TIIE OMAHA DAILY ttEE: HI ID AY. XOVEMRKR 2. lf)Oti.
)
A
SPRINGFIELD NEXT PLACE
IUinsis Capital Ohon by MotbodiH Kit-
lionsrits for Airrnal Coivsatioa.
DIA ' CITS LAP.GEst APPROPRIATION
Over Una-Third of Tol " t lls
trlhated Amos a srlos a
, Moss. Ooew "
' ttsrkets There.
Reporting the most successful )Mr ud
the most profitable meeting In the history
of It organization, the executive commit-t-te
of the Women' Foreign Missionary so-
A y of th Methodist Episcopal church
lojtnj Its thirty-seventh annual conference
Thursday noon stier a wctk's session. Ths
Northwester brb-h will entertain the
nxt lacetlng1- nt PprlngHeld, III.
The -eport of tha finance committee, in
ludln lb dletrlbntlon of the J(il,4G7 that
Iim been raised by the society during the
year, wo the feature of the morning and
i he most antlc'pated report of the conven
tion. Indlu. gets the largest appropilatloh
for the oonrlog yesr1! any country, the
apportionment being follows: India,
f&i.m; China. 1114.861; Japan. 174.7110;
Malaysia and li. Philippines. S3u,Z37; Mex
ico. Corea. I21.h3; South America,
117.821;, Italy. tn.OGS; Afrit. 14.490; Bulgaria.
t.0Q; Norway.' contingent and thank
offering (conditional), 119.470.
Raised by Elere-n "raatkn.
This -money has beii raised 'among the
eleven branches that constitute the society,
and the apportionment by branches followa:
New" .F.nliriI Bmaflh India. IIT.T'S;
.rhlna. IKM70: Japan. I.8S5; Corea. $1,570;
Mexico, tJ0V; Malaysia and Philippines.
2.374; South America, 4t4fi3; Bulgaria. Si5;
Italy. : Africa, 40. Total, $41.01.
Cincinnati Branch India, tTT.lZT; China,
tl3.3nS; Japan. $1.1.); Corea, J4.BS6; Mcxioo,
$490; Italy. $:; Africa, $1,4n-. Malaysia
and Philippines, t2.it. Total. 175.989.
Northwestern Branch-India. $o0,$70;
China; $11,;!2; Japan, . tl,!0O: Malaysia and
Philippines, $4,110; . Corea, $1.1S6; Mexico,
I8.SI96; South America. 43.970; Bulgaria,
I J, 590; Italy, $.1,900: Africa $530; contingent,
r.42. TotaJ, $145,0110.
Columbia River Branch India, W.499;
China, $1,160; Japan. $5,101: Malaysia. $M;
Mexico. $10; contingent. S77. Total, $i:.000.
Dea Moines Branch India, tE.fWT; China,
'.6.324; Japan. $4,745; Mexico, 1.446; Malaysia
nd Philippines, $.TS5; South American, J10O;
IVLV. 00; Africa, $W;" contingent, $3,4.4.
"JViUU. $59,400. .... - - (
Baltimore Branch India, $8,216: China,
Ki.930; Japan. $,!6S; . Corea, $1,545; Italy.
S1J0; Mexico. 1130; Philippines. JSC. Total,
tlT.880. . c
, New York Branch-India, i i?S,lW, China,
$77,137; Jupan. $12,575; South America, $4,745;
Core, $10,105; Mexico', $3,901; Bulgaria.
t20; Italy. $!60; Africa,, 1130; Malaysia, juft.
(Total, $30,000.
Minneapolis Branoh India. $5,332: China,
$4,334; Japan, $.'1,235; Malaysia and Ph' Hp
pines, $U,705; Corea, $J0; South America,
575; Mexico. $106; Bulgaria, $45; Anna Stone
Memorial (conditional), $3,000; contingent,
$1,000. Total. $38,01U
Topeka Branch India, IX.420: China,
J5.500; Japan. $3,250; Malaysia, and the Phil
ippines, $1,700; South America, $2,r; Corea,
7u Total, $39,840.
Pacific Branch-India, $11.98". China.
$3,004; Japan. $185; Africa. $1,260; Mexico,
C60; Philippines, $945: Corea, $120; Norway,
to; contingent, $500. Total, $20,000.
Philadelphia Branch India, ne.872: China,
t6?; Japan, $10,840; Mexico, $6,645; Cores,
C10; South America, $9uS; Malaysia, $765;
Italy, $329 Bulgaria $30QC thank offering
(tad contiagencleay $lM00. tTotal. $eo,lM
" Chaacea la Laws.
Announcement was made of a number of
minor amendments to the constitution and
bylaw, tt tha softs', wlilA will be of
fered at the next meeting. Two amend
ment held over from last year that have
oocaaioced. much interest were present!
and, again ...tabled. One provided that the
branch. pel1ent' and treasurers, be nad
ro embers Of the executive committee and
the other for the redlatrtctlng of the churcfe
with reference to missions.
Aa the literature 'committee haa' been
eliminated from the executive the house
authorised a meeting of that committee
Myers-Dillon Drug Co's
CELEBRATED
ICAR
U&IBINATIONS
HO ON SALE SATURDAY
No. ONE
Oue Gato ............... .10c
One La Cultura . i . .10o
One Flordina Invincible. . . .10o
One Princess Sanclia
Pantella 10c
One Ibtrouma ..10c
k Five -Ten-Cent Cigars for
No. TWO
One Tom Moore
One Manuef SaritTiez ..
10c
....:ioo
......10o
One Istrouma . ,'
One La Trinidad , 10c
One La Cultura . .... . .10c
Five Ten-Cent Cigars for
No. THREE
Qua Mi Favorita 10c
One. La Cultura .... i .... 10c
One Princess Saucha
Pantclle 10c
On Istrouma 10c
One Flordina 10c
Five Ten-Cent: Cigars fcr
) nii'il
JJhi Eldest 25c Wcrth in
! . Omaha
Sold. Every Day 'and.Mght in the Ytar '
MYERS CILLC.1 CKUQ CCMPANT
Cut Jrlce Cigar Ix-alura lbth and Karnam.
Fnnrl fnl Weak and nervoua men
rUUUlUr ho find thir power to
Maauac work and youthful visor
I '"f,u gone as a result of ovt,r-
I Vora- or mental vxertlon ahoukl take
.sKaY'8 nkhvi: Yhj1 PllXa. TUey lil
' t?jtjui you eat and !eey nd b a ?- again.
m . i Boat a haa aa.M by MaU.
1 . icJiermaii OX Mcconnct. Urvg Co
I WWat. 10T AJHB tsllBa, j
some time next spring at a place to be
rtstned lster, the expenses of the members
j ami session to b paid out Pf the publica
tion fund. .
A rrsyr service, led by Mrs. J. H
Knowlrs of fN'tw . Yoik cloned the session.
FUNERAL OF MRS. D. 0. CLARK
Vertices .4ttear4 ky 9taay Frleads
Are ( awdsirted ky Rer. Sevrtoa
M.' Maaa.
The funeral services of Mis. I). O.-t'lark
were held Thursday afternoon at the fam
ily realdon.ee, 422 North Twenty-first
street, and were largely attended. They
were conducted by Rev. Newton M. Mann
of Unity church, of which Mrs. Clark wss
a lesding member. Mrs. Irsne Coe sang
Lead, Kindly Ught." ami "Abide
With Me."
The casket whs on the character known
as the state cssket of red cedar, lined with
copper, . and covered' with black broad
cloth. The floral tributes were numerous,
comprising clusters of American Beauty
roses, chrysanthemums, carnations, Oolden
Oate roses, white roses and llllea of the
valley. The casket wss covered with n
blanket of white roses snd stood on u
carpet or wnite chrysanthemums.
Rev. Newton Mann delivered a touching
eulogy upon Mrs. Clark, whom he.charac-
erixed as Va womsn .of tha very, hlglieet
Intellectual attainments and possessed of
evry grace and quality that can enter Into
the life of -a perfect vomin." Hie tribute
to her character was full of pathetic rev
erence and brought tears to the eyes of all
who heard him. ;
The pallbearers were Charle W. Hull,
Edward Congdun, Charles I ,. 3 under,
Frank Hamilton, Joseph Barton. Charles
Kelley, Earl Gannett and Joseph Lehmer.
A large number of friends followed tha
body to Prospeot Hill cemetery, where It
s placed In the new family vault but
recently built.
Among those present at the funeral from
out of the city were Senator C. D. Clark
of Wyoming, brother of Mr. D. O. Clark;
William McDonald of North Platte, A. B.
Bradbury, E. B. Treat, A. H. . Doane of
Cheyenne and Frank Man!ey of Rock
Springs.
SUIT TO REMOVE FENCES
Atloa Begaa ky Gaverament Agralnat
Joseph Skraaieek, a f4laa
t'onnty Rsncher.
A suit was filed in the Vnited Slates
district court Thursday by the I'nlted
States against Joseph Shrameck, a ranch
man of Sioux county, to compel him to re
move his fences from about 9.960 acres of
public lands 1n that county. Shrameck
has 24.960 acres in his ranch all enclosed
Including the above named area of public
lands. The petition states that Shrameck
la on the best of terms with the home-
ateadera and settlers In that section and
he Is not charged with acquiring the
publio lands enclosed by any attempt at
fraudulent titlo. The Mil further asks that
he be restrained from maintaining the
fences and that they be removed at as
early a date aa practicable.
Annonnpementa of k Tkeaters.
In 'The Man from Now." which opens
tonight at the Boyd, Harry Bulger Is sup
posed to be a hobo of theortntage of 190,
plunged ahead exactly l.orw years. The .Mo
tion of tho piece, except the prologue, takes
place on another planet in the year 200H,
the scene beiug a seminary for young
women, if you can beat that for a starter,
go ahead. Helen Hale, who made such a
hit In "Woodland." Is with the company,
and back of them Is an organization of the
nsual Savage strength ' and quality. It
opens at the Boyd on Friday evening for
an engagement of two nights and a mat
inee,'! the' latter on Saturday afternoon. ' '
At the Burwood theater this afternoon
the regular shoppers' matinee will be given:
the bill botng ''Alice of Old Vlncennes.".
In. this bill tha Woodward' Stock; company.
Is appearing 'to great advantage. ,r.
' Ceateaipt Caao DSanlaeoa.
The contempt case filed against Hiram
B. Mackey by a former tenant. Jeremiah
Van Rennslaer, has been dismissed by
Judge Troup, as no violation of the court's
order was showo... Van Rennslaer lived in
one of Mackey'a house at Twenty-fifth
and Davenport streets. They begsn pro
ceedings in court to oust him and than
took an appeal to the district court. He
woursq a restraining oraer U) prevent
Mackey from moving his goods out of the
house, and asserted thin order had been
violated. At trve hearing 1t appeared Van
Kennalaer nad moveil out of the bouse, tak
Ing practically all of him goods, before tha
Mackey a moved In. The court held there
had been no violation of the ordor and
discharged him.
For Svro Throat aad Cold Is Chest
use Omega Oil. Trial bottle 10c.
la. tho Divorce Coart.
On cross-petition charging ext-eme cruelty
end nonsupport Edna Conrad has been
awarded a decree of divorce front Harry
('unroll nrt Viee m,lil,n nmm. T-.l , i a W o 1 . Vi
wss restored to her. Mr. Conrad fl!ed the
suit lust spring and secured a default de-
cree June 1. As won aa i she heard the de-
reiu nun n4ian ar ir- aa n tikit n I el Vtf lfa fto n-i a Ihra
court charging fraud and hod the decree
set aside. She thn filed a cross-petit Ion
upon which she waa given the decree with
an allowance for attorney fees.
vI'tn Fri. XHi'
district court ny conreaaion or juuanient.
J.." .u'lof1 t ,,'r.ie,rW? IJ""I
who caught hla foot In a frog alleged io
be faulty. 'was aettiod for S1.60B. and tne
case of Thomas J. Redinon against Ice.
I'nlon Pactihi oS account of the death of
Charles K. Re. tenon In a collision nc,
Asusa, .Wyo.. was settled for $520.
Bis Baalaeas to Florida.
J. C. Beam. -ir.. assistant general pas.
senger agent of the Southern railway, and
William Flanneiiy. traveling passenger
aent of the same Wiadi were tn Omalia
Thursday arranging wltli the Burlington
for a heavy bualness to Florida this win-
r- ''T.h" bu",n'" h.r n Increasing
materially every year., said Mr. Beam.
"and we look for more people to winter in
the south this year than ver tiefore. The
snow has come early lu the north and this
will tend to make many seek, a warmer
clime."
rcea tk ont t:.
The funeral of James Bluln McCaffrey will
be hld from St. liter's church. Twenty
eighth and Leavenworth, Saturday morning
at I o'clock.
LTCTtE TAUS CJI HAIR C'JITlU
IV ant to Improve your hatr ?
Then treat the roots. . . . i ' '
I Feed them.
! Use
j&PINAUD'S
Vtt tt faithfully eotry Jay.
And xjlJ the result.
Dandruff disappear.
New Hair come.
Try.
Let me tend you a fret trial bottle,
Send 10 vent to pay postal and
packing.
Parfumerie ED. PIN AUD,
li-tfc-S-l Fifta Av, NEW YORK
Vm U. Wis" Uvf "U Otrisa, "
sertion. nne is given tnc custooy ot their, ' ' - . "..: .. ' c nanus r. murpny. ieuier ui lanimuny,
three children. words for the other candidate. He told newspapers will not do the work. The h , ai(Ut the nomination of Mr
. , . , . T . . 4, thing needed Is to cut out the wrong doing ln "ringing aooui ine nomination or ati.
Twa namaare Suit. Settled f lhr of John L. Kennedy for the nod ave lm, p,lsi,iess. Tho same kind of Hearst at Buffalo and predicted that If Mr.
Tw Vaililn district court growing ou- d",lr,ct wh'ch h" Ttrnt congress I J experienced and discriminating iK-amt "Is elected and carries out Ida pro-
bfT7h'0el!ofpIoye.'ofg urged 1. re-election He character- '-. "1 m the effect would be to paralyse cap-
Pacific ln accidents nave been settled h Ised lieorge I.. Sheldon as a man large of h,. hnmun hHv mil urin i,. nr.. .-.t i, hui unrf ihorohv nuraivm lnhor "
SHELDON IS MADE WELCOME
CandidsU for Qovtraor Hai a Warm
Greeting from Omiba Anditac.
HITS A POPULAR CHORD ON RAILROADS
r.ltea Sniae fIM Farts oa How to
Obtain Belief from the- Present
' nndltlono Other ( anril- .
(Continued from First Page.)
the revenue derived does not psy expenses.
The railroads would not bring the matter
to a tent In court as lorg as they were mak
ing money snd they would resort to the'
courts only when their rates had been whit
tled so low as to Ijrlng no, Interest on the
money Invested. ' . , ,
Pnasenaer Rate ttneatlnn. '
"If the democrat don't Intend to do any
thing with freight rates, and I cannot nee
that they do. I anticipate that thp railroads
would not kick very much on a 2-cent pas
senger fare forced upon them, 'for what
they lost In passenger fares Ihey could
make up In freight charges. The opposing
psrty makes a big howl about 2 -cent pax
senger fare. Do they think the people do
not know that the republican candidates ,
want a-cent fare? I nay' that when we
abolish the free pass we shall have a
5-cent rate.
"Rlcht here, as in freight rate matters,
comes the consideration of the railroads
with small earning capacity. There Is a
railroad between O'Neill and Sioux City
which does not pay operating expenses and
a, dividend on investment, y tho consti
tution" of the tTnlted States you cannot
nmke that railroad carry pansengers at 2
cents a mils or freight at a lews rate than
It Is now getting. Yet that Is what Mr.
8hallenberger would try to do, and I say
his plan would prove futile. His maximum
rate law would be knocked out In the courts
at the protest of this railroad or another In
similar condition. What we propose to do
Is to empower the railroad commission to
say what the rate shall be on this road
and that one. and the other one. Then our
republican commimdon will say to the
T'nlon Pacific and Burlington and other
roads with big earnings that they must haul
freight for so much a mite and passengers
for 2 cents a mile, but it will excuse the
road which Is not now paying expense.
By such a plan only can railroad rates be
regulnted in Nebraska.
"The national government has biased the
way and created a commission; now. If
you want to co-operate with the national
government you will create a railroad com
mission and get results.
What Did Democrats Dot
"The democrats talk about raising rail
road assessments, but did they ever do
anything when they had a chance? When
CrpttnKe was governor the railroads were
aWiwed at $,OU0.0O0, but when he turned
over the administration to the fireion party
the assessment wan reduced by 13,000,000
and remained there until a revenue law
was , ponsed .by, a.. republican legislature.
The republican Board of Equalisation In
1904 raised the railroad asstapment to
$4,000,000, an Increase of 69 per cent, while
at the same time the increase on all other
property was only 66 rr cent."
In this connection Mr. Sheldon paused to
declare himself In. favor of taxation of
railway property for city and village pur
poses, and the audience cheered the senti
ment. He told' the old, .old story of 'how
the railroads had refused to pay tho taxe
. h.l.nm,)., Lnnlr,!. and he reminded
the voters that be had stood with the
legislators from Dougloa county In trying
to make the railroads pay.. .- ,:i ' ' .'
"If thin Js any Issue, and you men know
It Is." said Mr. Sheldon, "why Is it tho
democratic platform -has' no word of criti
cism on the railroads for refusing to pay
their taxes?" , it ., ,
Home rulo Mr. Sheldon panned by with a
sentence, out ne expressed nimseit pinini.
1 see no reason wny ur.iaDa ana soum
Imaha should not bo allowed to govern
.un,iu k. .uM
Omaha
themselves," he said
Beaad to Mar Reform.
"The people are aroused and they want
reform," said Congressman John L. Ken
nedy, when he was Introduced by Chairman
Mike Lee
We're going to have it, too,'' shouted
someone from the back of the room.
"You bet," yelled two or three from the
front.
"Well, Sheldon can help you regulate
, freight rates from Nebraska points to
Omaha, and If I go back to .congress I
assure you I will see that they are regu
lated to Kansas . City," answered the
speaker.
Mr. Kenuedy urged the necessity of send
ing republicans to the legislature from
Douglas county, and his words met with
applause. He urged the necessity of send-
. republican to, congress, to uphold
Theodore Roosevelt, and at the mention
of thHt name tne audience became wildly
enthusiastic.
Cowell la Modest
Robert Cowell modestly forgot to talk for
,i , . L,., .-h h -
- hhwrtf " ral,rfl commissioner when he
stature and string of character, a son :t
Nebraska soil, a graduate, of the Nebraska
i university and- now a Nebraska- farmer,
I He wilI eaid Mr. Cowell, "that the
' .. . . , ... . . .
railroads do not evade the law, and yet he
wilt be Just enough that the railroads don't
need to fear him.- If the.y believe In fair
ner." Noting that it needs a strong man
to cope with the r railroad situation In Ne-
braska. Mr. Cowoll gave uu Idea of the
immensity of the roalroad Interests of the
' - . ,.
tate b' Kvlng aouie facts regarding the
roads of the United States.
He Mk n of tnn cnuntry are CJlo,
. . . . . .
ItaJlsed at $14.eo,ll.oU), of which .000.000,-
(loo Is water, and on which watered ork
,he d.,!,, ru,.- f.Kl.nnO.WO annually. The
roads are said to have cost 117,01 a mile
and yet they are capitalised at t4i.Sn), It is
said they are seeking to combine to raise
their capitalisation K(l.non,n and get
$3.(inii,0i more a year from the people.
County Commissioner Kennard, though
crippled in a runaway a few days ago, was
prerent. He said nothing In his own be
half, but Informed" the voters that County
Attorney Slabaugh had given the county
commissioners more good advice and as
sistance than any county attorney be had
ever known. Mr. Slabaugh held the plat
form for a whih and short addresses were
mads by the other candidates.
DAMAGE FOR SHUBERT.'S DEATH
Paresis of Theatrical Maaaa-er Mku
Was Killed la Wreck Awarded
Twatr-n Tasaaaad.
NEW YORK. Nov. 1. The story of how
"everythl.uf Sam Bbubert touched turned
to gold" was told lu the United States cir
cuit court here today by Le Shubert, a
brother and business partner of tha dead
theatrical manager.
Sam Shubert was killed In a wreck on
the Pennsylvania railroad at Harrlsburg
on May 10. 19ui, and hla father and mother
brought suit agalnat the railroad company
for l-io,000 damuge. At IS years a bellboy,
Bam Bhubert died at U the bead of a part-
tonic i ne n ninrm. niir ne Rnoice mm, vrnn ami finnnnftui nn inn tus kmii iin in - . n ... ,. , n.
nershlp which controlled nearly half a hun
dred theaters In the United Staus and Eng
land and a lsrgc number of prosperous and
successful thentrlral compsnles on the road,
his brother ssltl. Bum Pbnbert's . annual
Income, wjs about $!t.i'0t.
The Jury aarrtx-$A,0i dimuges to Ssm
Fhubert's father' and mother, ,
ROOT ON THE. ISSUES
(Continued frofii First .I'Hg. i v
the dellerate demagngue, to the exploiter
of sensationalism and to the crude sud
foolish visionary who, for whatever riMnn,
. .. ... -n ... u, ,i. ri a.,,,,,,
' ft mount tht " '
1 ssv, by tho president's authority, that
In writing thtHe words, with the honor of
President McKlnley's murder fresh before
him, he had Mr. llenrst spoi-Wcally in his
mind. And I siiy, by his authority, thm
what he. thouglit ' of Mr. Hearst then he
thinks of Mr. Hearst, now.
Hearst a Violent Deiunaoane.
Characterising Mr. ,"llersl as a violent
anC unworthy demagogue and a persistent
efflce seeker, Mr. Hoot dcclarvd that as a
congressman he had proved a worthless
puhilc servant; that whlln professing to
favor an Independent JudlclHry he had made
a deal with Tammany, Leader Murphy for
tho nomination of a Judiciary ticket In
New York; that while invoicing agunst
corporations, his own corporate manage
ment shows the Insincerity of his profes
sion; thnt It Is not calm and lawful re
drtss of wrongs which hn Seeks, but tho
turmoil of Inflamed passions and the ter
rorism of revengeful force: that he is
guided bv selfish motives and that he is
"not guiltless of McKlnley's death." Mr.
Root continued:
The public knows tdtl vharacter of Mr.
Hearst only by the newspuiiera he pub
lishes, snd ;od forbid thst. we should set
up In the high station ot governor of New
York, for the admiration and Imitation of
our children, the man whose chniacter is
reflected In the columns of the New fork
Journal nnd the New York American.
Hut the worst of Mr. Hearst Is that with
his great wealth, with his great newspa
pers, with his army of paid agents, for
Ills own selfish purposes he has been, dav
by day and year by year, sowing the seeds
of dissension and strife and hatred through
out our land; he would srray labor gx)nt
capital and capital aaainst labor; poverty
against wealth and wealth against poverty,
with bitter and vindictive feeling; he would
destroy among the great muss of our
people that kindly and friendly spirit: that
consideration for th Interests and rights
of others; that brotherhood of citisenshlp
whlchi Is essential to the peaceful conduct
of free popular government; he would de
stroy that respect for law, that love of
order, that coi.fidence in our free institu
tions which are the basis at once of true
freedom and true Justice. The malignant
falsehoods of these Journals read by the
Immigrant In his new home where none
can answer them are making hlin hate the
peple who have Welcomed him to llbertv
anU prosperity, to- abundant employment,
to ample wages, to education for his chil
dren, to independence for his manhood,
such as he has never known before. What
public servant honored by the peoples
trust has he not ussuiled with vile and
vulgar epIlhetsT What branch of our free
government has he not taught his readers
to believe a corrupt fancy of oppression?
Caused McKlnley's Assasalnatlou.
Continuing on this subject Mr. Hoot sold:
Only once has thin method of Incendiary
abuse wrought out Its natural consequence
In the murder of President McKlnley.
rui yei, oy viie epunets anil viler car
toons, tho reade-rs of the Journal werol
iiiiwiii to ociteve that McKlnley waa a
monster in human form, whose taking off
would be a service to iiuuikiiid. Lt me
quote of these teachings:
"McKlnley condones the treacherous mur
der of our sailors at Havana and talks ot
plays t he coward nnd shivii-s whito-facd
at tho foot boll of an approaching war. He
n is connqence in tlm Honor of Ppaln. . Ho
makes an international cur or his country.
lie Is an abject, weak, futile, Incompetent
poltroon.
McKlnley, bar one glrthy Princeton per
son. who came to be no .ntore pr less than
i,J'V)n' breathing .crlraa 'l breeches, ta
crwature in the hemlKphero; "his name Is
,"""7"'. " " "UI " u .rmT'
'The bullet tha pierced Ooebcl's clicst
Cannot be found in all the west;
Oood reason. It is speeding here
To tnetch McKlnley.'. his bier.,r : -Ami
this. In April, IKil:
"Institutions, like men.' will last until they
die, nnd if bad Institutions and had men
lie got rid of oily by kljlhig, then the
killing tnuHt he done." n '
W hat wonder that the weak and excita
ble brain of Csolgos -swcred to such
mutilsna as these. Ho never knew Mc-
n.tti.i..,L. . i.,..a
luiswertng the lesson he hart learned, that
it was a service to mankind to rid the caitn
ot a. monster, and the foremost of the
teachers of these lessons to lilm and his
kind was and i Williany Randolph Hearst
and his yellow Journals. Is there no one-
left who lovea McKlnley? Arc tnere no
worklngmen In New York who cannot see.
with satisfaction' honors' heaped upon the
man who is not guiltless . of McKlnley's
death? The same kind of teaching Is be-
Ing continued now month, by month and
.1.... V. . - .I-.. . . L. . , If... ........ 1 .. fta 1..-
git limit e consVqune. If continued, must
be other weak dupes playing the role of
CaolgOMi; other jNicKimeys etretcnea upon
the bier; discord and bloody strife in pluco
of the reign of peace and order throughout
our fair land. It Is not the spirit of Wash
ington aud of Lincoln: It Is the sprit of
malice lor all and charity towards noun;
it la the spirit of anarchy, of the com
munist 'of Kishlneff and of Bialystok.
Control of Corporate Wealth.
Mr. Root -urged his auditors to return a
majority of republicans In' the house of
representatives to work with President
Roosovelt in the next congress. Ho then
said:
Tha evils which have come with the
enormous Increase, in corporate wealth In
recent years arc real and serious. There
have been many outrageous practices which
ought to be stopped and many wrung
doers who ought to be punished. That
should be done not by lynch law, but by
'h intelligent and wise action which be -
j,1,. rselftov
patient. Now. this process of intelligent
cfTectlve redress of wrong is going
( HARRY L MOOHES 1
of "Follow the Flau Fame" '
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dressers and they will lead you di
rect to us.
We are Omaha's biggest and
busiest tailor store. Expert sales
men suggest the goods and style
that become best each Individual
patrou. Expert cutters and expert
sewing tailors combine carefully
trained tailoring talent to put you
into a real snappy, up to the min
ute creation known as the Mac-Carthy-Wllson
suit.
Ours are exclusive suitings
only one suit of each.
Full Drcsa Suits to order stfo to
$75. Business Suits and Over
coats to order 925 to 930.
MscCARTHY'WILSON
TAILORING CO.
Phone Doug. UOS. SM-Suf S. lata St.
Next Poor to Wabash Ticket Ofrluo.
bod - CweGulttG'- in - Lung Trouble
MRH. VICTOR
OUiW'S
If you wish to keep strong and viiro rous and have on your cheeks tho glow r.l neaitn, laao iiuy s iur "
regularly, according to dlrectiona. und take no other medicine. It Is dangerous to fill your system with drugs, they poison tho
body and depress the heart, whllo Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey tones and strciigilx ns tho heart action and. purines the cntlta ;
system. It is tho only whiskey that is ro cognized as a medicine. This Is a guarantee. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has stood
severe tests for Hfty years and has ahvuys becn'found absolutely pure, free from fusel oil and to contain great medicinal ,
properties.
CATJTIOW Whan yon ask your druggist or grocer for Duffy'a Fare Malt Whiskey euro yon get the feanlne. '
only absolutely pure medicinal whlskoy and la sold only In sealed bottlea navar la bulk. lok for the trade-mark, tbe oia
Chamlst," on the label and make sure the seal over the oork la unbroken. Wee il.0O. Medical booklet and doctor a advloe .
free. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, If . T.
on; great and substantial progress has
been made In it; laws are being formed so
as to meet the present evils; laws are Ihj
lug enforced with vigor and success; male
factors are being punished according to
law and not against law: skill and wisdom
and. ctrlciency and honest purposes never
surpassed in the history of this or any
other country have put their hands to the
task and are pressing it forward with un
tiring energy.
Tribute to Hughes.
Tha most conspicuous and fit representa
tive of this great and beneficent work In
this state is Charles B. Hughes. The mom
conspicuous and lit representative of this
same great and beneficent work in the
federal government Is Theodore Roosevelt,
president of the I'nlted Slates. The. honest
poor man who has felt the crushing power
of unfair wealth may take heart, for the
mos-t powerful personality of our genera
tion from the vantage ground of the
greatest office In our land Is leading the
battle in Ills, behalf : the honest rich man
who fears that property may be endangered
and prosperity checked may calm his fears:
"t
Wai
not a single principle is lnvosea in this
warfare against corporate wrong-doing
that has not for centuries been fu miliar
to the common law of England and Amer
ica, but to exercise- the same measuro of
fiimtrnl unilaK I ha aimr nnndlllnitia 4tii
(U,y new agencies and new methods have
had to be provided-by the law 'and sane-
tionsd by the courts. The structure of our
prosperity will not be weakened; it will be
mado strong and enduring by removing
with the care of tho experienced builder
the rotten timbers of disoliedlnnce to law
and disregard of morality. - The Ilrst danger
Is lest the people should refuse to return
a majority of republicans In the house ot
representatives; the second danger Is lest
in this greatest or atales. tho president a
own -stale, tho votera shall reject Mr.
Hughes, who was tho president's own
choice for the nomination, and should elect
to that areat office an unwortliv doinafcoaUQ
In tho nor, on of Mr. Hearst.
i - i "Ji.t.- j
Mr. Hearst's election would bo tor dnprivo
j the president of the moral support of tho
. state of New York; It wou.d be to,
strengthen the president's enemies and op-
I ponents and to weaken and embarrass him
in the pursuit of his policy. It would in
evitably kad to a reaction against all true
reform and genuine redress of grievances.
Candidates Come to ew Vork.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1. With the close of
the day the storm center of political action
j 'n tte was transferred from the up-
j state counties to Greater New York. I'ntil
November both Charles E. Hughes and
W. R. Hearst will mako their appeals to
the votera of the metropolitan districts.
The programs agreed for them call for
many t-peeches daily and' their vigorous and
almost unprecedented campaigns will con
tinue practically to the dawn of election
day. Mr. Hearst has already returned to
the city and Mr. Hughes will arrive tomor
row morning from Ctlca, where ho closed
his upstato campaign tonight.
The comments of Richard Croker, former
leader of Tammany hall, upon the guber-
patorlal campaign in New York und the
. . ' , . .
"P"-' of Secretary of Stote Root at Vtica
. tonight were the startling Incidents of the
duy.
j ' interview in Dublin
1 Croker in an intertiew In Dublin,
criticise severely th. action of
He characterised Mr. Murphy's action
at the Buffulo convention u an astonish
ing and unprincipled performance.
Mr. Croker confirmed the genuineness of
1
j
the cablegram given out by I'. II. McCurron
csterday. (
Greater New York Waa abluze with po
litical enthusiasm tonight. Tim repuhllcau
followers held more than ion meetings In
as many different places, and W. R. Hearst
spoke to sixteen different audiences be
tween 6 o'clock and midnight.
Predlrttoas by Doth aides.
Fstlmatcs are being mude by both par
ties aa to the probable pluralities of their
respective candidates. National Republi
can Committeeman W. L. Ward satd at
state headquarters today:
"Mr. Hughes will be elected by a plu
rality of at least ITG.wo In the wholu state.
I shall not be at all surprised if his ma
jority is more than 2,Xo.
"I am not talking by guesswork, but as
tbe result of a careful study of the re
ports from ail sections of the state. Great
republican gains aro Indicated every where."
State Chairman Woodruff declined to glvo
out a forecast, but said that he had re
ceived encouraging reports, especially from
Kings, Queens, Nassuu and Suffolk coun
ties. Charles F. Murphy said today that he
estimates Mr. Hearst plurality !n Greater
New York at from go.ujo to ho.uni. Afcked
'as to the boroughs, Mr. Murphy said: "I
don't know about all the boroughs, but I
feel certain that New York and Kings
county will go strongly for Hearst."
Tammany will hold Its last and largest
rally Saturduy nlgbt.
No action has yet been taken by District
Attorney Jerome In the complaint made bv
W. R. Hearst against tho board of elections
charging mutilation and destruction of In
dependence league nominating petitions.
1 After a preliminary examination of ait
nesscs by an assistant of the district at
torney today Mr. Jerome said that Magis
trate Whitman will Issue summons, s for
tho mbi-is of the board In Jihn Doe pro
ceedings. I M the repubUw meeting at tha Grand
A. I5KAUCA1RE.
Pure Mai.
theater tonight Oscar 8. Straus, former
American minister to Turkey and slated to
succeed Victor II. Mctcalf ns secretary of
commerce and lalor In President Roose-,
vclt's cabinet, was the principal speaker.
It wss tho ilrst time Mr. Straus has spoken
during the present campaign. "The ques
tion of this election," said Mr. Straus, "is
not whether we have a democratic or re
publican governor. It Is a sreat moral
question, it Is a question of the sincerity
of principles that go to tho very root of
government. Tho nomination of Mr. Hearst
was brought about by u corporation o'
which he was president and of which his
paid ngents were the olllccrs. The Inde.
pendenco league Is a close corporation. Its
only Independence is its Independence of
the people.
"How can we, honoring the Institutions
of our country, sanction such methods by
voting for Hearst, even If he wcro fitted
t.j bo governor of New York? You luivc
been told that you should bo grateful to
Hearst for sending Michael Davltt to Russia
to wrile art account of the Kishlneff mas
sacre. I do not know whether it waa for
humanity or fur circulation, but even if he
rtld ,, tnat , no rrason wnv you should
... .
throw away upon an unworthy candidate
the highest gift in your power. Because
you aro gratl.f.i to a man is no reason why
. , . ,. , . , . .
J'uu should sell him your daughter or your
country,
. Interest in t roker'a Telegram.
i ,., ,r .. .. , . ,!., , ,
' TnK P' '"tlruil topic in poll'ioal clrclca
was the cablegram of congratulation from
' riun.;t ' rn-, - ia.. r T-i'm.
....
many flail, given out oy state tscnaior
McCarren, democratic loader of Brooklyn,
yesterday
rhr,BH 'v Murnhv
t-naues . Jiurpii),
the present leader of
Tummauy Hull, sold today that be doubts
tho genuineness of the cablegram from
Mr. Croker commended Senator McCarfcn's
course as being manly.
"It Is a great question In my mind as to
the genuineness of that cablegram," said
Mr. Murphy. "It is entirely contrary to
tho teachings and attitude of . Mr. Croker
all his life. Mr. Croker, as leader of
Tammany Hall, taught me regularity, aud
always preached it. Tammany has always
follpwed that instruction.
"Tammany Hull went to that convention
INDIA AND CEYLON
You lessen tbe cost of living by using Tciley'a Tea. It goes much
farther than other tea Ix-canne of its greater strength and this combined
with its purity and deiiciousuesa make it the lk-al tea.
McCORD-BRADY CO., ' Wholesale Agents. Omaha. , .
SPECIAL H0MESEEKERS'
EXCURSIONS
To Lakeside, Nebraska
November , 1906, leaving Omaha 4:10 P. U.
To Hyannis, Nebraska
November 20, 1908, leaving Omaha 4:10 P. M. .
To Bridgeport, Nebraska
December 4, 19u(j, leaving Omaha 4:10 I. M.
I will personally conduct the above Homcmv-kers' Excuraioi :i
and will have with me township plats showing the lioineatoad land
lu those localities.
rSOIAI, OrrOBTOaTTIBB Unda that are now being can
celled on reports of the Special Agents of tho Government are gen
erally desirable homualcuds. I keep track of all ot the cam-bile I -landa
for the bene lit of the patrons of this Bureau.
Mure than. S. 000 land , tilings on Kinkald lands 111 tvevtoru N-v--braska
during tho last five mouths. Tills is an opportunity thu.
will not last long and is worth investigating.,
stATES Very low round-trip ' homeseekers' exurion rat -is
to all lunula in western Nebraska.
ZW rOI.DXm rSIS Wrlle today for our new folder. Willi
uiup of NcbiasKu, telling all about the 640-acru treo homesteads.
!f U''..:m
Mr. Victor A. Ceautnlrc. a prom
Inent club woman ol Chtcaco, III.,
contracted a sverecold from being
exposed In bad weather which re
fultcd In serioua lung trouble.
Mrs. Beaucalre, after taking
Mveral dotas ot Duffy VPwfa Malt
Whiskey, aay it has helpsd her
wonderfully, brought the color to
her cheeks, and she would not be
without It.
be pays high tribute to ttio world's
greatest tonic stimulant In the follow
tag letter: 1 ' "'--'
"Aa I am a' member of tho Hull
Houne Woman's Club. l-,'as .called
out many times when tho weather
was very bad and so caught a very
hard cough, and doctors claimed that
my lungs were affected; In fact, the
left lung was almost gono,'bVt'lnce I
have taken your valuable DUFFY'S
PURE MALT, WHISKEY, I feel bet
ter and would not do without It. I
have not been taking U. .very long,
' but I am sure of good results;. I have
good color in my face and feel that I
can work with a great Jol more
ambition. I tannol praise ' It too
much. I have recommended . It to
several ot my friends -and they,-too,
are thankful for tha benefit they
have already derived from it? .Mm.
Victor A. Beaucalre, 255 Ogden Ave.,
Chicago. Jll. Way 4, '06.
JhisCiey
. . -vt t.1i nkt.baa
as followers. Tho people tip tha stat
wanted Mr. Hearst and we fell In line.
Now that Mr. Hearst Is nominated we an
supporting him loyally. Ho is the regulav
nominee of the party, and as such should
be supiorted by the parly."
Croker ConSrma Cable.
LONDON. Nov. 1. The following mes.
sages have passed between the London
office of tho Associated Press and Richard
Crokr at Dundnim, Ireland I
"Richard Croker, Dundrum, Ireland: The
Associated Press of the United States
wishes to know whether you sent the fol
lowing cablegram: 'McCarren: Cor.jratu-'-
late you on manly stand you havo taken.
win or lose' (Signed) Richard Croker.'
kindly reply. 1
(Signed) THE! ASSOCIATED PRESS." -
; As Mr. Croker had not replied last night, -ti
second telegram was sent today re.
nttrstlnf an answer. It came In tho fol
lowing form:
8ANDYFORD, Nov. I.-Assoclated Pre-a, .
Indon: See today's Freeman's Journal.
Cable to McCarren corr. ", .
"(Signed) ; . :, CROKER."
In the .interview published 'in thai Free-.'
man's Journal of Dublin. Mr. Croker ad
mitted that tho ck'ction in New York will,
turn largely on the question of trusts. Be
expressed trie belief-that' if William Ran
dolph Hearst wins and carries out'hls pro
gram the effect would bo to paralyse cap
ital aud thereby pamlyxo labor, " becausa
capitalists would be compelled to Invest In
government bonds and stocks. ,
Craker is ttstaalahra.' - .'- -
"How do you account for Tammany hall
supporting Mr. Hearst?" was askofl.
' "I think It waa a most astonishing and
unprincipled performance for Tammany
lvall to turn Us delegation over for Mr.
Hearst when he accused them all of being
thieves and pictured them going to state's
prison and to ignore that true JefTorsonlun
democrat, William Sulser. t '?
"I caunot understand why Charles F.
Murphy would allow the organisation to
depart from its organised principle. Would
it not bo better for Tammany to . be de
feated fighting for principle than to dis
honor Itself by outraging the principles of
Jefferson?" .
0. CLEM DEAVER, Agent,
Homeseekers' Information Bureau,
1004 Farnam Street, 0mahay Nebraska
. .