Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 21, 1902, Page 19

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1902 19 @lorions Tudeed, point out in the most cold-blooded manner the difficulties which our momentous un- dertaking will involve, One View of Sitantion. uhdertake all the political mission work which the world needs; but I cannot agree with those who deem it our duty or even our privilege to renounce that mission work they form a clique, easily acting in com- mon, as they have been tempted and almost forced to do by the perverse disposition of many to treat every man of considerable 1 " B FUTLRE OF THE REPUBUC promise. No sensible man assumes that|mow expostulating prefer the half-way|ineering power now possessed by we — our rule in thess until recently foreign | house plan. Monarchise political heathen |in this country arises mot from its -bum\ parts will be pleasant, easy or uniformly | ffst, then republicanize them. To allow [ance, but from its paucity. The independ- successful. It is quite uniikely to be so.| this policy to prevail in part is, I dare say, [ently wealthy are too few for the public Ohanceller A-drm Bees It Bright and {1t is the part of wisdom and patriotism to | better than for the United States alone to good, mot too many. They are so few that ' YYXIXL) r—— e e e e e . e e DANGERS MORE APPARENT THAN REAL You'll find the largest assortmant here. “From the cheapest that's good” to the best that's made.” It's impossible to » 5 altogether. wealth as certainly a blackguard or a crim- || Quote and describe all the different articles as there are more than 3,000 pieces to select from. NEW GOODS—NEW DE- ., ";:”‘;';'.“D:m’ ."‘n:"":::"‘;"‘; ':::1 1 beg to remind you again that I am nfl; inal. Muitiply the wealth and they will SIGNS—POPULAR PRICES. Theyre all here. You are welcome to look \ ! of finding fault with those who point out and | break into hostile camps, each faction call- tmi : $1.00, for 50c vare most clearly seem fo think that the Iast| gmphasize national dangers or what they |ing for adherents and seeing to it that such Di Lrg KRecn Furniture 27-inch s‘uhn\r.‘x Arab and Irish Polnt, worth up to presidential election, with the recent de- | conceive to be such. That kind of criti-[are protected, each faction possessing pow- A very large assortment of the new goods at popular $2.00, for $1.00 yard. £ ; clslons of the supreme court in the is1and | ciam is to be desired; it is perfectly con- |erfu] organs for creating opinion, each fac- prices here for your choosing. 0dd and novel pleces in Orfental Stripe goods, 50 inches wide, per yard—soe cases, has somchow Irrevocably comsigned | sistent with patriotism; it may be the high- | yion seeking to influence and actually in- buffets, sideboards, china closets, dining tables and chairs. Fish Net, a new importation, the very latest, at $1.00 A !hahrnun;ry to & system of crown colonles | est patriotism. To repress it, to decry the | fuencing social leghsiation. Opinion and @ouches por yard. x . y such as India is, natives without any Dart| oitizens who offer it, is to betray the state. ¢ At the Universi | | eitizens er 1t, 18 y actlon cannot be free in any community till China silk, 8 85e, $1.00 morning ‘.h.m'l'h‘,{ ‘l’; ";("&H;.'“ r;-;:::: {in their own government and equally With- | Our rulers need all the light they can Eet.|i contains great numbers of cltizens ate A large assortment of new ones ranging in price from i w*;n‘ i 2 inches wide, at 46¢, 60, T5c, 8¢, $1.00 to | cut hope of e v Wi 78, e | % ks delivered his opening-of-the-year address | . m::nlng "ot M\’v‘-‘\‘x‘od':::w- e:;:.n::;' wzfi}hWK:vwh-uoe':"ar.:-Ll::.'-mv’u’lb‘l‘:’d l'lhn\'!l -::.: o BB B e R Mgt e bbbl e Bechme i oo i Sctesss, Pillows, Fringws, Curtain Rods &hd Foles Gaé to the faculty and student body. His sub- plon unpopular ideas and causes without which men so often denounce. and especially of our voters, every commu- it Dot 56 Bengesein. nity under Unitcd States sovereignty, soon | o as it comes to possess a reasonsble measure | If We turn now to that other hobgoblia, of clvic abllity, may be sure of governmen. | the trusts, we ehall see in them equally i Window Shades, all at reduced prices. " w ¢ eople would oppose it to a man. But | denunciation of present policies which 1 Ject was “The State of the Republi 1 lic ia oo L4 ” fear of the poorhouse. ° adar ity [It 1o mot. On the ccntrary, such s the condemn, but the tone of pessimism In| g i The Rug Business Has Grown ‘ess, except a few introductory para- {spiric of cur political parties and partisams 0, while the primary tendency of syndi q graphs, follows in full: Unwholesome Con. cate wealith is to place ordinary citizens under a sort of vassalage, its ultimate ef- tect will be to make them and all others freer than ever, to liberate minds and The values are large; such goods and such prices as we give you cannot be matched. We control many of the best makes for this market, thus being the only house that can buy them direct from the manufacturer at the lowest ons Do Exist. With very many aliegations touching ills | present in the political lite of the United little which s calculated to make a |bodles and to restore soclal and political prices. States, €0 far as (hey are mere critictsms, | (4! 210h0m? perfectly satlafactory (0 18l | b ougnitul patriot leap from the ebip. The |equilibrium. The snake's skin will cure BRUSSELS RUGS—0 ft. x 12 ft. :"x;lr:nn;. :‘ yawholesome conditlons | ¢, ' guy trom under our flag. et serious dangers with which monopolies | the snake's bite. a large new fall l,lm- oflv:sl; Dlno‘rnl mnlm- o vie ot ':';"Yy e Mooh | The United States may elect to constitute | MeDACE the public are Bt tArte Monopo- Mepe for Oie Putare ruseels Rug, 9 ft. X L., extra quality tapestry, av ore € than this: claring that unless these diseases healed or checked the death of us as & tion must speedily eneue. His error lies in hinting that the needed relief will fail, turning his hypothcsis, which as such fs sound enough, into a categorical prophesy of woe. Unless the sun rises tomorrow we shall all be dead men; but_it will rise It summer doesn’t succeed winter we shall starve; but then it will succeed. If the | smallpox Is not checked we shall all dle of 1t; but it will be checked. If the Mississippl continues to overflow we shall all be drowned; but it will not continue. It Mammon goes on gaining worshippers, it legislation waxes more and more corrupt, | if disregard for constitution guarantees in- creases, If these and similar wrongs grow o number and In rankness, then, in that case, mo doubt the republic as we have known and loved it will cease to exist. But here I rap the croaker hard, I call Caseandra down, 1 expostulate with the pessimists, one and all. I say: The con- the croaker Is quite right de- are A e most despairing of you allcge, aud yet not | | preclude joyous hope. If the republic's | burdens are not lightened the republic will ) ®0 down; but they will be lightened. If patriotiem, courage and common sense have left the American people, our gov- ernment cannot remaln free; but those qualities have not left us. The crimes and immoralities proceeding from inordi- nate wealth and from massed wealth are patent and terrible. They are probably At present on the Increase. My own ar- y raignment of some of these conditions, were 1 (o attempt such, would be as tren- chant and uncompromising as Mr. Wat- { terson’s. They need to be calmly pointed | out and analyzed. When you know thor- | ©oughly one of these abuses, its nature and bearing, separating evil from good, then denounce it as vehemently as you will Truest patriots wili echo your tirade un- less you put a tone of despair into it; but if you do this you and your small coterle will have to howl alone. Proclaim, if you care to, that the body politic is i1l with a complication of dangerous diseases. We agree. But it you call the body politic & corpse we shall make of you another. Late Events Bewlldering. Let us have patience with ourselves. Our national experience of late has been so bewildering thut it is no wonder it our minds are a bit unsteady. Our thoughts of national duty, our creeds, even, have, since Just before the Spanish war, been shifting like a kaleides~ope. A forelgner observing | this might' be reminded of the footnote on l the weekly church notice slip in a certain very advanced church, reading like a rail- way time table, ‘“‘Doctrines change without notice. | The people who think the future of this i country wholly dark seem to view "imperi- | alism” and the trusts as the two blackest thunder clouds in the sky. In this they are probably right. If it can be shown that even these phenomena, troublous, threat- ening and obstinate as they are, may quite subject to wossibly evolve in & manner to leave the republic intact, free, the home of a happy people, and the best government on earth, we may for the present dismiss the minor infelicities that have been mentioned en- tirely from our view. Let us then examine calmly those two arch dragon beldly up to them, look into their structure d ascertain if we can what their evolution is likely to be. Let us first deal in this way with “imperialism.” Within the last few years, the whole world knows, the United States has become possessed of a number of island territories, each bearing a numerous population unlike that existing in any part of the old United States, these territories all lylng at a con- siderable remove from the former United ditions may be quite as forbidding as the | i let us walk | Porto Rico an! Luzon each an independent state Iike Cuba, under a United States pro- tectorate. Many did mot think this likely in the case of Cuba, but it was denme. The same outcome is certainly among the p ,Mblllltl for the other two. Some vould |regard such independence on the part of |the lands named unfortunate for them and | also for us, but those who most dread ex- | pansion would certainly be relleved of their | principal mental distress were they sure that ali the bodies politic we took from | Spain were soon to be tree and independent states, Another conceivable event i that Porto Rico and the Philippine archipelago, fol- lowing the example of Hawall rather than |that of Cuba, remain under the flag, grad- uating, plece by plece, as one community | after another is found fit, into territories and then Into states under our constitu- | tion. Contrary to a common thought, the ! tupreme court's decision does not at all preciude this. A joint resolution by eon- gress can impart territoriality or statehood to a half foreign populace like Luzon, or' to one fully forelgn as Hawail was, just as caslly as it can to one under the constitu- tion at the start. Porto Rico or Luzon may one day become a state under the fi Cuba has become one out from under the flag. Objections Are Fanefful. Many, we know, would deprecate the ex- pansion of our country in thia form, how- ever conservative, but most of the objec- tions which they make to expansion in this form, provided it is conservative, seem to me more fanciful than solid. Particularly | ought not expansion of that sort to be be- | walled should the peoples named conelude of their own accord to cast in their lot with us; a determination not at all unlikely If they are assured that in case of such cholce they would be our genulne co-citizens and not our subjects. It bas = 4 tn me that had our dealing with those populations been {a little more clever they would have wished to be of us and no semblance of coercion would have been necessary. It Is quite within our power even now to exhibit to them such a spirit that none will ever wish to haul down our flag from over their heads. 1 cannot think that it would ruin this re- public to annex remote peoples upon the basis thus suggested. The principal ob- jection seems to/be the danger that un- desirable forelgners will move in and com- pete with working men here. That would certainly be a misfortune, but the fear does not seem to me well grounded. England has ‘mot suffered so. Millions of negroes, Malays and people of other unintelligent stocks are barred by nothing but the trifiing expense of the stéerage from flock- ing to Great Britain to displace British la- bor. They have a perfect legal right to settle In England, but they do not. Some Chinese and Japanese already resident in the Philippines might come to the states, causing a ripple of unhealthy competition for a time, but this could not last long unless those peoples were admitted to the Philippines from China and Japan, 'which of course could be prevented just as their admission to California ls prevented at present. What makes the shoe pinch with many Do doubt js the certainty that at best in parts of Hawall and In the cenmtral and wouth of the Philippines the form of im- perialism must last years, the peqgples there being too barbarous to realize for a long time any promise of self-government held out to them. They will have to re- main, directly or indirectly, under congres- slonal rule, with such constitutional guar- antees as congress may think it wise to establish. It is thought that such a re- ! gime must mean tyranny there and the | vitiation of democracy at home. lies may raise the selling prices of their commodities above the level where compe- tition would place those prices; they may to some extent vassalize society; and they mny retard inventiveness and inventions. 1 contend that these are real and not fmaginary dangers, which need and must bave attention from thoughtful eitizens That such perils are exaggerated through ignorance or for political ends gives no right to didmiss them as not perils at all, any more than the reality of the peril Justifies one in supposing it mortal. The | production and distribution of goods under monopoly may, and unless looked after will, prove indefinitely disastrous. My be- lief is that monopolistic agencies will in the course of time be effectively looked after, their mischiefs abated and the agen- cles themselves turned into public bless- ings. You can never suppress them and you ought mot to desire to. T suppose it open to mo doubt that mo- nopolistic methods have greatly cheapened and are greatly cheapening the produc- {tlon of goods and that their tendency is to make the amaseing of wealth by the na- tion as a whole more rapid and voluhinous than it would be under the old-fashioned competition. But, while monopoly works good In the creation of wealth, unless looked after it tends to work i1l in the dis- tribution of wealth, piling up riches in too few hands. Unless there fs oversight or regulation, the prices of goods to con- umers will, other conditions being the me in the two cases, range higher if production occurs under monopoly than if it occurs under competition. The excess maturally goes into the pockets of syndi- cate stockholders at the expense of con- sumers. If all consumers were at the same time syndicate stockholders and all syndi- cates equally strong, the losses would offset each other, but, &8s & great many con- wumers cannot combine, losses due to the higher prices enforced by syndicates are not aii ihus offsst, but the portion of them falling upon unsyndicated comsumers h to be permanently borne by such, so that those higher prices set up a special tend- ency, unknown before trusts came, to en- rich one class and to impoverish another. Remedy is Not Difficult. But nothing is easier than for soclety to counteract this tendency and it Is sure to do so the moment the real situation is understood. Were there created by con- gressional act a just, able, non-partisan board or bureau with the authority and the duty, in the case of any trust, (1) to as- certain once a year by just appralsal and to publish the actual value of that trus property, (2) to compare that with the fa: value of its stock and to publish” the re- sults, and (3) to ascertain by an examina- tion of accounts, and to publish its gross and its net earnings, the tendency would be through the mere operation of public opinion to prevent both profits and prices from becoming extortionate. Quite possi- bly no further remedy would ever be needed. It is distinctly concelvable that, under the silent regulatfon of such pub- licity, monopoly production would go on creating wealth with unprecedented rapld- fty and in unprecedented volume, the wealth getting for ftself a distribution ne less just, no leas democratic than that to which we are accustomed when old-time competition was at its height. Should a further corrective be required, a system of taxing syndicate businesses could easily be enforced which could not fail to effect essentlal justice. Monopoly prices, like competitive prices, are subject to & law, only the law governing monopoly prices is a different law—the law of the tolerance of the market, to the effect that when the prices of a commodity have risen to a given notch, charging more adds noth- ing to profits, what you gain on given epirit of early feudallsm; but they had thie This agency of selfishness, thia mechan- leal force for the democratic and equitable distribution of wealth, will not, I belleve, be left to work alone. Hardening and deadening as the influence of great wealth on character usually is, I look to see arise, in the course of time, from among the wealthiest themselves, armies of chivalrous men and women, with all exemplary ardor for humanity, who will gladly use their wealth in humanity's bebalf to beat down ‘wrongs, to tear off common men's fetters, to 1ift the weights and remove the clogs and obstacles which now hinder the noble army of the fortuneless from getting on. Benja- min Kidd has well reminded us that philan- thropy and not force led long ago in the entranchisement of the third estate. The vast_arbitrary power of feudalism and of royalty gave way not so much because overwhelmed by the rising might of the common people as because of enrichment in human character. Kindly feeling between men extended to so many members of the privileged classes that these classes could no longer present a solid front. The power- holding orders in France at the great revo- lution would have continued to hold thelr own had they still possessed the savage no longer, large numbers of them being, as Michelet says, “at once the heirs and the enemies of their own cause.” Educated in the generous ideas of,the time, they ap- plauded that marvelous resuscitation of mankind and offered up prayers for it even though it cost their ruin. As thls old teudalism of military power was dissolved by enriched character involving regard for fortuneless men, so, I predict, will the new feudalism of wealth be dissolved. The sun of chivalry {s In penumbra, eclipsed if you will, but it has not set. We named, you remember, a third danger from the syndicate, the danger that its working might be to repress inventiveness ber, tapestry borders, plain and figured center, for 17%c. 6e, for 3hc yard. $13.50 each. Bruseels Rug, Roxberry, 7 ft. x 8 ft.—$14.00. BRUSSELS RUGS-HARTFORD BODY BRUSSELS— 6 fe. $18 8 ft. 3 in. x 10 ft. 6 I $23 o fuox 12 ft. . 826, 9 fLox 15 ft. . . $32 Ml(llnxl!fllln . 837 10 ft. 6 In. x 15 ft. . 30 BIGELOW WILTON RUGS. 2 ft. 8 in. x 4 ft. 6 In. . .83 lron Beds s ft. x 3 ft... .ll The new beds, new designs, new colorings, by far the St x bt 3in L85 largest showing of metal beds we have ever made. Pricen 4ft 61in x 7 ft. 6 In. . $12. from $2.50 up to $45.00 for iron and brass beds. All brass 6 ft. x 9 ft. . 823 beds $25.50 up to $90.00. 8ft. 8 in x . 832, Furniture of ©Our Forefathers il & Reproductions of antigue and colonial pleces. Much 10 . 6 in. x 12 ft. . $50.00 better than the old original pieces, because of their better 10 ft. 6 in. x 14 ft. . $60.00 construction and better finish. This elegant fall showing 12 . 9 in x 14 ft. 6 In . $66.50 of new furniture is worthy of your inspection. Remem- The genuine Royal Smyrna Rugs, made by Jno. Brom- “Just as welcome to look as to buy. Lace Curtains Commencing Monday morning we are placing on sale ley & Sons. Don't forget the poorer grades. “Royal “Royal” is their be as they make four © . 3375 the largest line of curtains we have ever shown at ome H ,'i o price. Domestic, Arablan, French, Arab, Cluney, Brussels, 5 $18.50 Irish Point and Ruffied Net, worth up to $10.00 per pair, H $17.50 all go at $5.00 per pair. 7 . $26.50 Tapestry Curtains 9 © 33000 Valued at $6.75, $5.75, up to $10.00, a complete lot in L $35.00 extra heavy AXMINSTER RUGS. tringe top and bottom, all go on sale at—per pair—8$5.00. HE Rl b Sash Net and Embroidered Swiss || MOQUETTE RUGS. We are placing on sale a large line of sash net and 1ft. 6 in. x 3 ft $1.00 embroidered Swiss at about one-half their value. 2ft. 31in. x 5 ft. . $3.00 27-inch embroidered Swiss, worth 20c and 26c per yard, 3 ft. x 6 ft.. . $3.50 for 12%c. Pleage note sizes. We have known of the seccnds, 27-inch embroidered Swiss, worth 30c and 35c per yard, short sizes, with mismatched borders, belng sold for less. A CHEAP LOT. Here are 250 rugs, made from Velvet, Moquette and Wilton carpet, 2 ft. 3 inches by 4 ft. 6 iInches, just the size for rugs, beautiful goods, at % and % value—75c each. 27-Inch Sash Net, Arab and Irish Point, worth up to 27-inch Sash Net, Arab and Irish Point, worth up to and lavention. One Effect of Monopoly. When a line of production is absolutely subject to a single control, the manage- ment is little tempted to introduce new machinery, even it the new is known to be superior. In fact, the temptation is the other way. To put in the new machinery means lessened profits this year. It will be the same next year, and the next. Like any other sinner, the manager waits in vain for a more convenlent season. Under competi- Orchard & Wilhelm Carpet Co. 1314-1416-1418 Douglas tion the improved geir would have to be put in, no matter what its effect on profits the first year; for, If the old were contin- ued, mills with the new, producing more cheaply, would supply the market, driving the conservative mill entirely out of the business. But, strict monopoly prevailing, there s no competing plant and hence no pressure on you to use up-to-date means of production. Inevitable results are (1) that monopoly falls of dolng Its best even as a wealth producer, and (2) that public mentality in the direction of inventiveness to some ex- tent falls off for lack of its old spur. To this last arraignment the advocates of the trust system can reply only (1) that syn- | 3% dicate industry, even if it does not beget wealth as rapldly as itself would do but for the friction spoken of, still turns it out never so much more rapidly than competi- tive Industry ever did or ever could; and (2) that while this new order of production may unfortunately check that peculiar form of intelligence known as inventiveness, it must at the same time, by vastly multiply- ing the means of education, reading, travel, reflection and research, incalculably re- dound to the intellectual and aesthetic ele- vation of the race and the advancement of civilization. Fature Will Surpass Past. This search in a few of the widest yawn- ing canyons put down in the geographies €& €& 95 EECEEECCETTECEERETE: CECCEECCECECEERIIBECECEEES e \.l! w W THE WORLD’S BEST BALDWIN PIANOS HAMILTON PIANOS D. H. BALDWIN & COMPANY The great Piano manufacturing firm have just opened an elegant Piano House in Omaha, and occupy the entire building at 1408 DOUGLAS STREET essaaaeasesa" pleces or portions being offset by the nar- rowing of the market. It is easy to see that when prices in any line are up to the toler- ance of the market, if the state lays a tax on the business the business must pay this; it cannot possibly relieve itself of the tax; the tax cannot be thrown on the consumer by increasing the price. Therefore the public can, at any time, take over, in the way of a tax, any part it pleases of the advance which monopoly prices exhibit over what competitive prices would probably be time. emboldens me to belleve that the earth is | not golng to cave in right away. The rock beneath us may be porous, but it will do to bulld upon. My country, with all thy faults, I trust thee still! I have faith in thee, not a8 a mother dead or dying, but as a mother living, youthful, with promise of infinite progeny in noble lives and immortal deeds. The nation's past, great as it is, will be | surpassed In splendor by the nation's fu- ture. Let patriots look up and renew their oath of alleglance. Let each be in the mood of Browning when he wrote his “Home Thoughts from the Sea.” “Stdtes borders. Some of these dependencies are so situated that their possession by the United States draws the United States . into unprecedentedly close neighborhood .and relations with forelgn powers. The wew populations themselves are the incar- 'mation of knotty problems galore. There can be no question that this enlargement | of our domain creates a precarious situa- ttion for the government we love, & situa- tion full of danger, even if also full of May Trust People and Congress. But would these evils result? The Amer- fcan congress created by the American people and must in the long run act out far as well as near the spirit and wishes of the people. If you can trust the peo- ple you can trust congress to do what ought to be done with any human beings under our sovereignty, however remote. What If the constitution does not extend to the islands ex proprio vigore! You can force congress to carry the whole of It there. If you cannot trust the American people to look after the maintenance of Where they will carry a select stock of Pianos and Organs from their four great factories. FREE. FREE. FREE. In order to acquaint the public with our new location we will give a piece of Sheet Music FREE to each visitor during the Ak-SareBen Carnival. Don't fail to call and inspect our line of Pianos and Organs 1408 Douglas St. Difficulty of Administrati i LN obly, Cape St Vincent to the J. J. HUSTON, Manager, “ flU" OF THE LOOM. B e o umentanaon Moms vecrumiic: | The only sertous diiculty tn such an ad- Hunu?lo 'L?,,"‘_";(!,f:?%, blood-red, reek- % Just. it would be dministrative. Th ng into Ca : e o wnd poe. | i, appanl(be cry o dangsr—praeus | taxaion desoibed wouid Bave to be 4 state | BUUSR_G, f1e, Dune weter, ull 1o cececEeTEEEEEEEEEEEEsEEEEEEEEcEseEEreee®E gu.ux\um 'nd coloss whish m-u,. h D AMair, whereas nearly every syndicate trat- | In the dimmest nonhenn mn.ne- dawned ism, integrity, reason, humanity and other i a and of the loom.” But there is one fies in several states. It Is precisely at this Gibraltar, 1% can I help FnTInud justice from these great aggregatio: s ev, enln. *turn to God we can trust them to rectify Who so turns as 1 th d prevent raise and pray. sider, and that 13 wealth. Congress cannot fiscally regulate| raise ar the frail and faded wrongs. Therefore, even though our deal- | ipom while, should the states atsempt to “""gv"‘";'-ml‘!“"" rises yonder, silent ings with Porto Ricans and Fillpinos may not go on according to the policy which any of us would have preferred, it is stupid to despair. There is an opinion that though our hom political life might securely stand the strair of governing dependencies, we, being & re publie, could not possibly govern them well 1 am sure that its advocates, intelligent as many of them are, do not see the whol logic of this view. It means that im onc stupendous particular republicanism 18 @ tallure, or, at least, a very lnferior policy. It means that republics are unfit to take part, and If they are philanthropic and mind ‘woman, old before her time, because do so, their plans would be so various that y monopoly might be sure of & safe re- treat in some state or other. From this perplexity there is & resource yet untried which promises much—oco- operative, harmonious action by the states through a joint commission or bureau, se- curing the taxation of interstate corpora- tions state-wise, yet everywhere according to the same principles. To effectuate a plan Iike this would surely be a stupendous work, yet it is not beyond the brain power of our countrymen. It thus appears at least not impossible, 14 think it certainly proBable, that in the The Sense of responsibility so essential in developing a young man'’s con- fidence in himself. is most easily created by the possession of a life insurance policy in the greatest company in _the world. “I'am insured in The Mutual conditions, which send her more favored sister to bed and the doc- tor's care. : The diseases which weaken and torment. women, may in almost all cases be cured by the use of Dr. m'll apprecian daving taken am Endowrnent Policyin Favorite their business none will take any PATt. I8 | oouree of time syndicate Industry, already | Life Insurance Company of 1t the political education of those Dackward | joing’so much to accelerate the amaseing | New York,” he says, “and have son races which still so largely constitute the | 3¢ 'wealth by the nation as & whole, will be X world's population. By this theory, the sole way in which republics can multiply is by or conquering peoples who have first been thoroughly drilled in monarchical ideas, either monarchies now existing or younger monarchies in lands like India or which, be larity, dries weak- equal rights with all other policy-holders in assets amounting to over found not incompatible with a just and ad- vantageous distribution of wealth. This torm of industry, in other words, will prove not hostile to the general welfare, but im- mensely helpful, rather, so far as the pos- session of wealth can determine general Id Manager for Nebraska, Merchants National Bank Building, Omaha. ening drains, heals lnflulm tion and ulceration, a mmle-.hw-kv Dess. "1 had Temale trouble for eight years.” srites se republics dared mot | _ 0., - == e - M Dennls, of College Street, undertake the ta e tutored and NEW PUBLIOATIONS, -':lmluulm. AR Xy “uvisi | rained by mogarchise Slder than theme | 1t we clearly apprehend that thousht, we| When one has youth, health, | — """ """ T B CUR. YOURSELFY | have advanced & good y, for it suggests songht veicf omong ambition—th i Uae Big @ 1 vuatun ¢ fousd K urged me to | selyes. Monarchical nations are mot going i ion—that is the tlme acharges,lotaz.mintions, | "q;r"'r'«c::f:‘ é: :rlu;&?.l‘n;d on ":‘Ilenl to keep out of Ocesnica Just because :m':::':.:':':n:: :::"::,';‘.:'m' b mak. | insure. The cost of life ins I M [ Imu;fiE or ‘weorations | comm, medicine 3 . « | “Bve pounds’ Now I weigh one hun we do. If w- do They ~will com|ing jngustries relatively few, forcing most| ance moves up with each year lll' ‘ l“ . fee | ny-u pounds—more u-n L-m --umd quer, anmex, and, in their way, edu- y % bad 1 would lle from day to | cate, Spite of such monarchical pre- added to your life. llllll. T emption of the earth, republican propa- gandism, following along later, may ulti mately convert a natiop here and there, bur it must be after centuries of wasted time and effort. It ls hard to teach an adult dog, man or nato w tricks. Expert mis- sionaries without exception, I believe, con- sider it far easier to lead polytheists to Christianity directly by one journey than to use Mobammedanism as & halt-way bhouse. Our friends with whom I am just sources of opiniom, reduce the public to species of vassalage not unlike that which existed when medieval feudalism was in bloom. Extirpation Not the Remedy. The remedy for this state of things, a ready beginni ist, lies not o extir- . B BRO pating trusts, ch | deem an impossibil- D.l l-l-u. 1a. . Nebw. ity, but in letting them, under due over- Cpatie, 3. Keha, W B OQlia, Jjr., sight, go 00 multiplying wealh. The dom- "'“”m o2 YV, M B - Ny Wrise for *“ Whare Shall | Tnsure?™ Tux Muruar Lire INsurance Company or New York Ricuans A, McCunoy, Presideat. e D e MAJAZINE OF MYOTERING, 38 ¥. Willam &2, .. City. Dgumumbs ByS WiLcus TllSY I’II.I.S §or % yeary the Fomale Ragais of or s roubles s Wikl 5 duze, AL drugrisis e - g v T(N DAYS TRIAL. 1ot maLbeet: tsina! echosss, (ore Varisessle. o otad Y '.‘.‘.2.. oy »mn.,.. iresiare Ty P Tare ead dveioped. Bares ety iy ul.a oo, s Ly R P. Emlnel, Nfl»fll Oo'd Bik, Denver, Col Om —— o — Sold by Sherman, McConnell Drug /& W, Cor. 16t and Dodse. Omaha, Neb,