Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1907)
Dr. Prico's Vhcat Flako Celery Food Don't eat much meat if you value the freshness of vour face. A good complexion is only attained by the possession of a healthy skin and good blood. Dr. Prices Wheat Flake Celery Food is made from the whole grain of the wheat, with celery. It is rich in phosphates and other elements thai make pure blood and prevent constipation. 202 Arbor day. Decoration day. Independence day Labor day. Thanksgiving day. Christmas day. "Walt 'Till th Bun Shines, Nellie." "Everybody Works but Father." "Under Southern Skies." "In the Good. Old Bummer Tlrna,,, "Iown on the Farm." "Robinson Cruwt'a Isle." ''Cheer Up. Mary " "Waltlne; at th. Church." "If th. Man In the Moon Were a Coon." The King. "I'm putting in all my apare time watch' In the atari, " aald Qua Rehse at the den Monday moraine- aa ie handed a man a note with one hand, wrote a letter with the other, (rave a workman the "come hither" sign with a Jerk of hie head and talked with his mouth. "Tee, I felt so good when X went to bed Bunday night and the stars were shlninf and then I felt eo bad when I rot tip at 6 o'clock Monday morning and aaw the rain. But I ruess It'll clear up all right." And the buey man hurried away humming a bar from "Walt Till the Sun Shines. Nejllp." ,. UNION PACIFIC SHOWS LOSS Earning for Jnly Less Than gam '' Month I.aat Year under ' " New System. i , mm Complied under the new rules of the In terstate Commerce commission, the Union Pacific earnings show a decrease over op erating expenses and taxes for the month of July as compared with July of last year. The results for the year 1906 have been re stated to conform to the new classification approximately According to the report and are said to be of sufficient accuracy to af ford a comparison between the two periods. The report says the Increased expenses are the result of the Inorease In wages, begin ning with the fall of 190. of the much greater cost of fuel for locomotives and for the much greater charges than formerly for renewals and depreciation of equipment which are called for In the new accounting rules of the Interstate 1 Commerce commis sion. The report of the, comptroller shows that 1.11 more miles of road were operated than 'for the same month last year. The gross receipts-for July were $733,894.2$, an In crease of $1.02106.10 overjhe same month laet year. Th opJ7atlng expenses' and taxes are given" at fy.13I.0ll.18. an Inorease of e,86S.47.. The receipt for the month' -over operating expenses 'and taxes were ?,Ott,98S.06,f srtitrh vwa a 'decrease of -ITS,-' 39137 over, the same month,. last year. .'The statement as compiled! Includes the' opera tions of water, lines.' dining car service, etc., which are -' dealt with by- the Interstate Commerce cemmlssion as outside opera tions. 'vy ' '-. ': SECRETARY v;R0Or;-IN MEXICO Head, of .B.ta.ter, pr-pnntwent Formally Welcomed by General Rlncon. Pf-'-S' MONTRBT," Mextoo;" fiept. 80,-At 8 o'clock jthiay morning , 'Secretary Root crossed tjhe- Rio Grande river and became the guesC af Uie, Republic pf Mexico. The ceremonies attendant on.. the formal ten dering of the hospitality ; and. freedom of the- nation were simple and picturesque. The train drew1 tnu the Mttle station on the Mexican eld t. the Strains of two military bands which played lively Ameri can airs. When 'ft earn, to a halt, Cen tral Rlncon Callardo approached the sec rotary and in the wmi of President, Diss lid the people of the Republic tendered the distinguished visitor the freedom and the hospitality of the country In the fol lowing words: four excellency) Especially appointed for this purpose by the president In be half of the government of the republic, we cave the honor to tender to your excellency tie moat cordial welcome for your happy Mrival In Mexico, whose people, of whom must do con.iaerea me raltnrul echo, pledge the continued good relations with Lie peoplei. of the I nltMl dates. The reception Is a hom.it. to your well known menu ana uie people are anxious to re i elve your excellency as their Illustrious guest and hlghlx esteemed friend, When the general had concluded, Secre- .General C.llardo and. gentian of the I oVthb:11ceor,dia?tni ' And Then-' Christmas is Coming Removal Sale; S37 bUCCUSOKa TO FVEUFL-O D MAN - Oc CO. tlful and wonderful 'rsur-.trv. I hope that the visit which now bea-lne'wln not merely give to me personally the opportunity which 1 have long desired to see this greet country and Its marvels, to meet Its public men, and especially to see Its Illustrious president. I hope that It will also serve, a it is Intended to serve, as evidence of the desire of the government and the people of the United States to strengthen and Increase the steadfast friendship which they have long felt for the people and the government of Mexico. , Other speeches were made, MANY INQUIRIES FOR LAND ttrairlnti for Claim. In Lower Brstlo Reservation Attracts Wide. X ' .spread Attention, PIERRE, 8. D., Sept. SO.-As the time ap proaches for the opening of the Lower Brule reservation In Stanley and Lyman countlns, the demand on the local land office for In formation concerning the tract and condi tions of opening Is rapidly increasing. Drawings will begin here October T and oon tlnu. until Ootober IX The land lies a short distance southeast of this city, beginning within a half dosen miles of here and extending southward about twenty miles. It Is a robing- prairie, cut through the center by Cedar creek, with Its scattering growth of timber along the valley, and Is touched by branches of Medicine creek on the southern end. Tbe character of the land Is the same as the rest of Lyman county, which has scoured a reputation aa a crop country within the last three vears. N The price of the land ,ts fixed by the gov ernment at a minimum of $1,26 ah acre and a maximum of $2.60 an acre, according to the quality of the land; the prloes scaling between the two figures. The inquiries generally are in regard to the requirements for registration to get In the drawing. Under the provisions of the proclamation which opens the land to set tlement, the registration must be In the form of an affidavit that the applicant Is qualified to make a filing and this affidavit must be sworn to within the limits of the Pierre land office and be presented at the fierre. land offloo in person by the applicant between the hours of t o'clock on October f and 4:30 p. m. October 11 PILES CURED I 6 TO 14 DAYS. PAZO Ointment 4s guaranteed to cure anv case of Itching.Bllnd, BJeedln or Proteurtin Piles in to 14 days or money "ftfunded.'SOc "t)Hr'Zrfde'lck has returned" from w-.w.Mtwhr.0 h bld omeC.thre weeks. . He returned via Montreal . TtiiVvhm?i,a 'Iii,nm,'.'!srwar ' Qt Buffalo, Ralph Dorr, M. R. Wessell of Nebraska City and EXl Bartel of St. Paul are at the Mr. and Mrs. G LenCcko.naH TF B. McCelland, W. H. 8. Toledo of Bacr.tnentn r. . lk. u,T,.:i" O. K. Dhlann nf M.n,.. ' E. Erlcson, B. Raymond, E. L. PetvCS of Oakland, P. 8. Seward of Bancroft. V. H. Bmatton of HowelU and C- W. Armstrong of Salt Lake are at the Millard. 7 Mr. and Mrs. A. Raper of Seattle. J. M. Edwards, of Sioux Falls, C. L. Williams of Ban Diego, C. G. Mepner of Beattle. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rhodes of Spokane and Charles Jones of Beatrice are at the Rome. C. E. Bedwell, vice president of E. R Bruce A Co., has gone to Denver to attend the annual convention of the National As sociation of Wholesale Druggists. He Is accompanied by Mrs. Bedwell. They will etay In Colorado a week or ten days TCixBVAyr of,D'xon. Wyo.; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Minor of Hyannls. Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Smith of Nsponee, W. W. Wilson of Scotland. S. D.j Dr. R. E. Conklln of Alma. John Keith of Sutherland, H. M. Langston C. V. Friend of San Francisco and Mr. and Mrs. Thorsen of Gordon are at the Mer chant.. , A. H. Webor of Portland. Mrs. J. H. Gla wages, Margaret Nelson of Bridgeport, W V. Wilson, Alex Swanson of Stromberg L. Hooperf of Oxford. William Kuhn o Oresiiam. John Volzke of Waco, A. L. Mc Donald of Eagle. M. T. Garland of Grand Island and F. A. Keller of Fall City are at the Murray. . I II. H. Bell wood of Alliance, P. J. O'NelL J. L. Kennard, Oeorge Gunn of Salt Lake. N. H. Turner of Hastings. C. M. Oruen. ther of Columbus, Mr. attd Mrs.:"W. ,W Anraas of Denver. A J. Berth of Lincoln! Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slston, Mr. and Mrs C H. Depu and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Lee of Gllead are at the Paxton " . Councilman Bedford ui nhm, Omaha from his vtelt to the Jamestown ... position and attending the meeting of the League of American Municipalities.. Btewlrt Broi' comTan wKhha7adfut K.tSlfr rT&T T While it may geem gtrange to you that we would rather sell a $12 piece of. silverware for 16 than to move It a hundred feet we'd IIATHER DO IT. When we open our new store in the Hotel Loyal building in November, we Intend to open it with ALL NKW GOODS, no matter HOW MUCH we have to sacrifice on our present stock to do it. If you can buy a gold watch of us for 17.75 that's worth $12.10 and It's a fact that you can why don't you do It NOW? If you have some Christmas presents to buy and you can get twice as many for the money NOW as you can LATER, why don't you and we'll keep 'em for you and deliver "em Christina re FROM THE NEW STORe! ' aasarmaBSBS. ATTORNEYS' GENERAL MEET Law Officers of Fifteen States Discuss Federal Relations. HABLEY ON RATE REGULATION Attorney Geaeral of MU.oarl Read, at Paper Whlrk Is Dlec-assed hy Attorney neaeral of STehrai.ksi. ST. LOUIS, Sept. SO. A strong desire to do away with the conflict of Jurisdiction between state and federal courts and, as one of the phases of that, to restrict the power of federal courts In their dealings with matters pertaining wholly to a state, teemed to be the prevailing sentiment at a convention of attorneys general from fif teen states of the union at the Southern hotel today. Most of the trouble Was traced to tha fourteenth amendment to the constitution, and one of the attorneys gen eral, E. V. Fletcher of Mississippi, said he did not see why It should be repealed, as It did no good, for the negroes for whom It wss originally, passed, and succeeded only In embarrassing the etate courts. The meeting '.was called on August 12 by a committee, of which Attorney General Herbert 8. Hadley of Missouri was chair man, and General Hadley acted as chair man at the ionvention. The purpose was announced te be the general discussion of anti-trust laws, railroad rate regulation and state rights, and the papers read bore out that Idea. The following papers were given today. "Ahtl-'trust Laws!" Jewell P. Llghtfoot, assistant attorney general of Texas; dis cussion' by F. S. Jackson, attorney general of Kansas.' "Railroad Rate Regulation:" Herbert " Hadley, attorney general of Missouri; discussion by W. T. Thompson, attorney general of Nebraska. "Conflict Between State- and Federal Courts:" Ed ward T. Young, attorney general of Min nesota; discussion by R. Y. Fletcher, at torney general of Mississippi, and A. M. Garber, attorney general of Alabama. Tomorrow the following papers are an nounced: "The Standard Oil Trust:" Wade H. Ellis, attorney general of Ohio; duscusslon by James Bingham, attorney general of Indiana. "Capitalisation of Public Service Corporations:" Dena Malone, attorney gen eral of Massachusetts; discussion by J. T. Dampeyv assistant attorney general of Illi nois: "State Regulation of Publlo Utili ties;" William 8. Jackson, attorney genera of New York; dlsousslon by William H. Dickinson, attorney general of Colorado. The opening paper was read by Dr. Llghtfoot of Texas, on "Anti-Trust. Laws." To meet the evils caused by Illegal combi nations In restrain of trade, Mr. Llghtfoot suggested that ' the federal government should amend Its laws on the following points: There should be a reduction of tar iff on all necessities of llfs; there should be prohibition of Interstate transportation of f trust-made goods; there should be legisla tion prohibiting the use of malls to trusts and monopolies when convicted as such; there should be legislation strengthening the law against secret rebates and prefer ential tariffs. . . , . Speech of M. Hadley. Attorney General Hadley of Missouri fol lowed Mr. Llghtfoot and spoke,.. In part, as follows: Hadley bit Rate Regulation. . Attorney General Hadley said in part: We can approach the concrete questions of law and tact Involved In the. question of railroad- rate regulation with . tbe fol lowing, propositions regarded as thoroughly established by the decisions of the courts:. First. U1s the risht'of the- allona4, bov- errunent' . flu- the. .ciiarges at. which t,h. railroads crry person or property ii wnat Is known 'as Interstate traffic; fieeondtvit te the right of the state to fix the charge at which the railroad companies carry per sons or property wholly within the limits of a state. Third, this right of regulation must be exercised so ss to give, the rail roads a return upon their Investment, the amount of such return being it 'question that has not yet been thoroughly settled by the decisions of courts of last resort. The problem of dividing the operating ex penses of a railroad on freight and passeir- '" V -"SSoSR 'SSTU c.nnot nt But 'assuming for the purpoee of argument that a division of operating expenses has been made be tween freight and passenger tramc, then comes the next- step of dividing the ex pense of doing state freight business, from those Incident to the doing of interstate freight business: Even to one" Intimately familiar with the methods of railroad oper ations It must be at once apparent that no definite division of these expenses can be made. And yet, for years, upo nthe bssls of affidavits of Interested parties, with such a manifest lack' of definite-lnnformatlon concerning the earnings and expense, of the different classes of railroad traffic, th. United States district and circuit Judges have exercised a veto power upon the acts of state legislatures and the decisions of di&y authorised administrative boards. ' . Accepting HmI'i Own Statement. Isn't It about time that both the people and the courts come to recognise that there la nothing so unsclentltlo and In many esses so unjust ss a sohedule of railroad freight rates established by the trsfflo de partment of a railroad, and that there Is nothing so much a matter of speculation and guesswork a. thestatement of a rail road auditor as to the expense Incident to the doing of state freight business or state passenger business In comparison with the expense of doing Interstate freight business or Interstate passenger business? I believe that all thinking nn who hsve studied this problem of railroad rate regula tion realise that we have not as yet ar rived at Its solution. Manifestly railroad freight rates made by a state legislature, In the hurry, excitement and Inaccuracy at tending the deliberations of such a body, are artificial Inela.tlo and oftentimes un fair, both to the railroad, and to shippers. Such work can be better done by a non partisan nnnelective, administrative board the members of which have expert knowl edge of the questions with which they di-al. It la manifest that we have made some progress In the solution of this problem. If for no other reason, because we have come to a better understanding of it. It must m .viu.ui, nowever, ,inai 11 will De neces sary to cut and try a number of times be fore we have reached a solution Just and lair to all. . Speech of Mr. Tb.amp.oa. In the discussion of General Had ley's pa per, Attorney General Thompson of Ne braska said railroad rate regulation now forma the three "R'a" most Important for the people to learn. General Thompson asked for union of action- by the attorneys general to- secure uniformity ef laws af-'H fecting railroads doing Interstate business. He closed by telling of the Inlpulty of free passes and stated that the Nebraska legis lators who paid money for their tickets to the capital In 1907 gave the state more sal utary legislation, regulating common car riers, than tt lud received In thirty-five years. Mr. Thompson said. In parti' Where ctatutes have been enacted to regulate these carriers, they have yielded to restraint reluctantly. Nearly every at tempt to control them by law has met with persistent and powerful resistance. On the one hand, when congress has enacted laws to restrain Interstate carriers from acts of extortion and unjust dis crimination, they have challenged its au thority. Their champions In the national legislature have asserted that the power conferred by the constitution upon con gress "to regulate commerce with foreign nations and among the several states" did not include. powr to Ax rates and charges for Interstate service. On the other hand when the states have enacted laws fixing rates and charges for lntra-state transpor tation, the contention has been made that Interstate commerce was affected thereby, and that the authority over interstate com merce Is lodged In congress and dented to the states. Thus they deny and resist authority by whatsoever sovereignty as serted and thus present the spectacle of the creatures of.governmnt. defying their creators. Authority, however, has "bevn declared by our "highest courts to exist In govern mnt"(o regulate and control' Com mon carriers. ; The government In which this power fo fit rafes 'Is reposed seems to hsv been settled fcryond all ressonsble controvert. . . -. .. NuhVernus holdings' of fh highest court of the- land make certain the following principles: (1) That interstate shipments sre subject to the regulation and control of congress. (2) That intrnstate shipments aro subject to -the regulation and control of the states. (S Tht this, Governmental control may-'be delegated td Inferior legis lative tribunals. . Notwithstanding the feet that these prin ciples havev been Judicially settled and established, railway cdn-ipanies still deny and resist them. On the most flimsy and unfounded pretexts they' fly to the federal courts td enjoin the operation of rates and rate regulations.' Reasonable and Just rates fixed by the legislature, or try railway com missions, are assailed 'as confiscatory' and non-compensatory. -.Ini this manner laws sre abrogated ' Indefinitely pending litiga tion through the process Jof Injunction. The people are now out of patience with such conduct . and . declare that the. laws must be obeyed until declared void by the courts, while the railroads lnast that'they should be declared void until, held constitutional bv the. courts... The. general government has deemed It wise to adopt -the commission system, and In regulating. , Interstate', .commerce It Is becoming efficient. . Tfie, commission sys tem has alsq been adopted, by many of the states... ,Jt cannot,, be, denied, however, that many statutes .fixing rites for com mon carriers, have, been,, eminently satis factory and. successful. ,. In , this country government has under taken to assert Its supremacy and to con trol transportation In the Interest of the people and farriers,.-alike. Railroad man' ngere Oeny the power of. the, sovereign to Interfere In the management of their af fairs.' The battp 1 is on: ' The issue Is whether the gnwrhmntt shall control the corporations or ,the corporations the . gov ernment. The present conditions are not the outgrowth of : radicalism but of an honest demand 'for a square. deal. The conscience of 'the - American people Is awakened for ttoercrlsls; Men of courage and- action are. already In the halls of legislation advocating the cause of the people. Men of like cmrtacter are also at the: helm In the executive departments of government, and Jurists without allegiance to special Interest' are asserting the powers of the Judiciary without fear or favor. Statesmen Instead of -demagogues are con trolling caucuses stnd conventions,- and purity In politics Is no iengwr "an Irides cent dream." The corrupting Influences of- free- passes and secret rebates "are already under the ban of the law, and Is) many of the states the' charging of A excessive rates Is for bidden by statute. V The duty of enforcing these laws Im poses upon the law of officers of the states a grave responsibility,' and there is abun dant evidence on every -hand that they are equal to the- emergertcy.' United and un tiring effort on part of the attorneys gen eral of the country will establish the supremacy Jf government; over corporate power and greed and restore to the people equal privileges and Just protection. Peculiar interest'-was given the paper on the "Conflict' Between-'State and Federal Courts," by Attorney General Young of Minnesota, by the fact that he expects to be Arrested oh his return to Minnesota In connection with A contempt case arising out of a. conflict between ' courts. : ' Chairman' Hadley announced that General Youhg rntd received a speolal dispensation to come to 8t. Louis. i To cure that tickle Ifend a nlckle. . Red Pross Cough Dropfer ffi. per box.. STATOE'lSJJf VEILED ' , (Continued r'yr irst JPage.) the opening address" of ''the ceremony. , Juatjce bay" wad greeted wiflv "-silent re soect -when lie arose' tt 'tell the -Wory and history' of, the -building 'of the -magnificent mausoleum. " 3 " ' , Just let, Day," when' mentioning' the names of Magonlgle. th architect of the monu ment, and of Nlehaus, thei sculptor, asked these artists to arise, fevhlch they did,- and they were greeted with applause. . At the close 'of Justice Dsy' speech Governor Harris asked the audience to rise while Miss Helen McKlnley, only sister of the late president, drew aside he flag disclosing the .brimxe figure of Mc Klnley In the attitude of delivering his last, speech on the day of his assassination at Buffalo,. September . '101. The flag was removed slowly and Impressively. This waa followed by. the reading, of the poem en titled "William McKinley" by Jamese Whltcomb Riley. ..... . , President Harris than introduced Presi dent Roosevelt, the . . preslder of ..the United States, who delivered a short ora tion on "Appreciation , of William McKln; ley." He said President Rooaerreit'a Addre... We have g.thered together today to pay out respeet and affection to the-.-memory of William McKlnleyf who as president won a place Ui the hearts of the American people. such as but three or four of all the president? of thla country have ever won. He waa of singular uprightness and purKy of character, ahke In iubllo and In private life; a cltlsen who loved peace," he did his duty faithfully and well for four years of war whon the honor of the nation called him to arms. As congressmsn, as gover nor of his state, and -finally as president, he rose to the foremast place among our statesmen, reaching a PJilon.whl?.1l WSU satisfy the keenest artibltton: but he never lost that simple and thoughtful kindness . a .., t..,n,an twbiv irre.t or small. lofty or humble, with Whom fie wits b'ougnt In contact, which so endeared hlrn to ou people. He had to grwpple with niore ser ious and complex problems than any Presi dent since Llnooln. and yet, while meeting every demand or si-miuuH, flnueVto live a beabtllul touching family, life, life very thy for his nation to see In Its feremo.t c'UMn. rid now the woman who walked In thhd ever after his death. tb wife tO-- "ft loss ww a calamity more crushing han It could be to any otho homaa- tnglles bf side Mm her. In thsam eepukW. There Is a singular' apvropnateness In the Inscription on his nmlment. Mr. Cortelyou. whose relations with him wer. of suA close intimacy, gives m the fol lowing lntpsiuation about It: On the pre.i den ! "tr?p to tie Pacltte 'slope-In h e of 19(1 President Wheeler of the Lnlveislty of California conferred th. iWr.e , .of U, L. D. upou him in word, so we chosen that they Struck-the fastldiou.-taste of John Hay, then secretary of "tat., who wrote- and asKMl lor a copy vi '' .'Ji Vm. dent Wheeler. On the receipt of this copy he sent the following-letter to Pt McKlnlev. a letter which now seems filled with a strange end unconscious P'ence. Dear Mr. President: President Wheeler acnt m the Inclosed ft mv reoueet. You will hve the word, in mor. permanent shape. They eem to me remarkably well chosen, and stately and dignified enough to servelong hence, please Ood-aj your P tsoh - Ypure,-faithfully, .r tapn. . , w . JoHN HAT. "I'nlv.rslt v " of C'allf'oVn.fa . Office of . the President' - i'A- 'By .utlioritv vestedi (n me by the re gents of the llhlverstfy -of -.California,.' I confer the degree of 'Doctor of Lasvs-upon WMUUnj McKlnley. president of th. UnMod States, a statesman singularly gifted to unite the dt.cord.nt forces of th. govern ment and nuuld the diverse purposes of men toward progressive and salutary so tion. a Kas-ta4rat whose poise of Judg ment ha. bees tested and vindicated in succesaion of national ein.rgenclea; . good cltls.n, brav. soldier, wise ex.outlva, h.lp.r Free from s 7 abt entirely alto, Alcohol v ..- - I and leader of men, exemplar to his people of the virtues that build and conserve the Stat., society and the home., , "Berkley. May IK. 1!W1." Most Pitting F.pltnh. It would be hard to Imagine an epitaph which a good r it lien would he more anxious to deserve or one which would more happtb describe the qualities of that greet and good cltlsen whose life we here commemo rate. He possessed to a very extraordinary dereree the gift of uniting discordant forces and eecurlng from them a harmonious ac tion which told for good government. From purposes not merely diverse, but bitterly conflicting, he was sble to secure healthful action for the good of the state. In both poise and Judgment he rose level to the several emergencies he had to meet as leader of the nation, and like all men with the root of true greaness In them he grew to steadily larger stature under the stress of heavy responsibilities. He was a good citizen and a brave soldier, a chief execu tive whose wisdom entitled him to the trust which he received throughout the nation. He was not only a leader of men, but pre eminently a helper of men; for one of his most marked traits was the Intensely bumann quality of his wide and deep sympathy. Finally, he not merely preached, he was. the most valuable of all oltlxens in a democracy Ilka ours, a man who In the highest place served as an unconscious ex ample to his people of the virtues that build and conserve alike our public life, and the foundation of all public life, the Intl mat. life of the home. Many lessona are taught us by his career, but none more valuable than the lesson of broad human sympathy for and among II nf our eiiirens of .11 classes and Creeds, No other president has ever more deserved to have, hie life work characterised In Lincoln's words as being carried on "with malice toward none, with charity toward all." As a boy he worked hard with his ihands; he entered the army as a private soldier; he knew poverty; he earned his livelihood; and , by his own exertions he finally rose to the position of a man of moderate menes. Not- merely was he In personal touch with farmer and town dweller, but caplallat and wageworkers but be felt an Intimate understand ing of each, and, therefore, an Inti mate svmpathy with each; and his consist ent effort waa to try to Judge all by tlio same standard and to treat all with the same Justice: Arrogance toward the weak, and envious hatred of those well off. were equally abhorrent to his Just and gentle soul. . Envy and Hatred WrontT. Surely this attitude of his should be the attitude of all our people today. It would be a cruel disaster to this country to permit ourselves to adopt an attitude of hatred and envy toward success Worthily won, toward wealth honestly acquired. Let us In this respect profit by the exam ple of the republics of this western hemis sphere to the south of us. Some of these republics have prospered greatly; but there are certain ones that have lagged far behind, that still continue In a condition of material poverty, of social and political unrest and confusion. Without exception the republics of the former class are those In which honest industry has been assured of reward and: protection; those where a cordial welcome has been extended to the kind of enterprise which benefits the whole country, while Incidentally, as Is right and proper; giving substantial rewards to U'pse who manifest it. On the other hand, the poor and backward republics, the republics In which the lot of the average cltlsen Is least desirable, and the lot of the laboring . nt oil are rtrectselv thOSC. re publics In which Industry has been killed because wealth exposed Its owner to spoliation. To these communities Ior'"n cnltal now rarely comes, because it has fnunil that ns soon as capital Is em ploved so as to give substantial remuner ation, to those supplying It. it excites Ignorant envy and hostility, which result in such Oppressive action, within or with out the law, as sooner or miei ; "Y' a virtual confiscation. Every manifestation Of feeling pf this kind In our civilization should be crushed at the outset by. the weight of a sensible puono opinion. tvm atanrinotnt of our material prosperity thero is only one other thing as important Ss the discouragement of a spirit of envy ana nosiiniy iuw.m ...... mrfi lionest men of means. this Is the discouragement of dishonest business men, the war upon the chicanery and wrongdolns which are peculiarly repulBlve, peculiarly noxious, when exhib ited by men wno nave no - nt linnranre. for their crimes, .. '.. i.va .11 men of great wealth, can exist In safety under the PaceP ful protection ot me siaie,. un.i societies, where liberty manifests itself through and under.the law. It men who. more than any others, hould. In th Interests of the class to which they belong., n-thft; interests oi men ytiw.., ?Ix'JT.'.i.Wi5j.n-. rhl dreni' seek dn'every wayV:butpectallyln the conduct of their lives, to rneist upon ana m ouim i respect for the law. It may not be. true from the standpoint of some particular Individual of tnia ciass, ouv in m . t, i. nn,imiintw true from the stand point of the class as a whole, no less than of the country as a whole, that It is a. veritable calamity to achieve a temporary triumph by violation or evasion of the law; and we are the best friends of the man of property, we "P urse1vea th ....nViat unhnlers of the rights of a.t our faces like flint against those offenders who do wrong In order to acaulre great wealth or who use this wealth ss a help to T"?-,.. la itnnflwrt . lo 11(1 CISSS Good and evil are to be found among both rich and poor, and In rw1" among our fellows we must draw It on conduct and not on worldly., possessions. In the abstraot most or us win aomii uu . . l .... U,. nnn aot nnnn such doc- trino only 'Vf" weVeilly have WWieel and sympathy with one another. If both the wage-worker and the capita 1st are able to ente? each Into the other's life, to meet Mm so as to get Into genuine sympathy with him most of the misunderstanding between them will disappear and It. place Willi be taken oy a juusumu ,V.i... kinrilv. and more generous; for each will find in the other the same essential human attrlbutee that exist In himself. It was President McKlnleys . PiHT J?.? .that in actual practice , h. rea''e" l" " r. V iT.V; aD sym pathies made him feel a genuine snse of fineness with all his f"w-",erf""" whatever their station or work In life, so 'that This soul they were all Joined with him In a great brotherly democracy of the SDtrit It Is not given to many of us in SSr lives actually to realize this attitude .vtent that he did; but we can at Vve it bV -for us a. the goal of our endeavor, and by so doing we shall ray hono? better than In any other way to he memory of the dead president whose ser- vices in nr. wn . - DIAMOND TRUST IS FORMED Demand t A merle, n Market Falls Away sss Prloes HU Be. lis to Sagr. NEW YORK, Sept. SO. The de Beers Diamond company, commonly called the trust, and Its principal Independent com petitors, have formed a pool, according to cable advices. Some Importers believe the prices, which In the cheaper grades had begun to sag, will now be firmly main tained. - Others are not so certain, as the demand in tha heretofore rich American market has begun to full away. JUROR NETH IS TAKEN ILL Illness of One of Twelve Men oa Borah Jary Stops Trials . . far Time. BOISU. Idaho, Sept. 30-The illness of Juror Peter Neth caused the abandonment of the morning session of the trial ot United States Senator William E. Borah . today. Judge Whltson announced that he believed the case would go on this afternoon. Neth's condition .is being carefully Inquired Into. It la stated that his indisposition la of a temporary ; character. DEATH RECORD Benjamin Meloweat. Benjamin Melquc.t, president and man ager of the Nebraska Stone company, died suddenly Monday at 11 o'clock at his home, 1106 South Twenty-eighth street. Mr. Mel quest has been In business In Omaha for more than twenty years. He was a mem ber of the Traders and Builders exohange. He waa about 46 years old and leav.s a widow. bine May. 1806, Aver s 6rpnlls baa been (re from alcohol. If you are In poor weak, pale, nervous, ask your doctor about fakine this nnn.alrAhnlle tnnle mnA ltr i. - - , ' . . . . . ii nag m oeiicr medicine, taie nis. Get the best,- always. Thla ia our advice. .W a. motm.I W. rsblUh i O i,Oo., Ib hrnlu ,1,11 iirJT.Hr.ln.m. UwI, Ku FRISCO METEOR ON FIRE - i .,..... Fait Train Learei Track Speeding , Down Heavy Grade. MANY VICTIMS 0T DISASTER Details Meager, hat Report. ' IndN rate Heavy Loae of Lite Wreck !ear Rolla, iMo. ecoad Crash, ST. LOUIS. Sept. W.-The fast train on the Frisco road, known as the Meteor, due In St. Louis at 11 JO a. m., was de railed and wrecked near Dixon, 1.V miles southwest of St. Louis, at 7 o'clock this morning, and. according to official advices received at the Frisco general offices here, two persons were killed, one seriously In jured and the passengers were badly bruised, but none was killed. The dead: ENGINEER .CHAMBER? of Springfield, Mo. MAIL CLERK FRANK a CRISSY of St. Louis. .... Injured: Fireman Stockstlll of Springfield, Mo The engine and forward portion of the train overturned, the cars taking fire and being consumed. Only meager particulars have been received by the 'Frisco head qusrters. An appeal . for assistance waft sent to Rolla, twenty-five miles east of the scene, and' a special ' train bearing physi cians, nurses and flre-fightlng apparatus was sent from there. Dixon Hill Is a steep grade sixteen miles In length and the en glne Jumped the track while speeding down the grade, tearing up a section of the track and ditching several cars. The cause of the derailment has not been learned.- ANOTHER WRECK OX 'FRISCO Twenty Persons Injured In Collision Near Stanton, Mo. ST. LOUIS, Sept. So Official advices to the headquarters of the Frisco system here state that two mall clerks were Injured, two locomotives demolished and a number of head of cattle killed In a head-end collision late last night near Anaconda, Mo., between a southbound passenger train and freight train. Mall Clerks C. E. Hatrel and H. X Chamberlain, both of St. Louis, were In Jured, but will recover. Beyond a severe shaking up, no passengers were hurt. The engine crew Jumped and saved themselves. The freight was. attempting to make siding at Anaconda on short time when the passenger dashed around a curve at full speeJ. Beyond the smashing of the pas senger engine the passenger train was not damaged but the freight engine and a large portion of the train were practically des troyed. . MOFFETT TO IMPLICATE MORE President of Standard ot Indiana Promises to Make Ills Mate , menta Good. CHICAGO. Sect. SO. According to hi counsel, James A. Moltett. president of the Standard Oil company of Indiana, will to morrow give evidence to the federal grand Jury which will Justify the statements made by Mr. Moffott to the effect that rther" shippers In the neighborhood of ivhltln. Ind.. have been as guilty of re bating with the railroads as the Standard nil cnmtianv of Indiana. it is said that the evidence which will be given by Mr. Moffett will ' result In the summoning of numerous other wit nnaaea. and cause . the government to pro ceed against several other, corporations which''WJll-be earned. . v .,, , HYMENEAL' ! , ' Walker-Doordaff, HftT SPRINGS. S. P. Bept 30.-Speelal n.rm Walker, manager Of .the L. Mor- .. nf niniit city, was married at t a. m. today to Miss Est a Doorduff, of this place, in the jTeee-yienan cnurcn in the presence of a large number of friends and the relatives or ine . cuupic. We Wauit Every Tllo Suf ferer to Teat Tbi Great Cure at Oar fcxpens. gend Your Name and Address For a Free Trial Package. w. vint tn .end vou a free trial of the Great Pyramid Pile Cure at once, so you can see with your own eyes wn.t u can ao. Tou cure yourself with perfect ease, In your own home, and for little expense. Pyramid Pile Cure gives you prompt re lief. It heals sores and . ulcers, reduces congestion and Inflammation, and takes away pain, itching and irritation. After you have trled the sample treat ment, and you are satisfied, you can get a full regular-slsed treatment of Pyramid pile Cure at your druggist's for cents. If he hasn't It. send us the money and we will send you the treatment at once, by mall, In plain sealed package. Send your name and address at once for a trial of this marvelous, quick, sure cure. Address Pyramid Drug Co., 10 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. - Thomas J, Kelly Teacher of Singing Announces that bis teaching sea son will formally open Tuesday, Oct, 1st STUDIO:, porner BuJte, Second Floor: Boyd Theater (Elevator). "I 4 Catrntf f4 that I Mli aa be Itlaout IImb. , imblti . (IMS AMI wtl torpid )rr .a j hMdack. go. ,) taking Ctcarst, Cmljr i;.lkti. I f.l r.rr stack kMr I tlisll t.rtslnlr H..Hd thm ia say frl.s4s u tb. bM Mdlct.. 1 ksv. rr ." A... aulam, Oabara SOU We. a fall aires, It ate. rlMil. r.l.i.1. fwi Twi,ao4 .aoe4, hyr kirk, a, w. or Or.p; lo, ft, tic. )' ,nl4 I. kulk. 1'hm s..in. ,1,111. 0 0 0. biuuliH ft. ar. t jaur sBf kxk. . Bterlioj B.m.4y C. ,Chic..r N.Y. m AXKUALSALE, TEN MILLION BOXES fr) &tt for Co!'jX,ilX,iii,J227,5i3iiii M ill Ui;t :t'VL.? U Jr. Lyon's PERFECT "Ef1 III- I. i ooiii rowuur Cleanses, preserves and, , beautifies the teeth, and Purifies the breath A superior dentifrice for people of refinement Established 'in 1866 by Team Work? IT'b the working together of our many stores throughout the country the taking of lnrge fabric outputs at ex tremely low prices that , makes Mcoll g garments stand for real value to you. . . The newest effects in Fall and Win ter Fabrics go on show today. Suppose you drop In. . . . We employ none but the best skilled tailors and cutlers to look after your order. .- We are maintaining a high Btandard for our $25.00 suits; a higher standard than ever before In fabric style and workmanship. Trousers $6 to 51 2 Suits $25 to $50 WILLIAM JKRRKMS' SONS 200-11 Ho. IB tli St. FAILING EYESIGHT RESTORED Our specialists have spent years In' eye work exclusively. We especially Invite those who Tave been Improperly fitted elsewhere, or Who have been unable to be fitted at all ty occullsts or opticians to take advantage of the services of our skilled -operators. BZAMXVATXOW nil. ' BPHOTACxra am tow a ai.oo. Huteson Optical Co. 13 Bo. leth at. rectory on Premises. C. A. LIndquist, . (Vlerchant Tailor 235-36 Paxton Block Maker of Oontleenm's Clothes. New line for fall Is ready for your inspeotlon. 6ults and Overcoatj J38.00 and up. ;ii-..::BC'A"N:lli SAPOLIO It ensures an enjoyable, In vigor. " atlng bath ; makes every pore ' respond, removes dead skin, . ' ENBROIZES THE WHOLE BODY starts the circulation, and leaves a , glow equal to a Turkish bath. , XLV OrVOCEKS AND DRUOOISTsT' Jrcxoa rici ooktaitt B07 Mortn trta av. vmut AMUSEMENTS. ECRUG THEATER I m w Prices, 16-J5-80-T4O. i Tonlsht 8:15 -Special Matinee TUes-' day Matinee Wednesday--, , The Four Huntings IN ,. '.. The Feel House An Acrobatic Musical Comedy., , ' Thursdsy Are' Tou Crasy.' ' BOYD'S THEATER TONIGHT ' Wednesday Matinee and Nlg-ht Hmii Feilj, la Tin Stringer Sei Thursday, Friday and Saturday Thoain Jaffertoa, la Rip Vn Whit la Coming: Brewster's Millions Pmonc t OOL'C (ii BTotei Vexf onaaaeoa atart afe toe parades mausee sue av.ry Xifat SiiS Moil, &lobe of S.ata. Ohas. Z,eoaar Clark Z.es Jardys, S Masloal Syrona and the Klaodjrome. rriots, loo. Boa. Btta. BURWOOD taSCTu" TNIghtat 5- 7:45 9:15 i-UasV; a "s: Tkt Usual Hom 5SSl iuel Matinee today tt m CALUMET mom wiRsai ajts qtrxozsa aamnca thajt ajtt otx xm rn CITY. OBT TOVB aUIAXS fa . ft a m m mam an aa in m a A 6 r ii - T