THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1001 9 it K f: i: " " Telephone Douglas 018,' Reaches All Departments. - Wane Knit Hosiery to? Men Women and Children Vrne,li1fc hose are manufactured by the Wayne Knitting Mills of Fort JVa.vo?S 1 nd.. end are noted for their excellent wearing qualities. y tarry ttiern in alliialities ot fleece lined, cotton and Uele. v ' Wo'intairaedliimheavy or fleece lined cotton hose 25c per pair. V..Votnen.V.llht or heavy weight cotton, double soles 35c per pair. ' ' Wojnen's gue Jishj hose, garter top, .spliced seams, double soles, "Jiir and lees,. 60$ per pair. - Children light, medium, heavy per : ' .. ." Remember pur silk hosiery sale Black silk hfme. 12 Of) mi all t v. - - - ; . . ' i.C Main Floor: ' ' ' - v-: v Ak- Sax-Ben Visitors Welcome. hleeit four friends In our cozy rest room on Third Floor. Recline Uk one of the large easy chairs. Read the magazines. Telephone or write letteM .to your friends. We check hand baggage and parcels t pt charge. m f Howard, Cor, 16th St. b - " - I iYELSH HANDS liING A BUNCH Weather Prophet Geti Even with ', Ak-Sar-Ben, on Bain. SORE AT -BEINO SO HUMBLED ,! Mention by Kin of Hick Rankle 'r- !j In Breast of Uncle Hum's Mont f ; lw til Ita'llas His j " , Rni. i; The Sveather prophet,' anxious to make I; amends, nought out the aged man, who by 5 mcim of an Incantation seven times more ,'Ll powerful than the one by which he had ; brought the heavy rain. drove away the C clouds and had tlie sun shining brightly i; shortly jafter noon. 1 If King Ak-Sftr-Ben XIII. thought hs had j gained a friend' by exercising mercy upon 5 Colonel WelsfV-after; e had haled -that y prophet Into the royal presence and re- buked him for an evil weather maker he d?' rtrlstnken. AH might have been well " isSlL'41,e' Wng( not mentioned the name of Btrl n." Hicks. '" It will be remembered that iiTwIien the king ordered Samson to read the JiprMlf-t Ions'- of this long distance prophet ,V Cornel' Welsh turned pale as death and, Stalling -on lila knees at the foot of the Sjthrone, begged to be spared the pain of JTjhearlng the predictions of Hicks, r After he hud been allowed to depart on Ithe promise to have no more rain In the Corn Belt during the week of the carnival, . Jjths weathe.r forecaster returned to his tower klin the federal building. Bo threatening was hls aspect, that none of the assistants dared SZsddresk film and even the keeper of the barometer, 'a special favorite, quailed be- fore his' forbidding countenance. , jjj "'Scfeath. sounds," muttered the" colonel :jas be paced up and down the room. "My t spirit will not brook this and yet I would Vnot prove traitor to my gracious sovereign." . . Lev ( Veoarennce Wins. t But eventually the desire for vengeance ' 2 won over the Inherent loyalty ot the man. EFllnKinc a Ions dark cloak attbtlt ,U 'shoulders and .drawing his hat d.own over i'ihls ayes, he went out.., It was now night y -tand .darkness was ally, to the disguise in ? J keeping his person unknown. He hurried .Vdowo the, streets to a . remote part of town jwhere dwelt an aged man, skilled In the ar pt necromancy and. enchantment. f5 The aged hermit opened the door hlm 3self. The colonel whispered a few words In v3i4Aar and sUpped some gold Pieces Into t'ht-han(i...,Thereupon the oiA man put on a ' hooded cloak, took his case of enchant ment towders )n ,.W. band and . followed thereafter 'forecaster. They spoke no Wji' until they were safe in the weather bateau office,. I; i-i . ,i( . y?ie old man was skilled In the art' df njtiklng weather by itimum of spells and he sl to wprk at once uider the colonel's In structions. A black iron P"t was placed $r a fire in the open grate and' was soon bitbltng." The old' man, his gray beard al nft touching r the floor, began mumbling life' words of-. nehantment In a droning tone ,' ''' . : - Distress After Eating JDd 'ou Ever Feel As Though l You Had Swallowed A Brick, ) . Instead, of A Meal? ') TUat'beavy, bloated, stuffed-up, lead-like Yeeiihg.' Which' you often experience after (ii) g a tiienl, U poittlvs proof that some thing la wrong with your digestive organs. lliev are becoming weak, and fagged out. 'ijberis Is a lank of gastric and other dlgee rrxe juices... The food I a no longer properly digested and It forma a heavy load Cn yuur stomach, ao that nearly every meal iHiue you misery . and dlstreas. "Jf.you are in this condition, it means tiatyou have dynpepala In soma form and ltai have, had it for some time, though iou didn't, realize It. Now"t the time to check it. for if you vfcm't It will surely develop into worse terms of dyspepsia and other stomach q-oubjea, . which luay have serious results. jLBut that Is not all. The stomach la the WkilAhtt body and an Injury to it Is an injury to alU A weak stomach causes the ' -f$tS''-fcody lis sutTer. The action of the lieort, liver and kidneys becomt-a sluggish. ISThe brain becomes Inactive. The nervs tieeoBtoa, aiistrusg. The . blood loses Its Vltflty. , .' i .. ' 'Jj Thaly safe, ure..sclntiac method of restoring your stomach to Its healthy, i vhiormal state, is to uses Stuart's Dyspep isla Tablets, whlck) will act aa a substi tutive la digesting' your food, thus giving iour atomath a much needed rest. j Ktuart's Iyspepsla Tablets .have stood JUm tests for years. Thouaauds Itave used t them and Wen cured. I'hyslclans all over hailHiltKitl Suites reoaaimend them. They CdiV iut . a e ret remHiy. They contain Xfrul uijJ vegetable cssemes, pure concen 'ivMtxir tincture of hydrastls, golden seal, lactose, and pur asptlc pepsin. These .iMjtlibi1 ' IngreUteala will digest the yin-'t kind of food and do the work i-:jut aa well as any good, strong, healthy ' MAtonuich will. !-, li.n't take our word for It. Ask your ' i hyslclan. yj.ir druggttst or any of jiour TpU0,Mho tna,y hav used Ktuart's Py. ,-ftij Tablets But you don't even have v to take their, word for it. Kind out lit yourself, riend fur f free sample package and try them. 'fbts Hie surest way to learn the trutli. Tit-n, if you are satis fied ,t.yj u. uu go to our nearest druggist and fi-t a f!tty-i-nt tx. All druggists sell ;;iem. ' I'r'e ii fif a frve eatuple today. Ai ui'y K A. jtuarl Cw lis Stuart Blvlg., "i.l.u.l. Alulu or fleece lined cotton hose. 25o continues all of this week, B1 Kn tur nalr. if jituv - ot. 0pen Saturday Evenings. dropping ths Ingredients Into the pot while he stirred It. These words he said: Cackling gooee's fair white wing. , ' Groundhog's toe and hornet's sting, Iaf of oak and cone of pine, Btlnkweed from a copper mine, liarin and thunder, rain and thunder. Very heavens burst aaunder. Colonel Welsh had been seated during this incantation In a chair, dejectedly thinking over the Insult which he had felt when the king had unwittingly mentioned the hated name of Hicks. As the old man fin ished the incantation a bjack cat sneezed. Ths, weather forecaster, leaped to his feet with a joyous exclamation. And the Cat Sneeses. "My vengeance Is complete," he cried. "Ths cat sneeses. It will surely rain. Now, King Ak-Sar-Ben XIII., thou shalt see what power I possess. Thou shalt learn to make no sport ot an honest weather yeoman when he speaks of areas of high pressure, of low barometers, ot frosts, of drouths and of the other things which ap pertain to his art. And more, thou shalt learn to Hicks . me no Hickses. Huzsah, huszah," he continued as the rain began to fall. ' He was roused from this ecstasy by a hand laid on his arm, a hand that gripped like the talon of a great bird. He looked around -to see the old necromancer there. His gnarled and seamed parchment face was distorted with rage aa he -looked on the weather man. "AVretched deceiver," he snarled. "What hast thou brought me to do? I have woven my enchantment and brought the rain in this. week of the festival of tlfte king, his most gracious majesty, King Ak-Sar-Ben the .Good. I would not have done this night's work for all the wealth of Omaha, had I known It." Il-e-m-o-r--e. Thus the old man deBerted the weather forecaster In anger and left htm alone In the ' room with only the beating rain to sooth him. Then the pangs of remorse de scended upon Colonel Welsh. He flung himself into a chair and buried his face in his hands. Meantime in the palace of his most gra cious majesty, Ak-Sar-Ben XIII, there was consternation. The rain was heavier than ever 1 and the Jclng summoned Samson Into- his presence. , , , "How how, my good 'Samson." he said, "did we not let the varlet weather prophet go free but y ester morn on promise that he should give us pleasant weather. He hath played us a tawdry trick. What say ou, Samson, shall he to the dungeons? Samson smiled and toyed a moment with- the handle of his sword. "Your majesty may have noticed how he quailed at men tion of the name, of Hicks which was spoken In your royal presence," he said. "This same Hicks Is a member of th order of Long ,L)lstance Weather .Prophets, nl toward these the order of Weather Fore casters of ths Cnlted Stages possesses the deepest '; hatred and '. mot, profound- con tempt. Perchance, then the yeoman Welsh was not wlthjout provocation tor the ven geance which he hath taken." ,' The countenance 'f the, king, which' had been stern, broke after a moment Into a smile. Then he slapped his hand up'on his thigh and laughed atomt v ' f "By mine, halidom, this fellow.: plcaseth us." he exclaimed.. "Perchance' we wen? hard upon him and It Is not, always the good fortune of Jnonarchs to appreciate the fellings of ' their subjects. : Bring the good fellow Into our presence,- Andvslay " h added, as Samson- hastened to dlspalcii six halberdiers for the weather man, 'toll him to fear nothing for he hath not our displeasure. We remember well hbw lie rent rain In season, during aH the months when the crops throughout our domain were growing. We forget- not these, good deeds to" weigh ' In the balance with the evil which seemingly he hath worked now." .... When the colonel, who, It will be remem bered, was left In the deaths of despair, was brought Into the roysl presence ho was ready to cast himself at his sovereign s feet. But the good king bade him arise and embraced him and then and there re ceived him back thtd the royal favor. t ; HYMENEAL-: ; Pf-ernee-fnnrda. Miss Carrie Churda. daughter of Michael Churda of Prague, Neb., and James Pechac were married Tuesday morning by Rev. Charles W. Bavidge at 417 North Thirty third street. Miss Murte Pechso was brides maid and Michael Mollner best man. Mrt'sr-Bere. HURON, 8. IX. Oct. l.-t8pecial.)-atur- .,, . .v... ..... . ' day evening, ia this city, occurred the mar- riage of Charles E. McCay of Fullerton, Neb., and Miss Ma E. Bero of Omaha. Rev. F. W.. Long of Us Congregational church officiating. Hello! What kind? Bring Red Cross - Cougli Drops every time. Sc per box. DEATH RECORD Raymond F. Wllaon. Raymond F. Wilson, tbe T-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilson, 62 Military avenue, died at the family home Monday ! afternoon. The funeral will be held from i the Ik. me Wednesday afternoon and inter- j ment in Forest Lawn cemetery. j Change In Hot Springs Bank. HOT SPRINGS, 8. I)., Oct. l.-E. 8. Kelly, president of ths Central Savings bank of Hot Springs, today sold his In terest to E. Elsey, the owner cf the Folr, the oldest established exclusive dry goods store la town. The bank Is capitalized for $25,00 or which Mr. Kelly owned 0,000. the remaining 15,000 being owned by C. B. Flannlgan, the cashier, who retains his Interest and position, while air. Elsey suc ceeds Mr. Kelly as president. Possession was given today. Toot par cent Interest on deposits is a liberal rate, and with the savings bunk re strictions, makes the City Savings Bank an Weal depository for frugal peopl. m xct PLEA. FOR -JUSTICE (Continded rom Flr,9t,TaRc-.) i by men who ortllnSrlly ' heriave as dent cttlaens. One; newspaper which, has Itself strongly advocated this vjew gave proml tieiire to the Matemenfm a rertalrt fimn of great wrsMh to lie effeft flint the "o ralled linaneial waknoee- ."was due en tirely to the admitted Intention of Presi dent Roosevelt to punish the largp moneyed interests whleh Imrt Iransareesod the laws." 1 lo not admit that .this Iimh Ijn the main taus of any business troubles we have nadt but It is' possible that it lias been a rontrlbtitory cause. If so, friends, ns far ss I am concerned It must be accepted as a ilisagrepahle but unavoidable feature in a course of policy which ns tnng as I am president will not bo changed. In any great movement for righteousness, where he forces of evil are strongly Intrenched. It Is unfortunately 1nvltabl "hot some un offending people should " company with tlie real orren.-r. Tnifl is noi our fault. It Is the fault .if those to whose deceptive action these- Innocent people owe their false position. A year of two ago certain representatives of labor called upon me and in the course of a very plensmit conversation told me that they regarded me as "the friend of labor." I nnswered that I certainly was, and that I would do everything in my power for the laboring man except anything that was wrong. 1 have the same answer to make to the business man. I will do everything I can do to help business conditions, except any thing that Is wrong. And It would b not merelv wrong, but Infanioua to fall to do all that can be done to secure the punish ment of those wrongdoers whose deeds are peculiarly reprehensible because they are not committed under the stress of . want. Plea of Business Interests. effort Is made to cut out what Is evil In our political life, whether the effort takes - the snape 01 warriiiH, against the gross and sordid forms of evil in some muntripelity. , or. whether it takes the Bhape of trying to secure the honest enforcement ot the law as aKfUnst very powerful and wealthy people, mere are surein bo certain lndividunls who demnnd that the movement stop because it may hurt business. In each cuse the answer must be that we cr.vnestly hope and believe that theto -will be no permanent damage to business from the movement, but that if righteousness -.conflicts with the fancied needs of business, than the hitler must Ro to the wall. We can not afford to sub stitute any other test. for. that of aulll, fir Innocence, or wrongdoing or.. welldoing. In Judging any man. If a-man does well, ir he acts honestlv, he has nothing, to fear from this administration. Hut so far as in me Ilea the corrupt, politician, great or small, the private citizen who transgresses the law--be he "rich or poor-shall - be brought before. .the impartial justice of a court. Perhaps 1 am most anxious to get at. the politician who le corrupt. because he betravs a great trust; but. assuredly 1 shall not spare his brother corruptionist who shows himself a swindler In business life, and, -nccordlng to our power, crimes of fraud and tunning shall be prosecuted as relentlessly as crimes of brutality and physical violence. ' ' , . ' ' We need good laws and we need above all things the hearty aid of good citizens in enforcing the laws. Nevertheless, men and women of this great state, nlen and women of the middle west, never forget that law and the administration of law. Important though they are, must always occupy a wholly secondary place as compared with the character of the average 'citizen him self. On this trip I shall speak to audi ences In each of which there will be many men who fought In the civil war. You who wore the blue and your brothers of the south who wore the gray know that in war no general, no .matter how good, no or ganization, no matter how perfect, can avail if the average man In the-ranks has not got the lighting edge. We need the or ganization, the preparation; we need tlie good general,, but we need most the fight ing edge In the Indlvldvtel soldier. So It Is In private life. We live in a rough, work aday world, and we are yet a long way from the millennium. We can not as a nation and we can not as Individuals afford to cul- r""' .JV VL r:w n. inw,. tivnto nni the eentlpr softer ouallties Plains and the KocKy mountains. I nfor ThSre muHt be gentleness and tenderness- tunately, I am not able on this present trip inJr MAitMto visit those lates, or 1 should speak to but there must also be courage and strength. I have a hearty sympathy with those who believe In doing -ell that can be done for peace; but I have fto sympathy at all with those who believe that In the world as It now Is we can afford to see the av erage American citizen lose the, qualities that In their sum make up a good fighting man. ' You men must be workers who work with all your heart and strength and mind at your several tasks In life, and you must also be able to fight at need. You women hava even higher and more difficult duties; for' I honor ho man, not even the soldier who fights for righteousness, quite ss much as I honon the good wonHan' wTioritoes her full duty as wife and mother. But If slvs shirks her duty as wife and mother then she stands on a par with the man Who re fuses to work for himself and Ids family, for those dependent upon him, and Who In time of the nation's need refuses to fight. The man or woman who shirks his or her duty occupies a contemptible position. You her are the sons and daughters of the pio neers. I. preach to yon no' life of ' ease, J preach' to you the life tt effort, the life thnt finds Its highest satlefaetion-m doing well some work that is well worth doing.' Message for the West. So much for what concerns every man and woman in this country. Now, a- wor or two as to matters. which arevDf peouliar Interest to this region of our country.. - Since I hive Jippii president, I have trav eled In every ntate" of this union, but -my traveling has been almost en 1 1 rely,, tin rail roads, save now and then by wagon or on horseback. Now I have'' the eliance to try traveling by river; to go down the greatest of our rivers the Fathar-nf-Wnters.- A'go'od many years ago when I llvvi In the north. west I traveled occasionally -en' .'the upper Missouri and Its. tributaries; but then w weni in nt In a ftatboat and did our own rowing ,d paddling and poling. Now K am td try steamboat. 1 am a irreat .helifcvee to oi.r and a ra llwav system, and the fact that I am very firm In my belief as to the necessity nf tV.a CT.mrnmnnl a,nl,ln - ..... ... ,T,r JL.ii. jJ: AT' not in the least Interfere with the other fact that I greatly admire the large ma- Jorlty of the men In all positions, from the top to the bottom, who build and run them. Yet, while of course I am anxious to see these men. and therefore 1 the rorimratlons they represent or aerve, achieve the fullest measure of legitimate prosperity, neverthe. less ak this country grows I feel that 'we can not nave too many highroads, and that In l.HHI!,.n , A t 1. ....... V. ( ... . .. t railway system wo should also utilize the great river highways which have been irivtn us by nature. From a variety of causei these highways have In many parts of the country been almost abandoned. This is not Healthy. Our people, and especially the!'"'- 'ur instance, the small sherp farmer cw. i.uvrn .,i m- ,i-,,,i in m- uuilOflUI " .......... a,(V4 nihliri II1BI Pome congress, should give their most careful to , nas on to hla children improved In attention to this subject. We should be 1 y,aIu, will naturally run his flock so that prepared to put the nation collectively hack J '' land Will support It, not only today but of the movement to improve them for the ,p" years hence; but a Llr ahuni V nation's Ikur knowledge at this time Is not such as to permit lue to go Into de- tails, 01 to say definitely Just what the nation should do; but moat assuredly oat great navigable rivets are national uaxels ,.. - - i. ...... . . , , lust ss much aa our great seacoast harbors. Exactly as It Is for the Interest of all the country that our great harbors slmuld be fitted to receive in safety the largent vessels of tlie merchant fleets of the world, so by deepening and otherwise our rivers should bt fitted to bear their part in the movement of our merchandise; and this Is especially true of the Mississippi and Us tributaries, which drain the Immense and prosrpereus region which makes In very fact the heart of our nation; the basin of the great lakes being already united with the basin of tho . M'i'slPP. n both regions being Identical : In their products and interests. Waterways are peculiarly fitted for the transnort...iin I of the bulky commodities which came from the soil or under the soil., and no other part of our country Is as fruitful as Is this lit such commodities. Need of Water Transportation. You in Iowa have many manufacturing centers, hut you remain, and I hope you will always remain, a great agricultural state. I hone that the means of trans porting your commodities to market will in stesdlly Improved: but this will be of no use unless you keen producing the commodities, and In the long run this will largely depend upon your being able to Once Rooked it's? hard to get away from Elijah's Manna. Easily tho most delicloua flavor of any flake food known. Made by the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd.. Battle Creek, Mich. Grocers sell this crisp food 8 cents for Poijy pkg. and IS cents for Family size. . teTp on "OiB farm high type of eltlzen sliip. The effort must be to make farm Fife not onle-fmufirstve. but attractive, so that herriJA(Hfig-men and girls will foiel 'Uirllrtrflto stirV on the' farm and not 'r 'gV to ijle-cltv - Nothing-1 more lw orWnt trt tbM ooiftitry than-th porpetu. ition Wo-iir svsem of medlum-sised fsrfns wortred by tberr ewner. We Ho not w.leit t oth" farmers' sink to. the rondltlnn ' of thK pfrrSitnts tit the : Old World. bnrelT.-slile h live en-the h- small holdings, nor do we want to see their places taken bv wealthy men owning enormnus f'sfnles VliTch they work purely by tenant anr hli'ed servants. At presont the ordinary farmer holds his own in tbe land- os against any pos sible representative of the landlord class of farmer thnt Is, of ths men who would own vast estates berausn the ordinary farmer unites his capital, his labor, and his brains with the meklng of a perma nent faintly home, and thus can afford to hold his land at a value at which It cannot be held hy the capitalist, who Would have 'to run It bv leasing it or by cultivating It at arm's length with hired labor. In other "words, the typical Amer ican farmer otf. tockr gets his remunera tion In part In Uwv sliane ,of an Indepen dent home for .bis family, and this gives him an advantage river an absentee land lord. Now -from the standpoint of the nation as a whole it Is pre-eminently de. sirable to keep as one of our chief American- types -the' farmer, the farm heme maker, of the mcdlum'siied farm. -This type, of farm, .home Is one of our strongest political and . social bulwarks. Such a farm worked hy thf ' owner has proved by experience the best place In which to breed vigorous, lenders alike for country and city. It Is a matter of prime economic and civic Importance to encourage this type of home-owning' farmer. . Kdncntinn ot thm Farmer. Therefore, wo Should strive In every way to aid in the education of the farmer for the farm, and should shape our school system with this end ' In ' view; and so vlfany Important Is hls that, in my opin ion, the federal government should co-upe-rate. with the state governments to secure the needed .change and Improvement- in our schools. It In significant that both from Minnesota and Georgia there have come .proposals in this direction in the appearance of hills introduced into the national congress. The congressional' land grant act of VHS2 accomplished much In establishing the ' agricultural ' colleges In the several states, and therefore In pre paring to turntlre system of educational training for, tlie young Inti channels at once broader ' and more practicable at. d what I am saying about agricultural train ing really applies to all industrial train ing. But the colleges cannot reach the masses, the Industrial collegiate courses, which must be closed, and if neoessary the nation mut help, the slate tu cloau It. Too, often our present schools tend to put altogether too great a premium upon mere literary education, aiid therefore to train away from the farm and. the shop. We should revtrse. ttns process. Specific training of a practical Kind should be given to the boys ahd girls who when men and women are tirlYiako up the backbone of thl3 nation by working hi, agriculture, In tlie mechanical Industries, In arta and trades; in short, who are to do the dnty that should always Cdtrre Brst with all of us, the duty of homemakltig ami hotuekeeplng. To) narrow a literary education is, for most men and women, not aj'eal education at all. for a real education aTiould fit people pri marily for the industrial and home-making employments. In which they , must employ the bulk of their activities. Our country offers unparalleled opportunities for domes tic and social advancement, for social and economic leadership in the world. Our greatest natjxmal asset la ,to be found in the children. They need to be trained to high" Ideals of every-day living and to high eillctency in their respective vocations; we caruiot afford to have them trained other wise, and the nation should help the states i to achieve this eild. Now, men. of Iowa I want to say a word on a matter that concerns not the states of the Mississippi valley lteelf, but the their own people on the point to which I now intend to tdlude; hut. after all, any thing that atTeeta a -considerable number of Anifcrteuns who live under one- set of con ditions must be of moment to nil other Americans, for never forget, friends, that In 'the long run WW shall all go up or go down together, -v.! -t'. :. .. Modification of l.nnd l.nwe. The states of the high plains and of the mountains- have pfcctrtlBT claim upon me, because for namlxT of years I lived and worked In them.rand I hava that Intimate knowledge of tlunr people that comes under SttCh'-condUtensxil'lnjthnaei states there . is need of a modincsAUm of the Land laws that have worked so wll- In tthe well watered, fertile-region, to..rthe eastward, such as those ,in, wlUon, yuU here dwell. The one object In ail J'ur land -laws should always be to fsv.er-tbe actual pettier, the actual hoimniaker, who conj.es to dw .11 ot the land and there .to bring , up his children to In herit It after him. .-The government should paviv with Its title, to ther,lnnd only to the actual lioiyemjike.r.-rnot tq. the, profltmaker, wub .does .n?t-care to maW a home. The land should he. sold outright only in quanti ties pwfflojent; ,fM decent homes not In huge arean to he held for speculative pur- posea or used as ranches,, where those who oJ thc actual .'work are merelv tenants or I hlre.' haitdScNo .temporary prospoeity of any class. oC.inen' eotlld in-the slightest dc ,grfe 6trW fyr, fallpre -tin our part to shape ,tnf 'law-jsv' so tha,t 4tjiey may- work for itbe pe.rnianet, good of-, Ibe ; homsinaker.VThls is fundamental, gentletnejij -jand lstimply carrying out the. Idea upon which J .dwell I 1 . .t . .. - -X . ....... . . .. .. M (r( speaking ti ou; of your own -farms here ih Jowu,, NYny, in pipny aatea -where, the rainfall is light it is a simple absurdity to expect any inn to live, etlll less to bring up 'tLVriwToei ii fl f! vttloeh hTlf Pe .rv much tew )n tamiiy, on wi acres. V Jier we are able Uon tlie,. homestead can Size can, for instance, f -I'j. if . j?" anS ' e. '" .noJ 1 ,K that . fil "aB -wu( oik mc mPi bia years; j more .Important 'the the enactment of the I national Irrigation law. But urlier. trrla ' L'"n 'Vi applicable and the land caa only !e""1 Tor Biasing U may be that you can- "ul. r.un. UJOra u""l steer to ten acrts mm ii i not jiecennary it oe much of a iitathematician:ln prder to see that where such Is the case a homestead of 1H0 acres will not go far toward the- support of a famllV. In conseauence nt ihi. finf we Si;ler.B do rio,t lke,.uP tl,e lands In the hXWyK" afw,Xsn I Th result is that the men who use them ' moderately and not with a view to exhaust. ; .!" cm'lr resources are at the mercy of ,h; 'h re nothing for the future and llrP'y intend to skin the land in the pres- simply owns huge migratory flni-w. ot "''""P. may well find It to his I profit to drive them over the small i sheep farmer's range and eat it all out w .nun Ihnn i . - . 1 Q 1 uul rie r. ii '"" nocKs on. wnereas the fit, i. m.an can not- ot course, to per- tnr ShetL', a,?Uae ?f. lhln8, ,s not only evil for the unall man, but is destructive of the th- "". Substantially the same condition obtain aa regards cat- Fencing- Pok, Domain. J,'T-.cu,!tom hail Tefore grown up of wiVh,f. ST'Ut tTarAm ot 8"vernment land -n Vt..7,rr"n.t f ,aW' Th " Who wh k V ,aJ,d efe sometimes rich men. WJ . ' .,V J" "ln ll- kPl out actual settlers and thereby worked evil to the country. But In many cases, whether they were large men or rmall men. their object was not to keep out actual . ettleis. but to protect themselves and their own Industry by pre venting overgrazing of the range on the part of reckluas stunk owners who had no place in the permanent development of the country and who were Indifferent to every thing fcXceiit thB nrnflln permit the continuance -or this illegal feni-I uig inevitably tended to vcrv . r. u, .hii... t and the government has therefore forced I j .h? fnrers o lake down their fences. In uomg . rim -we nave not only obeyed and enforced the iuw,. but we have corrected many flagrant abuses. Nevertheless, wu i.uve aiso caused hardship, which, though unavoidable. I was exceedingly Unw illing to caurie. In some way or other t& mini I I provide for the use of the public range un- ' ui-r i-uiiiii nous which snail insure primarm I to the benefits of the actual settlers on or neur It, , and which shall prevent its be ! Ing wasted. This means that In some shape ! or way the fencing of patdure land must De permitted under restrictions which will safeguard the rights of the actual settlers. I desire to act as these actual settlers wish to have me in this matter. I wish to find out their needs and deaires and then to try to put them Into ettect. But they muxt take trouble. tuuit look ahead to their own ultimate real good, must insist upon being really represented by their public men. if we are to have a good result. A little while ago I received a very manly and sen sible letter from one of tne prominent members of the Larlnile County (Wy.) Cattle and Horse Growers' association. My correspondent remarked Incidentally In his letter, "I am a small ranchman, and have to plow and pitch liny myself," and then went on to say that the great majority of their people -bad compiled with the gov ernment s order, had removed their fences and sold their rattle, but that they must get some kind of a lease law which would ww"-r no nsi. no imm . i . . . -. permit them to graze their stock under proper conditions or else It .would be ruin ous t. them to continue In the business. The thing I hsve most st besrt ss regards the subject is to do whatever will be ot permanent benefit to Just exactly the peo ple for whom this correspondent of mine spoke the small -ranchmen who have to plow and pitch hav themselves, All I want to do Is to find out what Will be to their real benefit, for that Is certain to be to the benefit of the. country aa a whole. It may be that wo can secure their Interests best by permitting all homesteaders In the dry country to inclose, individually or a certain number of them together, big tracts ot range for summer use, the tracts being proportioned to the number of neighboring homesteaders who wish to run their cattle uixin it. It may be that Parts of the range will only be valuable for companies thnt can lease It and put large herds upon It; : for the way properly to develop a region ! Is to put It to those uses to which It la best adapted. The amount to be paid for the leasing privilege is to me a matter of comparative Indifference. The government does not wish to make money out of ths range, but simply to provide for the neces sary supervision that will prevent Its being eaten out and exhausted; that Is, that will secure It undamaged ns an asset for the next generation, for the children of the present home makers. Of enures we must also provide enough to pay the proper share of the county taxes. I am not wedded to any one plan, and I am willing to comblno several plans If necessary, nut the present svstem Is wrong, and I hope to see, In ell the states of the great plains and the Rockies, the men like my correspondent of the Ijirnmle County Cattle and Horse Growers' association, the small ranchmen "who plow and pitch hay themselves," seriously take up this matter and make their representatives In congress understand that there must be some solution, and that this solution shall be one which will secure the greatest permanent well-being to the actual settlers, the actual home makers. I promlsa will all the strength I have to co rerate toward this end. EXECUTIVE I 1 HKill SPIRITS f; roe ted by Cheering Crowds on Ills War to Keoknk. K.KOKl'K. Ia.. Oct. 1. From 6 o'clock this morning, when the president was awakened at the small Illinois town of Meridnsla by the strains of the village band, he was seldom out of hearing of a cheer of some kind, for the country people, as well as the villagers, lined the roadway and all were In a cheering mood. He did not, how ever, respond to any of the many calls for a speech and thus allowed the forenoon run. which ended here on schedule time, to proceed without noteworthy Incident. The president spent the early morning reading, and when he stepped off the train here he appeared In the highest spirits. Secretary Loeb left the party here and will proceed west from this point to Wyom ing, whither he goes for a month's visit, ' TAFT CLEARSJTM0SPI1ERE (Continued from . First Page.) . . papers, the desire for political reasons to embarrass the existing government, or other, and even loss justifiable motives, have led to misstatements, misconstruc tions and unfounded guesses ail worked into terrifying headlines which have nu foundation whatever. In each country, doubtless, there are ir responsible persons that a war would or might make prominent who try to give seriousness to such discussions. But when one considers the real feelings of the two peoples as a whole, . when one considers the situation from the standpoint of the sanltyl and real patriotism of each country it is difficult to characterize In polite, moderate language tlie conduct ot those who are attempting to promote mis understandings and ill feeling between the two countries . It gives me pleasure to assure the people of Japan that the good will of the Ameri can people towards Japan I as warm and cordial as ever. Tlie suggestion of a breach in the amicable re lions between them finds no confirmation in public opln-; Ion In the United States. M manse of Good WH. Mr. Taft said it gave him great pleasure to bring this message of good will from President Roosevelt In concluding Secretary Taft said ha bag been to Japan four times and had previ ously been honored by an audience with ths mperor. He felt that the fact that,, his majesty bad honored him with a second Invitation was due to a desire to send a message of good will to Americans and show the world that Japan was friendly to them. . i. Mr. Taft's speech was greeted with en thusiastic applause. After the banquet thx .8senb!v room was the scene of a re markable manifestation of good will, every body congratulating everybody else on what was considered to be a complete re- ,.i ,.t the "little cloud" which had , ' been hanging over me miy fi . friendship between the United States and Japan, and rejoicing at the fact that , a final damper had been put upon sensa tlonal utterances regarding the possibility j of strained relations between the two coun- trles. An especially pieusing vuevv produced by the secretary's concluding re marks about the Japanese emperor's inten tion to send a message Of good will to the United States. - BERLIN. Oct. 1. The newspapers here , . . , ,1,.,,,, today devoted considerable space to discuss- ing the relations between the United States and Japan, which also is the subject pf much comment in the government offices at Berlin, Incidental to Secretary Taft's ar rival In Tokio, Ida reception there and I the recent occurrences In British Columbia, 1 whirh are reearded as being embarrassing 1 1aT japan and as placing It beyond its !poweJraPto ask anything from the Unite I States which It docs not ask from Great I o.i.. i V . -.., frr.m Vancouver B. C A Private report from ancouver, B. o., received here, asks that a quiet movement ' is under way to show the Dominion gov ernment that British Columbia might prefer an attempt at secession rather than submit t3 unrestricted Japanese Immigration. Henuarhcs nnd Neuralgia from Colds. Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world-wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes cause. Call for full name. Look for slg. E. W. drove. 25. The long-weatlag fcntlaaholss quihts -.minders of nuttsl re con"" ..,.1,1.. tu ..mi care u - !,--"y.i.,ve coatftrnction. im' ' .11 , color-f.t fabric t' V and mote. etuiTT. ' - -- I OS BSOW COLLtSS jfjBEDBZi AK - SAK - UiIM CORONATION BALL FRIDAY" NIGHT, tK'T. 4TH. At the "Den" So. 20th 8trft. Membership Tirkets for ;-iitleinen and Iady, $10.00. LadifV Tit'kets, $2.00. Oneral Adtnission, fl.OO. Tickets can be had at H. J. Pen fold a Co. I 1408 Faruam StreH. ;jV't Jivf t Ki4 Capital and Surplus. 1,000,000.06 v . Tlie SI B8TAXTIAI4 UllOW'TH confidence of its depositor. Itelow find the amount of this bank's deposits a reflected under tlie various reigns of King Ak-Snr-Hen: King Ak-SRr-Ben I, I'tovits. . . King Ak Sal -Hon II, Deposit. . . King Ak-Knr-lk-n Ul, Deposits. . . , Kink Ak-Sar-Ben IV, Iep8lts. . . . King Ak-Knr-Ben V, Deposits... King Ak-Sar-Ben VI, Deposits. Kink Ak-Sar-Beli, VII, Deposits.. King Ak-Snr-Hen VIII, Deposits. . King Ak Sar-Ben IX, Deposits . . King Ak-Sar-Bon X, Deposits.,., King Ak-Sor-Ben XI, "Deposit. . , King Ak-Sar-Ben XII, Deposits. King Ak-Sar-Ben XIII, Deposits. Be Quick About 11! Only unthinking men delay their Fall Suit order until - the time comes ien the thermometer com mands 'OVERCOATS!" Let people on the street Bee you la your prosperous Fall Suit, be fore you have to corer It with your Overcoat. , . . ' '(,la fact it seems, a shanie to cover, any of these. Fal) Suitings we're showing, surpassing creations ot the fashion arbiters as they ana, with any Fall Overcoat.. - You just ought to see what we're showing in Suitings. $25.00 toV $50.00 ' MacCARTHY-WlLSGN TAILORING CO. Phone Douglas 16CB. 304-4 . 16th St. ' IT sat . w. Corner letb and rarnom. BIG- CUT: PRICE CieASl SALE We 'wish every smoker in Iowa or Nebraska, or other surrounding territory, would, call at our ciaar -counters and see for theiuselvna the values, we are giving. The iiun.. who- buy W' tile box should be especially lnterOHted.. an we are selling nearly a hundred brands of cigars at reg ular wlui):aaln prices er less: i Box 2$ Carmen Cigars for ......... .11.25 IJox 2b Grace Kimball Cigars for ,.1125 Iiox 25 Hi-l Klr Cigars for $1.25 30 to 40 -brands 6c Cigars, 3 for 10c, and box' of 60 for $1.25 to -. . . , 11.86 Our Cigars are always In prime condi tion as we have a humidor with ample captivity, . . . , . , Sherman & McOonnell Drag Co., cob. letu a.d Dooaa mra. . Owl Drug Company, C0. leth Aits BiMit mru. THE TIME to hiy dlainorwls Is when the prlre Is right. That means now. The value of diamonds Is steadily- climbing and at a rapid pace. Our stock was bought when. (In prlre was down. Take advantage of .. our foresight and buy from this seiectiop. "91 East Side ot Street. Thm sbotograai Ak - Sor- Ben , Visitors n BHOLXD LET US ' MAKE THKIR PICTURES WHILE IN THE CITY. We offer them the best chance to get good ones. Ours are the best that Photographic art ran produce. l,tt us do them In our new sepia style. aya's Tor High Quality. 18-317. o. Htk grsalta stloeK. ''v.' OF A HANK is sliown by the .91,104,248.01 . 1,212,810.47 . 1,507,804.26 . 2,4e:i,fl8.1j.7 . 2,B20,n8.5:i . 2,815,018.82 . 8.2flfl,4O2.0O . . 3.6 18.2 II. 81 . S.34 1,240.82 . 8,5,12,272.92 . 8,500,201.2;) . f4,720,74fl.54 . 0,021,324.20 . S FECIALS AX BEATON'S 26c Colgate's Tnntli I'owder 15o Kvrry 1 ay. i 2Rc Grave's Tooth Y'nwder. . 15o Every Dnv. 25c Sozudont Tooth Powder. ....... i . lHo This week only , 25c Lyon's Tooth Powder 13 This week only !Bc Les;rand's Tooth Powder ,..'.,.. 00 This week only 25c Sanltol, ;iiiid. powder or pasto ISO Every On. v. 25c Calder's Tooth Powder. i . . . He This week, only . . 23c Bradley's Tooth Powder. . Ho This week only 25c- Pasteurine- Tooth Paste. . . i i . . . .14o TXiis week only 25c Dr. Sheffield's Ijentnfrtce. .Ho This Week OnlV. ' 25c Woodbury Pentsl Trenm. . . . i . -: 20o Kvery Day. We also sell linger & Gsllet's. Hudntits. Jewsbury . Brown's, Arnica Tooth Kosp, Pebeca and nil other well know tooth preparations at reduced prices. Beaton Drug. Co. 18TX AHD BTs FAILING EYESIGHT RESTORED s 2K& Otir spsoiallsts have" spent yeArs' in sys a-ork exclusively. . We especially lhvlta those who hsvs been Improperly fitted elsewhere, or who have been unable to be fitted at all hy ocrullsts or opticians to take advantage of the services of our- skilled operators. SXAMXHATZ01T n, rsoTA0xEa as low a ii.o4, ,, Huteson Optical Co.1 : 13 Bo. letu St. Taotery oa rtssaisas. MR. AND MRS, MORAND'S ft Dancing school for children, Creighton Law School Ballding, 810 So. 18th St. near Jttrttaqt), reopens on Saturday, October 5. Juvenile, beginner, Baturday 3 P. M. and Wednesday 4:15 I. M. Advance Satnrday nly, ' 4 P. M. '. .. '- : The Higjli School Assembly meet every Saturday 8 P. M. with ' orchestra and program. .Bogin ners will be given private lessons, no extra charge 1 months one pupil $9.00 two S12.00. Telephone Douglas 1041, . AMOSEMEKTS. ECRUG THEATER m m w ' Prices. lt--to-76c. j SITiClAli MATINEE TODAYl Tonight S:IS Katlaa Tomorrow. kaist Btrsai, rmsgaiTTS The Four" Huntings in . The Feel House A Comedy With Kusto. ROTS I Perform ace wilt start aftsr tba Farads This Svsaiag.--' . , i i. TgVIISiT AM ' . TOtf CmASTf BOYD'S THEATER TONIGHT - J , Wednesday Msttnee and Night. Maude feilf, Ib Ibi Stringer Sir Thursday, Friday and Saturday Itomai Jeffersoit. la B!p Via Wlnlile Coming: Brewster' Millions ADVASTCZD ATTDKTZXLS Sots; Ferformaaoea start aftsr ttas parades Daily Matlasa 8il6 - Svsry Klfat gilS THIS VE1H gantea and Bdltk Chap man Sell, Globs of Xtsata. Oltas. Leonard ristehsr Beart Fremch, AnBstroaa aag Clark X.ss aardys, Musical By sons aad tbe Klaodroma. Vrtoss, 10c, S6c bOo. BURWOOD RUVJf." To-Night at 9:00j10:30 Af tar Uta VaraAs Adela Valmar- S Co. torstta rta TAa Ad Ur) Mr. aa' Mr, wtokard i sari Kicks i Ths Kaarlllsei riot ox . Aa aa suasx,' -', , ' J SCaUmaa e- ..-