TITE OMAITA DAILY BEE: MONDAY AUOrST 13, 1001.
CURRENT
COUNCIL
WHO IS A SUCCESSFUL MAN?
JUt. H. W. Starr Pointi Out Where Many
Make a Mistake.
WRONG MEASURE FOR SUCCESS IS USED
Iadlrattena that Labor Is Gradually
rroarrrssln to Defter Things,
Tboaah Present System la
Not Perfect.
For the second of his series of sermons
on the labvr problem Rev.. H. W. Starr,
rector of St. Faul's Episcopal church, took
'as his topic ycrterday morning 'The Chris
tian Standard of' Industrial Success." He
aid In part: , .
Theoretically this looks like a self-evident
proposition, with only affirmative an
swer. Vet, practically. It has been denied
by every Industrial system of which we
have any record. The science of political
economy Is supposed to determine the right
relations between capital and labor, yet
Its standards in the past have been purely
material. It has no regard for man as a
man, but solely as an Instrument for pro
ducing und distributing wealth. There has
been no change In this attitude until re
cent years. - ,' .
The average business man In America
use the old standard more than the new
in determining any kind of Induxtrlnl suc
cess. The individual Is said to be a success
If he lax made a fortune and a failure
If he has lost one. The newspaper has the
blffffest nlnnt. mnat workmen, mrcest clr-
, dilation h evidences of Its hucccks. The
college hs Its success Judged by the
amount of Its endowment or else of It a
buildings or fnculty. Tho church has Its
success Judged by the size of Its building,
numlicr of rented pews, salary paid min
ister, 'the nation Is often Judged by the
same standard. Yet all these are purely
material tests. They Indicate only ma
terial success: thev have chiefly to do
with food nnd raiment and very little to
do with "life." They either positively'
deny or else negatively Ignore Christ's
question: "Is not the life more than meat
and the body than raiment?" Christ asks
not bow muoh wealth a nation Is pro
ducing, but what kind of men It Is making.
The average business man of today Is
inclined to say the chief business for men
Is to make money; after he has made all
the money he needs to carry out his plans,
he can then turn his attention toward
ministering to Ms Intellectual or aesthetic
or spiritual needs. In other words, having
first used himself efficiently as a tool for
making money, he can then devote some
email part of his - remaining lire to the
'making of character.
Conditions Are-' Improving. 1 '
There are only four systems of employ
ment slavery, feudalism, socialism and the
wage system. Broadly speaking we may
uv that the tendency-of the wage sys
tem has been to separate men Into two
classes, the tool-owners and the tool-users:
for the Introduction of machinery and the
organization or laDor nave oeen me iwo
forces whloh are largely responsible for
this change which has generally prevailed
since the days of feudalism. ' The wage sys
tem has aone hand -In- hand with modern
civilization and has largely helped to make
It what It is.
Because, under thla system a few men
have amassod such fortunes as were never
dreamed of In other times. There la a
common Impression that worklngmen of
today . are receiving a smaller share of
wealth and are Buffering greater hardships
from the oppression ..of the propertied
classes than they did before this change
took place. That there Is some Justifica
tion lor the feeling. I admit, and I shall
try to discuss the system from that point
of view next Sunday. But that the laborer
today la generally In worse condition than
he was under either slavery or feudalism or
before the use of machinery In manu
facture became general would be hard to
prove, for all the facta nt hand would
eem to Indicate the reverse.
But. Kiutove tall 4 (lie 'materia? advantages
which the Wage system has over slavery
or feudalism or socialism. It certainly tends
to produce better men. It demands and
It also creates a higher Intelligence; It im
poses responsibilities in proportion to one's
ability to bear them: it stimulates a spirit
of Independence, and It mal.es it perfectly
possible for the most ambitious to rise
u hlifh in the scale of success as hla own
ability entitles him to rise. But this is
tne nrigntor siae or ins picture, inere is
another side also for we have not yet
reached the perfect Industrial system. The
workman still haa his grievance and cer
tainly not ail of them can be said to be
unjust.
For Rent. .
An excellent office location, 26x7 feat,
fronting on Pearl street, only half a block
from Broadway, with, a nice- larga show
window which can be used for display.
Bee office, 10 Pewt street. Council Bluffs.
Plumbing and heating. Blxby & Son.
SOME! CHANGES - IH, LEV V . LIKELY
Creek Improvement Mast Come Oat of
Sewer Fond.
When the ' report . of the finance com
mittee on the proposed tax levy for 1904
Is presented to the city council tonight It
Is expected there wfll be some alterations
4n the amounts suggested to be levied for
joms of tha funds.. The committee decided
on recommending a levy of 4 mills for
the Improvement fund with the expectation
that this fund could, be, drawn upon for
tho dredging of Indian creek. There seems,
however," to be a diversity of opinion as
to. the right of -the city to use thla fund
for such a purpose.' ' It has been pointed
out that this fund is designed to meet tho
cost of public Improvements, such as pav
ing, curbing, grading, etc., where the
abutting property Is of Insufficient value
to bear the total assessment against It.
Some of the aldermen are of the opinion
that the city has no right to use this fund
for such purposes as dredging tho creek.
They contend that the cost of this work
must be paid from 'the sewer fund or
posithly from the contingent fund If It can
be held that thla work was made neces
sary by unusual or extraordinary condi
tions, fhus warranting the use of the con-
A FATAL ERROR.
A man steps Info your office, draws up
Ms chair, and talks right Into your face.
His breath Is offensive. Your only thought Is
how to get rid of Mm and his business. You
cut Mm short with, " I am not Interested."
SOZODONT
is essential lo one whoso breath Is not pure,
and sweet. Penetrating the'llttlo crevice,
It deodorizes, sweetens and purines them,
and makes you feel genteel and clean-cut
3 FORMS 4 LIQUID, POWDER PASTE.
WESTERN
IOWA
COLLEGE
LEWIS CUTLUIt
. MORTICIAN. ..
nrwIB., luuiuul liiuts, j'pboae;.
NEWS OF IOWA
BLUFFS
tlngent fund to meet them. It Is likely
that the proposed levy for the Improve
ment fund will be cut down and that for
the sewer fund correspondingly Increased.
EDITORS ARR lOMINtt TO TOW!
Three Associations Hold Joint Session
at IManawa.
Thursday and Friday of this week Coun
cil Bluffs will have as Its guests a large
number of newspapermen from all parts of
Iowa. On these two days the members of
no less than three editorial associations of
the stale will assemble here for their an
nual sessions. The organizations to be
represented at the meeting are the Upper
Lies Moines, the Western Iowa and the
Southwestern I6wa Editorial associations.
The sessions of the Joint meeting of the
three associations will be held at Lako
Manawa In the Casino, which has been
placed at the disposal of the visiting news
papermen by the management of the re
sort. Headquarters will be established -at
tho Grand hotel. It Is expected that sev
eral hundred of the "newspaper fraternity
will be here.
Privileges of the resort at Lake Manawa
will be extended by the management to the
visitors and the Joint meeting will. It la
likely,' be devoted more to pleasure than to
Dullness, although a program of papers and
addresses of Interest to the profession has
been arranged for the different session.
According to present plans one of the
features of the meeting will be a banquet,
which will probably be held at the lake, al
though this haa not yet been fully deter
mined. Thursday evening at the Casino Mrs. O.
W. Dean of Chicago will show a number
of stereoptlcon views and plctuTes taken
during the trip of the National Editorial
association at the time of Its meeting in
Omaha last year. A number of views of
this city are Included In the collections, as
It will be remembered the members of the
association were the guests of Council
Bluffs' at a luncheon served under the
shade of the tree In Bayllss park,- later
being taken to Manawa.
The Commercial club. It Is expected, will
prepare some entertainment for the visiting
molderg of public opinion during their stay
in this city.
Assault Not for Robbery.
After making an Investigation yesterday
the police are of the opinion that the as
sault on Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Meade Satur
day night was not committed by footpads,
nor was It for the purpose of robbery. Mr.
Meade has recently been engaged In locat
ing homesteaders In Loup county, Ne
braska, and It is alleged has aroused the
enmity of some people Itj that county. The
police said yesterday they were confident
the assault was committed by two persons
who had a grudge of some kind against
Mr, Meade, and it waa their evident inten
tion to lay him up so that he could not re
sume his business of locating homesteaders
for some time. This theory of the police
regarding the assault they claim' Is sup
ported by the fact that two men from
O'Neill, Neb., were known to be in Council
Bluffs Saturday and they were aald to have
mnde Inquiries concerning Mr. Meade and
his place of residence. The police yesterday
were looking for the O'Neill, men. but It is
believed they crossed the river to Omaha
after committing the assault. Mrs. Meade's
outcries,, which .aroused .the neighborhood,:
It -Is believed alone prevented Mr. . Meade
from being more seriously beaten than he
was.
N. T. Plumbing. Co. Tel. 290. Night. F6C7.
MINOR MENTION.
Davis sells drugs.
Leffert's glasses fit.
Stockert sells carpets.
Schmidt's new studio, 406 Broadway.
Swell photos at shrunk prices, William.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Dan U Weir, SIS
Avenue a, twin sons.
Special sale on wood for Pyrography,
C. B. Alexander, 833 Bway.
Tucker's new B'war Studio, still on the
ground oetween feari St. ana postomce.
Dr. Luella Shaw-Dean, homeonathlo Dhv-
slclan. Office, 217 Fourth street. 'Phone ).
Miss Blanche Carrlgg arrived, home yes
terday from a visit with relatives in Den
ver.
Midshipman George Mevera of this cltr
has been promoted to the nosltlon of en-
Blgn In the United States navy.
E. H. Custer, a member of the local news
paper fraternity, will leave today for his
old home in Kaston, Pa., where he has ac
cepted an editorial position on one of the
dally papers of that town. Enroute he will
visit the St. Louis exposition.
The Ohio club of Pottawattamie countr
has named an executive committee, con
sisting of M. A. Troutman, C. M. Hari. J. J.
Stewart and J. H. Arthur. The club has
received an Invitation from the Ohio so
ciety of Omaha to Join In a picnic, date and
place to be deemed on later.
Dr. J. H. Hlce of Pomona, Cal., has been
the guest of his son. Dr. N. J. Rice. He Is
enroute to Boston and will be accompanied
by his son, H. K. Rice of Pender, Neb. Dr.
Klccf was a pioneer settler of Council Bluffs
ln 1X54, but has made his home In Cali
fornia for a number of years.
The funeral or Oeorge and Clinton Men-
denhall. the deaf mutes, pupils of the Iowa
School for the Deaf In this city, who were
killed Friday at Glenwood by the Burling
ton Fast Mall, was held Saturday in Glen
wood. The boys were orphans and made
their home at the Mills county poor farm,
where they were spending their summer
vacation.
James Mnck. whoee right name Is said
to- be Mclren. was arrested yesterday
afternoon in this city-while trying to dls
Dose of a void watch which he is churned
with stealing from a man who wns sleep
ing in Jefferson square. Omaha, earlier in
the day. - Mack, who claims his home is In
Independence, la., was taken back across
the river lust evening by an Omaha officer,
he having- 'Consented to return without
requisition papers. He claimed to be a
member of the Salvation Army in Omaha.
CASH ItBMAINS IN CALL Ell FOR
Mara Man Arrested for . tending a
' Threatening Letter.
ATLANTIC, la.. Aug. 14. Epeclal Tele
gram.) One of the most sensational af
fairs of some years has Just come to light
by the arrest of a welldlgger at Marne by
the name of Snrenson. Some weeks ago
William ffimpson. the Marne banker, re
ceived a four-page letter which had been
pushed through the back door of his bank,
telling htm that unless 11,000 In gold wns
left under a certain bridge about two miles
north of Marne on a certain date the writer
would assassinate Mr. Simpson, throw .acid
In the eyes of his wife, kidnap his boy and
burn his home. After consulting , with
friends Mr. Simpson complied with the de
mands of the letter, but had seven officers
hid In the neighborhood of the bridge to
i who got the money. No one appeared.
however, and the money was taken back. A
detective was employed ond put on the
case, with the result th.-it Sorenson was ar
rested. His examination was held before a
justice in Atlantic Just evening, when he
waived trial and van bound over to the
granf- Jury In Il.MO bonds, in default of
which he was locked up In the county Jail.
The prisoner has a wife and two children,
and Is well known here, where he has sev
ers! relatives.
Hrreni May Star I P.
BTURQ13. 8. D.. Aug. 14.-Spclal Tele
gram.) A demurrer t tha petition for a
pre-emptory mandamus to compel state's
attorney and sheriff of Meade county to
remove screens from windows of saloons
nd enforce the Sunday clorlng law, was
sustained by Judge McGee of the circuit
court and the case dismiss;
STATISTICS OF IOWA CLAYS
Bute Geological Surrey Publishes Elabor
ate Volume on Subject.
POPULISTS TO HOLD STATE CONVENTION
Called for Ds Maiaoa, Aisnt V, Bur
in the State Fair Aaanal Report
of School for the
Deaf.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, la., Aug. 14. (Special.)
The fourteenth volume of the Iowa Geo
logical Survey reports will be ready for
distribution In a few days. It will be an
unusually large volume, having 655 pages.
but It represents the work of eight years
In the investigation of certain matters. It
Is a volume that is devoted entirely to
the clay Industry of the state, to the clays
of Iowa and the products thereof. The
work has been in charge of Prof. S. W
Beyer, of the Stale college at Ames, and
one Of the special assistants In the geo
logical survey, assisted by Ira A. Williams.
Dr. Beyer entered upon investigation of
this subjoct about elghr years ago. He
has compiled here" the Investigation Into
the number and extent of the cloy beds
of the state, the character of the clays,
the results of many experiments In test
ing the clays and a census of manufactur
ing establishments engaged In various clay
Industries. The volume is profuse In il
lustrations. It Is Intended to be and is a
complete exposition of the subject, and
to stand for many years as a final au
thority on the subject. Here' axe maps
and diagrams and description of machin
ery. Dr. Beyer also includes In this re
port the annual report on mineral indus
tries of the state.
The geological survey Is now ready to
take up an investigation of the coal de
posits of the state.
Populists Call Convention.
The convention of the populists of Iowa
has been called to meet at the Iowa hotel
In this city August 25, which Is during
the state fair, so that persons attending
will be able to take advantage of the
reduced rates to the fair. The call Is is
sued by J. R. Norman, of Albla, who is
nominally state chairman. A state ticket
will be nominated and also candidates
for electors. The leaders of the party
believe they will be able to gather a
larger number than usual at this conven
tion, as populist state conventions have
been steadily growing smaller for a num
ber of years.
Report on Deaf School.
The annual report of Superintendent
Henry W. Rothert on the School for the
Deaf at Council Bluffs shows that the ex
penditures for the school year ended June
30 last amounted to J55.944.02. The report
shows that there was produced at the
school of farm products a value of $4,321.83;
of manufactured stuff, SC46-95; from the
sewing room, 1904.10; In printing, $637.75; at
the bakery, $1,251.46.
The report shows that eighty-seven
counties had pupils at the school last year,
the total enrollment being 145 males and
120 females; total, 265. Twenty-five left be
fore the clone of the' year and three died.
The average attendanco during the year
waa 147 and a fraction. The largest num
ber from any one county was nineteen,
front Pottawattamie, with" ; eighteen from
Woodbury, thirteen from Linn and twelve
from Polk. .
' Speed Department Entries.
' A total of 148 horses have been entered tn
the speed department at the state fair for
next week. Thy are well divided among
the classes. Superintendent Packard of
the cattle department has written asking
for the use of three of the horse barns for
cattle.
Labor Day Is Proclaimed.
Governor Cummins has issued a procla
mation for Labor day In Iowa. September
5, In which he says:
The general assembly of the state of
lowa nas declared that tne nrst Monday of
the month of September of each year snail
be a public holiday and by expresa provi
sion nas named it iuoor uay. inis legis
lative action grew out of a deep apprecia
tion of the modern struggle for the bet
terment of industrlul life and a. recognition
of the obvious fact that the safety of free
institutions depends In large measure upon
the welfare of the worklngmen and work
ing women of the land. The legislation to
which reference has been made Is an Im-
f riled approval of the effortr of organised
abor for letter wages and better condi
tions, but it is also an implied command
that whatsoever is done must be done
under the law and in harmony with the
spirit of good government. There can be
no permanent Improvement save that which
proceeds In an orderly way. The injustice
repaired by force multiplies ItseJf. The
problems which have appeared In the new
phases of the relations between the em
ployers and the employed should !e the
themes both of discussion and reflection
on Labor day, to the end that a better
underatandlng of the rights of each may
be created.
At such a time It Is also fitting to remem
ber how much has been accomplished In
giving dignity to labor and happiness and
content to laborers. To recall the ad
vances made and to note how they have
been made will help all the people to a
truer knowledge of the forces which are
carrying our civilisation forward.
Hunters Are Cinched.
SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Aug. 14.-(8peclal.)
Three men from Des Moines, la., whose
names have not been ascertained, had a
costly experience In Bon Homme county
with the South Dakota game law. They
must have been unfamiliar with the pro
visions of the game laws of this state,
which prohibits the kl'llng of prairie chlok
ens prior to September 1, and were caught
In the act of shooting prairie chickens.
They were arrested on complaint of
Henry Youngerman, game warden of Bon
Homme county. Nine dead prairie chick
ens were found In their possession. The
prisoners were taken before a Justice, who
imposed a fine of $10 for each bird and
costs, aggregating $93.50. This Is the
heaviest (Ins Imposed anywtiere In the
state thus far this season for shooting
chickens out of season.
fiuardsinen In Cam p.
HOT BPRING8, S. D.. Aug. 14.-(Special.)
The Black Hills battalion of the National
Guard, comprising about 200 men. Is hold
ing its annual encampment at this place.
"Camp Eben Martin" la where their tents
are pitched on College hill, and the local
ity presents an Interesting military aspect.
Major J. E. McDougall, who is the repub
lican candidate for lieutenant governor,
Is in command. Adjutant General Conklln
is also present. Friday night a reception
and military ball was given at the Evans
hotel In honor of Oovemor Harried and
the officers of the National Guard. Satur
day was governor's day, when the troops
were reviewed by the governor. Congress-
man Martin and other prominent man.
The various companies were highly compli
mented by the governor ss they passed in
review.
Protecting the Prairie Chicken.
YANKTON, a D., Aug. U Special.)
Newell C. Wright, game and fish warden
for Tankton county, has appointed full
corps of deputies to protect the game and
fish, epclally the former. In the few days
that Intervene between now and the open
season. The crop of prairie chickens Is
an unusually targe one, owing to the ab
sence during the summer of severe storms,
la uuny looailUae the birds are Urge
enough to make tempting fries and reports
come to Mr. Wright of occasional viola
tions of the law.
ISLES OF. GREAT RICHNESS
Little Flecks of Land In the PaelSe
that Are Veritable Treasares
to Mini.
The recent voyage of the revenue cutter
Manning, Captain McClellan'ln command,
to the Aleutian Islands, on the coast of
Alaska, has had memeorable results. Cap
tain McCellnn found, the streams of Attn
and of the other Islands crowded with
salmon. On Buldlr Island. In 52 degrees and
30 minutes north, he found new fur seal
rookeries. That this discovery may prove
to be of great financial value may be real
ised when It is considered that the rpvsnue
from the rookeries of the Prlbllof Islands
has amounted this far to over $.tO,000,000. On
Umnak Island the revenue cutter steamed
Into a harbor two miles long and three
fourths of a mile wide.
So strongly convinced are some of the
alert men of tho northwest that tho Aleu
tians are now destined to assume great Im
portance In the affairs of the Pacific that
a company has been formed to colonlzo the
archipelago. Wharves and storehouses are
to.be built and trading stations established.
Stock raising Is to be begun first on Akun
Island. There, It Is estimated, 60.000 head of
cattle can find abundant pasture the year
through.
It la claimed that on account of the molli
fying Influence of the Japanese current the
Aleutian Islands have- a more desirable
climate than any part of the Atlantic sea
board north of Cape Hatteras. Aside from
stock raising, general agriculture Is to be
Inaugurated. It is stated that copper, oil
and coal are found on the Islands, and
that there la a great abundance of water
power, as In Japan. One town, called Jar
vis, has already been started In Lost har
bor. The problem of transportation will
not have to be solved, as In the Interior of
Alaska steamers to and from, the Orient,
Siberia, St. Michael and Nome now pass
dally, within a few miles, of some of the
best harbors In the archipelago.
Woman's Way.
First Giggling Girl Te he. The Russians
were defeated yesterday.
Second Giggling Girl Well, for pity's
sake.
F. G. O. Papa says that the Integrity
of China is in grave and imminent danger.
S. G. G Well, for pity's sake.
F. G. G. I'm going to have my new
waist made of maize peau de sole, with
a bertha of cream Venetian over white
mousseltne.
S. G. G. Well, for pity's sake.
This scene got. as the saying Is, on Mr,
Blanklngton's nerves.
"Mary," he Shouted, as soon as he
opened the front door of his home, "I
heard a young girl on the car this after
noon use the expression, 'for pity's sake,'
Just 13,864 times by actual count. This Is
no exaggeration, and If you doubt the ac
curacy of my figures I'll go before a notary
and make ' affidavit. Just 13,864 times by
actual, painstaking count."
Mrs. Blanklngton carefully set down the
lamp she had been carrying.
"Well," she ejaculated, "for pity's sake."
Houston Chronicle. 1
If you have anything to trade., advertise
It In tho This for That column in the Bee
Want Ad Pages. .. ....
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Good Brand of Weather Promised Ne
braska and Xeln-nnorlnsr States
for Today and' 'Tuesday.
, . . ,' ,:,n !. ;
WASHINGTON, Angv 14,-Forecast ' for
Monday and Tuesday: ,
For Nebraska and, puth Dakota Fair
xuonaay ana Tuesday, -
For Iowa and Missouri Fair Monday
with warmer In oast, portion; Tuesday,
fair.
For Kansas Fair In . north, showers in
south portion Monday; Tuesday, fair, be
coming variable.
Far Wisconsin Fair In west, showers
and warmer In east portion Monday; Tues
day, fair, freslt west winds.
For Colorado, Wyoming and Utah Show
ers Monday and Tuesday.
' Loeal Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, Aug. 14. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding days of the last three
years: . 1H04. 1903. Wn2. 9oi
Maximum temperature .. 93 83 78 87
Minimum temperature ... 70 66 71 r,3
Mean temperature 82 74 74 75
Precipitation , .00 .07 .00 .00
Becord of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day since March J, 19 A:
Normal temperature 71
Kxcess for the day g
Total deficiency since March 1 2S6
Normal precipitation 11 Inch
Deficiency for the day n inch
Precloltatlon sine" Mnrch 1 17. W Inches
Deficiency since March 1 3.84 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period. 1903.... 3.28 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period,. 1902.... 1.46 Inch
Reports from Stations at 7 p. m.
2HP
3-11
CONDITION OF THE
WEATHER.
Omaha, nartlv cloudy ...
00 331 .00
92 lool .00
SS 941 .00
7ii 8l .00
t tot .00
90 100 . 00
M 100 .00
9? 9 .00
70 72 .00
74 90 .10
Sfil SS! .Art
S2I 841 .f
l ftil .00
921 94' .00
901 91 1 .00
Ml SSI .K
801 R? .24
Valentine, clear
North Platte, clear
Cheyenne, cloudy
Salt Iike City, cloudy...
Hapld City, clear
Huron, clear
Wllllston, clear
Chicago, clear
t. I.ouis, clear
St. Paul, clear
Davenport, clear
Kansas City, clear .......
Havre, clear
Helena, cloudy
Bismarck, clear
Galveston, clear
L. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
Llss Abcjf tha Inslda Inn
We don't believe in knocking, hence we're
hot going to say a word about the other
fellows; but in simple self-defonse we pro.
pose to absolutely refute the malicious state
ments circulated by the 8f. Louis hotel and
boarding house fraternity regarding the
ability of the Inside Inn to care for the
crowds who dally seek Its hospitable roof.
We therefore make the following state
ments In all honesty and good faith, and
are prepared to "make good" on each and
every one of them:
L The Inside Inn Is able, at all times, to
comfortably accommodate all who come, at
whatever rates they wish to psy.
X. The enormous else and wonderful
equipment of the Inside Innwith its 1,257
bedrooms and Its Immense dining halls, seat
ing 1 6O0 people at a single meal absolutely
precludes overcrowding or discomfort.
S. The fact that the Inside Inn Is situ
ated upon a beautiful eminence and sur
rounded by a natural forest makes It the
coolest and most delightful spot In all S,
Louis.
1 The convenience, comfort and economy
of staying right Inside tha grounds has
been appreciated by all, and the manage
ment spares) no pains to make the sojourn '
of each and every guest thoroughly en- I
Joyable In every way, and one of the pleas-
Jitest memories of the great World's Fair. 1
i. Ths rates are very reasonable, rang- '
Ing from ll.W to l&.M per day European,
and $3.00 to (7.00 American plan Including
dally admission to the grounds. ,
For further details or reservations, ap
ply The Inside Inn, World's Fair Urounds,
SU Louis. ... j
BOTH SIDES ARE SATISFIED
Packers Killing Cattle aud Striken Stay
ing Away from Stock Yards.
LEADERS WOULD LIKE TO SEE THE END
o Iterves Killed Monday at Klther of
the thleaao Plants Operated
by the Alleged
Trsnt,
NEW YORK. Aug. 14. No cattle were
killed today at either of the so-called
Beef trust plants, the 8chwarxchlld &
fSulxbergcT company and the United
Dressed Beef company. Although officials
of both companies maintain that they have
a sufficient force of men in the placcp of
the strikers to kill up to their normal
capacity.
"We are sending out all the beef that
Is demanded of us," said Frederick Joserh
of SchwarschKd &. Bulsberger company to
day. "We have a month's supply In our
Ice boxes and by the middle of next week
I expect to see beef at wholesale come
down 2 cents on the pound because the
market will then be glutted by supplies
from the west We expect to start In kill
ing tomorrow morning and by the middle
of the week we expect to be running under
normal conditions."
Mr. Joseph refused to say from what
source he was getting his men. Isaao
Blemnthal, president of the United
Dressed Beef company, admitted that no
killing had been done in that plant to
day, but said It was because the com
pany had decided not to kill until a
larger force of men Is available tomor
row. Strikers llolrtlnst Ont.
The strikers declare that the failure of
the big plaints to kill today was due to
lack of men.
"Our men are sticking perfectly," said
H, L. Elchelberger, general organizer of
the strikers. "Instead of there being any
defection from our ranks we have suc
ceeded In getting some of the strike
breakers to come out and Join us; Affairs
are entirely satisfactory to us with one
exception we would like to see this strike
settled.
"Whatever so-called bits of violence
there have been I am convinced have not
been at the instigation of the strikers or
by them. It has been simply the 111 ad
vised efforts of some sympathizers who
we wish would stay at home and behave
themselves."
The streets In the slaughter house dis
trict wero practically deserted a".l day and
no violence was reported.
Talk of Conference.
On the outcome of a conference which
(DoM
Leeelies
Mav be dainty
the reverse. Depends largely on the butter used.
I
(OJsbssT
.ST. r
- V V '
lioQSiIoys Oilll 11 lis
AQgflSt Oilll
Sixty Day Tickets
Fifteen Day Tickets
Every one should visit this, the greatest Exposition the world has ever knovn. This is a
delightful season for viewing the wonderful Bights.
Ample hotel and boarding house accommodations for all. REASONABLE KATES.
Bee local agents for further information.
City Ticket Offices S. E. Cor. I4tli & Douglas St., Omaha
T. F- GODFREY,
Pass, and Ticket
Ceneral P
Passenger and Ticket Agent,
may be held tomorrow morning, the pres
ent chances of a settlement of the stock
yards strike depend. The nature of this
reported conference Is very Indefinite. It
Is asserted positively by some of the labor
leaders thnt a conference with the packers
will be held, but the packers will not af
firm or deny that such Is the c.!".
Last night it was reported that a propo
sition had been made to J. Ogden Armour
Just as he was leaving this city for Bos
ton, and he suggested that it b" submitted
to the other prickers. This, It Is claimed,
hajt been done by the labor lenders nnd
the conference will be held In the morn
ing. The only packer who would discuss the
maJUer tonight was Ia F. Swift, and hi
wns non-committal. The most specific
I statement that he would rhnke was:
i "80 far os I know, no conference will
J lie held." Mr. Swift was Insistent that the
I words "So far as I know" be Incorporated
I In bis reply. The nature of the proposl
' tlon said to have been made to Mr. Armour
: by the labor leaders Is not known,
j At a meeting of the market wagon drlr
; ers, held this afternoon, It was decided
to declare a boycott against such retailers
as buy meat of tho packers where mon are
now out.
Tho men will, moreover, refuse to do any
of the work that wns formerly done by
the men now on strike. This Is the ex
treme action that will be taken by the
teamsteYs during the present struggle.
There was very little rioting In the yards
this afternoon and tonight. A number of
men said to be nonunion men, employed
In the stockyards, were attacked and
beaten by strikers, and James Bristol, a
molder, wns terribly beaten by two men
who took him for a strike breaker. Bris
tol Is employed In an iron foundry and
has had nothing to do with the strike.
DEMOCRATIC FEUD IS KEEN
(Continued from First rage)
nearly thlrty-flve years Mr. Roesselle has
been connected with that famous hostelry
from which has gone to his Inauguration
every president but two In half a century.
It has been the abiding place of prince
and potentate, statesmen and politician,
and the hobnobbing place for the wealth,
culture and refinement of tho nation hnv
Ing social or business engagements In the
national capital. Roesselle was a strik
ingly handsome man, but pompous to a
degree. He came to Washington from
Albany, N.' Y., Immediately after the close
of the civil war to enter upon the man
agement of the Arlington. It Is related
that the late W. W. Corcoran, whose
estate still owns the Arlington, was not
greatly Impressed with Roesselle, and ev
ery morning Mr. Corcoran would appear
in the lobby of tho hotel for the dally
rent. That continued for a number 6f
and appetizing or just
u
means better lunches every day because it is
always sweet and fresh. No taint or taste to
spoil the lunch. The airtight package keeps
the butter fresh. Ask your dealer for it then
lunch with satisfaction.
BEATRICE CREAMERY COMPANY.
10th and Howard Sts.
t
TO
ST. WIS,
oiisOffliior.
Agent.
II. C. TOWNCErJD,
yearn. Before coming to Washlngtoi
Roesselle and his father were marmgrr
of the old Prlevsn house at the No
York ripltnl, nnd It wna there he begs,
to know the men who afterwards becara
a power In the councils of the nntlot
Rosi-oe Conkllng was probably the onl
man who ever took a complete fnll on
of Roesselle. Shortly after Conkllng'
election to the senate, Roesselle, al
welled up with pride, announced In hi
most pompous tone that Confcllng 'woub
make the Arlington hla Washington home
that he had known Conkllng for year
and that Conkllng tailed lilm Theodor
and ho called Conkllng Roscoe. Event
uaily the lordly Conkllng put In an J
pearance. There was hustling to nnd tn
about the lobby when the Imperious aen
ator from New York placed hla handba
on the clerk'a desk. Conkllng had not ya
affixed hla name to the register whet
Roesselle rushed out from hl room behlm
the counter and said tn the most patron
Ixlng way: "Roseoe, my dear boy, I an
delighted to see you. It Is a grent pleaa
ure to see you as one of the great met
of tho nation, marching up to the cnplto
of the United States."
Conkllng pulled himself up to Ms mo
superb height and then, with wltherlni
scorn, aald to Roesselle: "I am senator U
you, sir." Then he motioned to the lackej
to take up hla luggage and ho went ovei
to Wormley's, never setting foot insldt
the Arlington from that day.
Conklln and Vest Enemies.
Speaking of Conkllng, the death of Sena
tor George Graham Vest recnlla the fair
that Vest never permitted Senator Conk
llng to come voluntarily within the rung
of hla vision. Tho two men never spoks
tjut -once to each other while they were In
the senate. The fact Is explained by tha
Imperious temper of Conkllng and th
sturdy Independence of Vest. Soon after
the Missouri senator came to Washington
he. In company with three or four new
senators, was Introduced to Conkllng at
tho citpltol. Among the number wtn a
Jovial, whole-souled senator from the
southwest, somewhat advanced In years.
The day after they met Conkllng the
were sitting In the senate lobby when tha
door opened and In strode Senator Conk
llng. As he entered the southwestern
senator arose and,' extending hla hand,
said:
"Good morning,' Senator Conkllng. How
are you?" , . .
Senator Conkllng alightly nodded hla
head, pressed hi thin, bloodless lip
tlghby together and passed the. old sen
ator by without further recognition. Sen
ator Vest observed Conkltng's manner and
keenly resented It. From that day he
never spoke to Conkllng except as "The
senator from New Vork." He took the
position that he oould not permit ' himself
to be exposed to the rebuff he had aeon
administered by Conkllng to his friend,
from the southwest.
d.V ! . ri 1
l.-
7
1 y
losing
$15.35
$13.80
TOM HUGH EG,
Trav. Pastenger Agent.
8T. LOUIS, MO. j
