMPORTER The Matter Many people spend tneir liven property, and5 the making o]^ i after their deatn s^Juld not be legal experts ahflild assist Will In order t»t It may hot misatatements oj^«e<|uate Moreover, a relllpJa/Brecutor, order to assure its faithful execution ^ This bank has exceptional facilities for aowni. Executor; a properly drawn up Will eS|r ^^^|^ obtained with the assistance of its ie8^;;|Jpi^" ilattsl.^ If â- ;".v -;>t)'?%*&<1 ?*â- ?â- â- #;$ ie» for aetlnitsa ? i a 1 ••' o o : HENRY JACOBSEN wftwetttttfT that hif DANCING CLASSES *t the Wamum's CM of Sattudaj, October 28th. BAIJU SOOSU AKSTMKTIC «** GYMHASTIC IMMCDiG B^ATE SANK GMm$MM$t^fi f Makes loans on improved North Short; real estate from Rogers Park to Highland Park, u^faMtw in Lake 'county. •'â- -^-#^' -â-  â- â- i\ym<Mfrih' •â- & ' . ,*mm f issues Certiucatapn^fK^^orW in denomint^tiens ofjpoo and multiples on^?hich it pays ;;;•' . four percentinter^pt ,•â- , 'â- â€¢â- â- â- ,<i ^-i^^|^|aj8|>-4.; >j^.:.?0k f Offers for iavestmentjfirst morts^fWllTmproved real . estate, netting tiuiuestor five a^«ne-Balipcrccat..l«: ;|vi" '.sumsof Isoo-aud^Bpward. 'Sendt'^Jistiv^i;:!' f£j-^|'"" 3. Fred McGnire, President Charles'.£, Wigjhtman, Vice-1 . Ira J. Gear, Cennael R. O. Kalter Artbnrw. V ................,,..........;â€",â€",-------', ;"-, r; r r \Y\*ti:yps ' .ifcyj iuj-" . 'â-  n».'.i* f;y«ii^diSSU^^§ â- â- .â- :« jr*§ Banking Room^ "^mm,. mUm ...ANNOUNCEMENT... iental Rurfs Cleaned for 5 All Work Guaranteed • - â- â€¢-â-  • *â- â- â€¢â€¢â-  â-  • â-  â-  We will clean any Oriental Of Dom^sliA RuftjM^ «ie» for tifViiitTif Cartai in rent ToCa^Swrerfol^aSffriii......hinei > per day. vfe will tunxuh ypa a macl 'experienced operator. We nukemoi contraets |or cleaning. Walsall Milwankee MachineC abaolatclv the for suction and wear, for 812500â€"Fifteen dajaJree^sjaj^BJ8sV8SV J|i • . 11 ' . JUST DHOf US A I'FJfl'Al m ME.WAUKEE VACUUM CLEAfONG CO. 4745 Svanstoa Aveime. Chicago :<!'•-;;* IMPOPITED AMD ABLE LUXURIES 357 West MadlsoB Street, near Market utlKMewGaaltHouiBolldmg Oncaito Tcleyl^Br, Traskll 1" â-  ' â- "J"1 •- "'"â- ". â- Â»**'â- â- Â»'>" .. If yon want the best goods in Delicscies why not [»- toldi «, _ ice. %i^3b Bread,; ra» and STOP AT 357 West Madison Street. & only the best goods are We have M8swlfffcec Rye Benold's \»ole Wheat Bread, Bread and \l8rtphalian style Pni Smoked Meatssad Sausages, fyKKcS*Ham, Boiled Ham ana^Wcos/Lavton Bacoa. Westphalian si Ham, GoHnuiver Sausage, Bfatois«liw«ig LiveTM Sansagc and Mettwuist, Corn Beef, Roast Bed^^ Papricka Speck, Spiced Beef, impoited and domestic^ Mortadella. CHEESEâ€"Imported Swiss Cheese, Roq«efortr imnj Gomt Cheese, Herkimer Cotrnty, very snsppy, Fn% Cream, etc.^Bliie I^bel acd McX«rens.- We have a fnU line of Sardines, Bismark Herring*, Lobster, Salmon, Caviar, extra fine Romanoff Cai Smoked Fish, .St^bma^m^i^^g^^^^L â- â-  . â- â- â- â- â- â€¢â- -- ^::^,^u.-----