THK OMAHA UKK: JTr.Sl.W. HJr.riMI.KU 2, W2.
The Morning Bee
HOUSING EVENING SUNDAY
. Till MI Ft RUSHING COMPA.iy
frtuoa. a uruua. ai,.a.. a. fat-a. , Nana.
klMBf Of THC AJdOCUTCO rmui
"l Tt a MM. M aUlaal-alJ
W M la IM Hi IHWIIHIM 1 U taaa amaiaaaa, 4 H 4
M aumla aal a la u 4 ,... a.4 ta all aw aaaa
"in iaaaa m Mr aiavaai i
Nat iimh a r alalia d Tfca OmIii Im. AuiuI
Daily 72,378 Sunday. . . .70,519
MfWtK. Uml Mw
klMl HOOD, Ltrtulaiuia Vmin
vera to aaal a. ktriW4 lv.i mm tala 14 af at , leiX
tSaall W. H QUIVtV. Malara faaiie
tt aaawM, If IM n4 Mm.! mt nn'Uk.i aw
a. aaa.iaa M IWl OIHUtllOL
re uuriioNis
rrim flrtar r'i. A. It fi in r)rriftmi
P.r.o hih or h'ft tallt Afiar It t M l
ra.Karal Uaaartmaai. AT Unix lit:! ar fJ.
AT Untie
10O0
emeu
ttaa Jfflc-l7i an4 rrn
Ca. Blaffi . . . . Jl ttott Si. South IM . . 3I I. (Kb SI
h-m Vork-I. I ,i,i. A inn
Waiau.aiae . . 42 tur hi.tt Cktrif . 7I luatr Bid
Ttrt. rr-l! gaa Bt. lianare
Tha urt ivrrmt iUi,y tlri-iilnli.in uf Tha Omaha (U
for Julf, l'i J. ..., II. Ui, a taui t. 11.713 ovr July
ef 1-1 Iba nn avrag Mumta rlrrulatiun of Ittm
mM II, f..r July. ut, . 7a, 333. (do of 19.11.11
ef July nf ri: I. In., m a largrr vain ll.an that mad
bf ai.r utl.tr iiiljr ir ilunda Omaba Bi-w.e.r.
Hunt were favorable or th lo, k iturlf was matute
mint nut iain be allowed to nlTeet middle writrru
ranchmen n4 rmer. Thu great influence for the
orderly markeui tf aim product U one of the
irrvaivat Xiior roiikfnjr fr enfr! buine cinii-
"With crop conJitiotn in kohim uiiuui nf N
LrasU t A crisis on aiiouut of torrij wrnthtr, h
War riitanr atri-nry in Omaha atanJ rt-arfy with
ami'lo furiiia from the govrrnmrnt to rtlitvo the rit
ual or." J. M. Flunnliran, exerutivo nfcretary, art'
nount-vi. II (iy u)m that tho lunk of NVhroaka
UriuTolly are in a Mruujf linam-iiit ponition, and that
all havo lh backing of tho War Finance forporution
fr tin iircprr hanulini; of tlx hurvent. ,
Tbui a."ured. the avoiiiiinro of any uh crii at
murkcj the two prcvinu yearn i mulo powllile. Tho
eatablithmt-iit of the War Finunre rorporation aave4
ak'riculture from ruin in the tir4 inittaiirr, and ron-Kit-M
by extcndiner its oj'frutmn for another year,
hna done intirb to put fnrminir anl ranrhing on a
firm and proKjierous lui and to kei p it there.
The gain ia not ok-ly that of the farmer, tut
one in which the whole nation share. The meaiture
of American prosperity tho itegrt-e of ucre
achieved by the men on the land.
KANDALLS PKOGRESSIVE STAND.
' lianilnli for governor" beroruea a alojran tilled
with meaning and nthuniaura with the firxt npeech of
the repulican candidate, at Kearney Monday night.
He allowed himself th-re an exponent of the common
nenxe of tho pioneer rare tit the prairieg. No will-of-the-wihp
wm divert him from jiia choaen course,
nor doei he contemplate what bia democratic oppo
jier.t openly prom!aea, a turning back to the paat.
Instea.l, .Mr. Uundall ia preK.iing onward in n pro
i;re.iive direction.
This apecch made clear Iho position of Mr. Ran
!all on the coile Ltw, and contains guarantee which
hhould not fail to meet the full expectation of the
people of Nebi a.ska. In his analysia he shows the code
bill muki'i posDible a atrict application of tho budget
y8tem, through a centralized record and control of
htato expenditures. Thin enables the state legisla
ture to make appropriations intelligently, and at the
name time places a curb on extravagance and logrolling-.
Government of Nebraska is the biggest business in
the state. It should be conducted on aa sound a basis
as is the best private business. The civil adminis
trative code was adopted to give the state the most
improved sysUrn of conducting its own business. The
system prior to the enactment of this law was a patch
work of inefficiency. Two preceding governors, both
of them democrats, frequently complained of the ab
aence of co-ordination between the multitude of in
dependent boards and commissions. The classifica
tion of public work and the consolidation of functions
that they hoped for have been attained by the code
law.
This measure is not perfect, nor has this ever been
claimed. Mr. Randall very properly declares that if
elected governor he will recommend to the legislature
that every duplication and every needless office will
be eliminated. He speaks here as a business man, and
appeals to the sound, business judgment of Nebraska
voters. His record both in private and public life is
warrant that he will carry out this pledge.
The great difference between Mr. Randall and
that of his democratic opponent is that Mr. Randall
relies on the intelligence of the voters, while Mr.
Bryan counts on the men and women of the state be
ing unable to understand the issue. The one is for
turning the experience of the last four years to good
account by modifying and improving the code system
on a basis of economy and efficiency. The other
would forget the lessons of the past, wreck the entire
kystern and go back to the ramshackle structure of
dozens of boards and commissions.
If the voters of Nebraska take the same keen in
terest in the conduct of state affairs that they do in
their own private business, they will join hands with
Mr. Randall and say in no uncertain terms on No
vember 7 that they insist on retaining and improving
h business system of state government.
Mr. Randall did well, too, in calling attention to
.the rumor that has been industriously curculated by
liis opponents that he was pledged to retain in office
t.11 present state employes. No such promise has been
made, and no such promise could have been made by
any honest business man. He will be entirely free to
appoint such men as he believes will serve most effi
ciently the taxpayer, as he would in assuming con
trol of any business concern. The circulation of such
false reports is the cheapest sort of political trick
ery, and is a forecast of what may be expected
throughout the campaign. Mr. Randall will spend
little time denying political canards. He is devoting
his efforts to placing before the people a construct
ive program and may await their judgment in confidence.
IN MEMORY OF A GREAT EVENT.
A number of men and women living in Omaha,
and some millions who aro scattered throughout the
country, will today observe with glad rejoicings one
of the greatest acta of the greatest of American pres
idents. It doe not especially matter that it was on
September 22, 1802, that Abraham Lincoln issued
his preliminary Fmancipation proclamation, and it
was on January 1, 1SC3, that be gave forth the for
mal pronouncement freeing the slaves.
The thought hud grown up with Lincoln, that he
would do whatever he could to abolish alavery; he
had in mind solely the one great purpose of reunit
ing the states, the preservation of the union, and he
moved In declaring his great proclamation more to
influence south and north to a reconciliation than to
the immediate abolition of the Institution so de
testable to him. It was one of the boldest strokes of
Lincoln's whole cureer, and, like some others he made,
proved remaikably effective.
The negro la solving his own problem, and set
tling himself into a permanent place in our national
life. His progress has been wonderful, because it has
been under the laws of a free country. What tho
future holds for him none can say, but if he goes on
as he has, 10G3, the centennial of his emancipation,
will find him compleely established as a steadily con
tributing factor to the high civilization of the Ameri
can people. His achievement thus far, the use he has
made of freedom and his opportunities, are not only
creditable, but, when the facts are considered, be
come astonishing. Emancipation Day deserves the
attention giyen it by the American Negroes.
LOOK WHAT OUR GARDEN CREW!
MmBm-iim
A300T . i
CHIRP or k hfi 7M m
Too Much
Democracy?
n I'.llli.rM l' Kcbrakha I ili
liar Hum Mint tlunuralili Men
li. . in ili I'mriwikMutl IoiiU'M
ft lit Hauali lira.
Vt H"KH B1-. "air t'r H'BUI4i.-
ll It iteafM n iav In tins riimt
rri'llt'lu- aiirh an affllrllon u Inn
lilUi ll UeiiKM rmy 7 ui ll M' "is t
thu i.rt M tll.nl V avulriu io
Inaaa t. aliritf vrf IMUrn hn bolt).
"As Our Headers Sec "
t.(Ml.l mm mum, at IM HwaiM -
M.IM M -
a a.l at aM laiutH.
Ai.pni Inil.'U I n.m llu IIiIm ml'toa. J muff jiiriiit.'. but rtmre lino
l v.... i.ur U.ank. f..l Hi .w. i.mv r.a. ti hw f t it. b.i ' ""' "
.... ... ..... ...... ........ ni.tr ... I'.u't " ....
ina KlUf of llitHMi i..iHu.r4 In'" J., . .. ...... ... 1'ucii in mi h .iinl l'..uklu turmi.
: .1 . i. ...... .... i... ...... We like ttmalit- b-il we
J. la u di.l In .l..f. r.,.1.,1. I Jlid I.I'.U 'f lh niltl..i ,
nil n..mli.i.ra i.f I. la 1..HI-. ur..lv a '' " aJorf ou of our mpiti" H-
llu.ra ilrino. lalte n.lliiK i.f m.rn. ' l..l of llle l. Mitl.l Ml" "f li. I .lul-
neaa antmn i.r uu i iin.ii.ii.iii. mh
"From State and Nation99
Editorials from other neivspoicrj
AK-SAR-BEN'S GREAT MISSION.
Too many people regard Ak-Sar-Ben merely as
synonymous with a good time, with specialized buf
foonery, a little horse-play at the Den, and a carnival
season, whn atreet displays are exhibited and some
license, is allowed merrymaking throngs. That con
ception of the affair is all right as far as it goes,
but it is on the surface. Underneath this, the big i
purpose of Ak-Sar-Ben is to enlighten and instruct
the subjects of the king not by subjecting them to
an intensive course of study, but by giving them op
portunity to become acquainted with one another,
and so to gain first-hand information as to the prob
lems and interests of their neighbors, and so to be
better able to solve some of their own.
Th's season a great step forward has been taken.
The downtown street fair has been abandoned for
the more pretentious and worthy exhibition at the
great Field. It is the opening of what is expected
to become one of the nation's biggest industrial ex
positions. This it can easily be made, and will be, if
the public shews tho interest that is needed to encour
age the Hoard of Governors in proceeding. The big
electric parade and other of the features that have
made Ak-Sar-Ben's fall festivities so popular through
out the region, and known all over the land, are not
to be diminished, but to them will be added a most
ambitious program of display at the Field.
Also, the tuoe of the affair is to be extended, and
twelve days will be given up to the presentation of
the various elements of the one big ahow. Condi
tions are as favorable as any ever presented "for the
king to make hia bow to the people, and with tho
most elaborate ariangements yet undertaken, the
prospects for a glorious success are more than flat
tering. Ak-Sar-Ben's mission is expanding.
v "lIX"
From in iicmrirt Kina.
There hm Ix en a lot of roiniiient
over tho recfiit Aniioiiiiri-nxnt Unit
hiirdly any of tho physicians Wing
turrifil out hy the colleges i.f to.lay
ari flndliiK' their way to country
prue'lee. With tho firuf. sxlons. tt
would aeem, a with the Iriide. the
city offers a quicker, morn Inviting
puee.
We puns for h moment to reret
the pnsslnu of Jioe. Nohocly knew
him by any other name, nnil lie was
especially nn lntlnnHA In every fiitn
lly because of the oorasluns of joy and
sorrow and triiMlon nt wht h his face
wan a coiiHtiint and fninllWr one.
The devotion of tho country physi
cian wns proverblnl. He la not en
tirely passed , indeed, nnd yet we can
not help realizing that there are not
n-nnv ef the kindly and capable spe
cies left.
Hut, after all. the modern days
offer their compensation. A doctor
who lorn tea In any town nurnld a
metropolis Is certain to Include some
country prnetlcn In his m'nUtratlons,
particularly If. Iik Hoc of fund mem
ory, his practice la so general as to
include all tho ills of every member
of the family.
Jn his auto he r.in cover many
times the distance Doc used to plodj ,
along in his biiKiy. His tendency?! tne
tlnn over rate when the two are
lni.inli p. ml. in, Imt that can he rem
edied. The fanner, Iho producer,
iIih tiaiinpiiitallun worker, and the
consumer ur directly related to
ciich other. What they do and what
they ijet iiff.it ee nlher and the
railtoiid property Is merely an Inter
mediary which cannot yet a knock
without sending it on aomcwlierc.
The IHg "I."
Krriu (ha Jlomcr (..li) S'ur.
A group of girls pnsaed down the
street. They raised their voices above
the iirdin iry conversational tone and
It was plainly evident to any one
who ot.. rved them that what they
were saylnif was plainly for the pub
lic, and their action suggested aa
plainly as their voire that they
were of the opinion that they were
receiving favorable attention. Just
because they were attracting atten
tion. They must hnvs been suffer-
inr from tho 'fti I." It would be
interest lnr to know how the by
Ktendera dashed tlieiu,
Several couples were out for a
good time; they were lauehlng and
talking nnd 'kidding- In a manner
tint could be classed only aa boister
ous. They were aware of tho fact
th it others noticed them and took It
as u compliment. Where did they
Idea of what makes a Big
lti .t r.iul.t Hot be JfaUl.ed.
Tne old reiivi l.tb.il ayalrm ( ( nom
ination, which f.r yeaia held ay,
(Ma In an lllun tutu Ilia dlaialii.
We have swung finni una riirriun
Into the oilu-r Tbera Im been no
CnipromiM., Tb victory for tha up.
holders of if Ilia primary ayieni
Wllhoit rosi'lViltllill tint Pirn IOIII'
.b if.
Thu i.ioal mailed iliniign attempt
ed In our pruiii.iy ajainn Htm msda
by the . gndntur of 1 y I V, wim p
body enacted a tiHir .-
that h. rt'.i nr all state officers be
low tha governor auuulu ....
Inatod In stiiio party coininiions.
'i'lia r'fiivnduiii aa Inslnully
i liorii m ih logical aeupnii of on
pnattlnn, and prord vklorloiia nt the
next general rlerllon. This t'liai'g
was irediird to a general reallanilon
that tlie Voters of Nebraska were rod
sufficiently fiinilliir with the ouull
fkallf.iia and r" orda of lanUldnlea
for state offlie below the govt nun ;
that the convention system of noin-
Inning Rsv betiur i.iportiinliy fr
Wl aelsi'llon III thai tlia del. gufe
are as a rule illlsena of aupeitor
sbilitv and wid in iiu ilnlance; that
l lie ri nv. iillon liud the power to rail
to iM rvlce Ihone of recognized abil
ity who would not have entered the
rare under the primary astein; thut
the convention illiiilnaled the peed
(or ona eoaily rsmpatgn for all who
'.iil.l not mherwlre tiinka them
i.elvra sufficiently well known to be
elected; thai the convention system
of nominal Ion would both shorten
nnd simplify tha primary ballot;
thut the votes east nt primary elec
tion Is not sufficiently large to leld
the ve'Uiet of he actual majority;
that on re plurality will often nom
inate when there are several filings
for it n off lea.
The nbova reasons am not without
merit, but they rest in the main upon
the failure of too many citizens to
rxerrlsa their right of baJlot. and
their failure to take the proper In
terest In candidates and Issues to
permit of intelligent voting. This
Is not a condition due to the primary
law, but the heritage, of th old con-
il.livi lltloll
ll I :S I .IT I N f ' M M I TT K K
.y Minim llnkusck. t'liMlrni.m: .1 ir
onlay Koii.iii, Mi en I try.
A lit for i ur Itcniuiing.
fmincil Hblffs, t. I I. Tl the
Kdilor of Tim Utn.il' i tuun.
1'iiMili.iiK bat tried I i the i' Hi" II
IUlitfa lb r piltiilloii of being u
pretty toui-lt pli'-e. but I'm b-re (
say that In nil t'ouncl Jilutfs ilute
Is tut coiner !' lough, run I'll and
vulgar as thu comer of I'ouili eotli
and I..ualns, In Onulri This li Ihu
corner Where Ci.uiicll Hlulfa pi-opln
aro compelled tu t.oard I heir li itoe
txnind cars, or siand tip all the way
across, and whet they lime the car
to get uptown I" i nt aha. Why I
such a . r P eab'e corner so littered
I like i
li ill f4 eU.ty HUH III I'll)'. A'
'ihllll.'S HI" 11 gives one Hie leelliii:
let I., inn i I i -m d with the ecu m an I
'of bell.g i t t"" I t'le iMlpult tor col -
iil.'l.itli.ll Til feeling doeHii t !
laiilv iooi"tu a iiieniv .'i-iing u
1 H ml 'lo.il.j, and IMii.ih I l c. n iln, .
1 the I A ". W, IJII'.U
I rime Ncv.. W lilionl M illuu nljilii y.
Council l.lutlr. ft pt. k - To lh
KJi'.t ..f tin- iiiii.'ibii llei : Tin
('..in,, il I'loff. i I !t.li r. J la ii u b I ' i s ia
the Amen, hi It.-volotloy. wlsbi-a t
omini ml Th limah'i l. fr Pl
ainly In Thutsd.iy'a e.lllloii cniuein'
leg .In. I'.ix'. . Hie Iowa nulla, nil
il.-l h-i.'eiici of ile.i'h for murder
Tin. an1. Ic nf. ire. I to us an uii
Hlibellih "I r en 1. 1 of Hie crime it
I' ve. iili in ana gestlnn of in.iuk
(til went Mfii-iii :i III V Vihlcli Inn f i . -Illicit'
ly chi.l lerl 8 lieSllpl l'
ioimiIs of mu ll r.i-. . Jt Is our b.--I
ef llial the mural effect "f con I.
Iii-ll for a annual ci line rlinnld mi
be v. ik. i'i il by ti ators lendi'.i
wl'h pool h ills, cheap inovlt-a ami Pile
riff-raff 1 The always a iilible mi at ks ,, ,,. ,,i.- mi I il. ul nnd inimlir
these alrcit ImiH is iciiuc an- ,i ynip,i'iu ri.r in. criiniuai, in:
a. tin . fun l li in expie.s our ai
nbacene. so liidecenl. I tin I tiny (It'ire
a woman nf any refiio nu iit to rvold
this Place, end liio-l woiiien nr.'
afraid 10 venture fii'lher ens' on
Doiifhia street becnusi of the oold
interrogative stares i nd the nnue
than nccnslonul insult ng romiiieii's,
as well as the repulsive iba-a Lis
Who inhabit thu sidewalk and ilnor
wuys. Omaha merchants mill. It Cmincil
ventloii svstem, wb'ch relieved the
rank and file of the net d for In
dividual thnu"hl.
The run' landing fatiir. of any
party convention wl'li noniliiailiiK
pi.Mnr Is the abirtv of the bins or
boaf.es to rule. Tills Is thc s urn
tiling block. All arguments of merit
are completely eclipsed by the
shadow of the past.
The primary evstem Is a compara
tively new Inifitution, and is not
without Its faults I. Is, however,
a di moerat'c Institntlon which Is
deHlnert to r. ma ii. Th" Initiative for
correction must lie with the f -lends
of tha system, and o doing they
must not yield one sten of tha Jour
ney from dark lies tu light.
pr.iv.il of ior pi ilo nl'ili tin nt i i
lli.i i i"' without exploitation of h
1 1 imin il
CHI M'll, I'.l.i ri H CIIAl TKl:
I t.t ii - bleu of Hie A fiia-i Irnii llevnh'
(loll
i JulnrM'o I ice I'riMi I'olli .
Ml smut I V.l'.y, I,i., H.pt. V - Ts
i lie K lltor of The ('iiiaha ii. e: I u
Mi.ln. wli.it taken back to iad an a'
ink on the Kie .i man, Mr. fioini.. i
liV a Mi. U'neu. It V.'.ih the r .-i.l
of ci mi ili.'ti. of loiir.'e, hut did Mu
Hi,il,i i.. i. Hi. r ihli.k I 'in' in .iln i.li
Ii Mi. liniiipcia' right to the .r
In- wi i..ir.n the ,iimi to hi:' own'
A nn obi ih-. ri'ier to The Otnali.
I! e I do in t wili ID protest, but li
( ninpllui.'iil the m ill '. nn nt of Th
niiiaha ll e on Hi efforts to plan
the ouinioiis of thla wonderful rn.ii.
In lis u?". ,u nil the papers ar.
under ill" thumb of Wall slr.et now.
as far ns fa'tn'-s to labor Is con-cerii'-il,
I wa" plcafe d at tho fulrnew
of The uiin.ha U'.'o In this respect,
loo.
I. T. Df ZZENMATTER.
too, is to specialize, and h has a
far better equipment of education
than hts forerunner of a generation
ago. All ho needs Is practice and
folks seem to Jiave just Hbout as
many bablea. and the babies seem to
have thtf measles arid whooping;
cough about aa regularly as every
they did.
WHAT'S ALL THE SHOOTING FOR?
Another Omaha man has been shot as the result
of a trivial quarrel. As far as anyone knows, Cyclotie
Miller and his slayer were total strangers. There
was no long-standing grudge to burst suddenly forth
in murderous fury. Whether the sudden dispute
raged about one bottle of pop or seven, it still is dif
ficult to understand how it could be carried to a fatal
conclusion.
Vet only tho other day a man was hot in Council
Bluffs for picking a flower, Down in South Caro
lina a man killed a boy and girl and wounded several
others because of a neighborhood quarrel in which
his children hud become involved. Not a day yar
that some ona in thia land doe not loe his temper
and loose the artillery of hi wrath.
It is not pu'iely in private) ftu Is that ca-usltn-s
are hesvy. OfiWer of the law frequently mrt armJ
risi!nr' from prn who in their ht disregard
the statutory pena'.tie. Th UUmnt n recently
aiat that ti prohibition gnt have bn lin in
the d.hare of their duty.
!-s,4r4 in any you bW, there has bean
ftrtthinf ga'nr.t to anyone ty this inlnr. Tt -Bentry
joy of aaHaf) ng l"e or Bate d But ka
up f-r the y,oti'is4 m.vy ufftJ a a fuifitie
Irom jutif or in a t .B cH Kih one ef the
ger U U a warrtin that r s tiiiauoa B hwl
.?..m larbaii.in. I n a lKrat ef t Unf l la t
....n.l.luhl.l al.,1 B.fkul lmpli.'B ft lh lld
.!. t w.ir!j at wU at an t ' i m!
I. a
LOOKING Ui? FOR CONSOLATION.
An incident in connection with the illness of Mrs.
Harding must arrest the attention of the nation. It
is thut of the youth, who presented the president
with a framed copy of Psalm exxi. Here is the con
solation the devout rest upon. - "I will lift up mine
eyes unlo the hills, from whence cometh my strength."
David was a ruler, who was sore perplexed by the
Dtoblems which Pressed upon him. He found com
fort and help in his communication with the Most
'High, rod his songs of praise or worship of devotion,
adoration and thanksgiving, have been sources of so
much consolation, encouragement, help and sustain
ing grace to the world that none can undertake to
measure then influence.
Warier. G Harding, like all who have filled the
high oflice he now o-vupics, is a devout believer, a
worshipper of Jehovah, to whom be turns in time
of trouble wilh serene belief that help will come to
hini frctn the hills to which he lifts up his eyes. As
such a devout believer, be trusts the tiod to whom he
priyi, and accepts his dispenfMious as those of
mercy and ii content l believe:
My help a-oi'teih from th.ii l.oid, wilh U liitiile
hiiini and t -ii 1
Hi will not vuTcr thy f-ot l i be niord; b tti
V,ee-sih the wi I n't aiumber.
Something inspiratieiial dwells in the art of that
bty, whose fait.t, uniplo and uuuuetii'tiing, rests
on thi 1'talin th.it ! presses such trut n smtaius the
soul of one who bclicMi in a "(iod to pray unto hmn
ii pot fully "
McAdoo denies having tolj anywtie of hi am
bition to tun f--r the prrsidency but still, there i no
law at:int miml reading.
A (ail boom in building j uiidrr way i' lmh
and buil-bn ptrnil'i ara !w the barometer ef
butt
Thc Itlglit to fttrlke.
From tha Chlcaco Tribune.
The statement for the striking
shopmen, dlscuslng the Injunction,
snys that It Is assumed that the right
to strike hi a lawful manner until
a. satisfactory aettlement can bo
reached is acknowledged. It Is.
Congress deliberately lefe out of the
railroad act a restriction of this
right and yet it is one in transition.
We do not believe In peremptory
measures or violent legislation in
handling this issue, but rights and
necersltlea have to be adjusted. If
the right to strike meant the rleht
to suspend all transportation iinlll a
satisfactory settlement were reached
il would mean one of two things.
Either It would give complete con
trol to a working group or it would
ruin the nation.
The riht to s'rlko la accorded in
principle, but It Is a principle which
could no, survive certain contin
gencies. If all the railroad workers
used it to put on economic pressure
railroad operation would be reor
ganized on a different basis to nave
society nnd the rielit to strike would
be merely thc- riprht to quit rfiilrr-.nl-ing
and seek other means of making
a livinsr. It would require a large
measure of government force to op
erate, to protect lives and property,
but it would have to bo used.
The workers in essienml services
preserve the principle of the right
to strike by not pressim? tha use of
It to extremity. In several necis-ary
public sen-ices rertain rlu-lits of In
dividuals are definitely surrendered
to the wel'are of (society. Policemen
do not organlro as garment workers
may do, and firemen do not act col
lectively ns carpenters do, or. if they
act collect Ively, it ia by totally dif
ferent methods.
The services In which the Indl
vlilunl pun the welfare of the com
munity above himself, either by
tradition or by taking oath, do not
Include all the servlcea without which
society could not enist. A general
rallrond strike is a legal possibility.
Jt would not be an endurable fa. t.
We believe that people rationally
can niiikn adjustments. The rail
road workers assert their rlbt to
strike, but they do not trlfi the
extreme altuaitnii, S.vletv knows it
i ould not endiiia ruilrwd sunpensimi,
but it is not ait.n K tu u Mob-ntlv i lie
principle of the rtbt t i-ink when
it n not forced t. do . The nee. a
.iry tranltion inn W mailt! fct .du
ally III IiiihI- tallim without the u p
lif.u il whi 'ti the pushing of l.'tic t.i
lllnmil Would etiiaa,
I'enoli. Iri'i'llMfl thit lllfll
up in.luiil isl lit-rto of a. line ih"
reeponaibllitln i f 11 l oi l" at i.'g"
tunj. thrill aie tin tt i 'the
rilln-.id t'uiis ' r im in
I ion. III. , r Jt"! Ill.ple-"'d ill
";ibi0 a. n H -is i niiiiiiuii c .ti t.-is
Tley rim...t b man i-d js ei.He uv
in iv nla pM-tiei I Iva nr m i" iiiw.l 1 ! v
l--IIH.il aii-'-iBJ STVI-' ,n i'. -ii-1 mil
iM'tKit lhv pi ia! (ii. iti..iiei
Thc woman was shopping and peo
ple for two blocks knew that the
clerk who waited on her didn't know
her business. Every other word wa'
punctuated with "I."
It mlu'lit b. enlightening to knov
what the lady next to her, with tho
quiet, friendly voice, thought.
Queer how many people think that
tho way to get ahead Is to he con
spicuous. Queer that a loud voice
and a manner that draws attention
nro considered by soinn people ns a
drawing card that increases the pop
ularity of "I."
The people who really are tho
"BIt I'k" are those who are so aura
of themselves that they know tho
are of being inconspicuous in any
company.
Would Hang 'Km.
From Um Vanliina l'rcs ond Dekotan.
Agitation for restoration of capital
punishment in South Dakota hud
been started by some newspapers in
the statu even before the recent ex
peilineo with escaped convicts of
the bloodthirsty type. With that
fresh in their minds, advocates of
the death penalty are likely to re-de-ubii;
their efforts and further
raise their voices, and prospects,
would aeem to be good. Life sen
tences are not punishment for some
men, it seems, for prisons won't hold
them. The only safu place for men
like King nnd Forinan Is six feet
under ground
l
'
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The "Star" Car
$348 f. o. b. Detroit
Now on Display at
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14th and Jackson St.
We cordially invite you to come in and look at the
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DEALERS On the above dates we will write
contracts on all open territory on the Star car.
OPEN TILL 9 P. M.
14th and Jackson Streets
Andrew Murphy & Son, he.
Durant 4
Diitributora
Star Car
Durant 6
Choice Space Available
to
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on a
anadian
Pacific Jlner
September 19 Empress of Scotland
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October 3 Empress of France
to Cherbourg, S juthampton, Hamburg
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to Cherbourg, S juthampton, Ifarnburx
October 31 Empress of Franca
to Cherbourg, Southampton, Hamburg
November 14 Empress of Britain
to Chnrbuurg, Southampton, Hamburg
November 23 E nip ran a of France
t-. --botir-(, Shi' h- -n.tun, HamburK
Friam 01 i Qucbtt hy l Si. Ltwrrnf Snmn.
MktreuntimuniwromanySuamiliipAitnler
R. S Elwoithjr. Gen. A,t. fi. 8. fan,. Co.
43 N. Dwbors SU.Cbicato,
to
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Southampton
Hamburg
Lrvtrpool
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And cU "" 'f I Kill Lit' Jl lh" t.wwd IV -'I
yirU ill br.r-g I k ta Nl-r4ta,
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aa th. a f the '.-n o I ' ' ! ' .
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Who really gets your pay
yourself or someone else? j
i
Put yourself on your own !
payroll by saving at least !
10 of your income. ;
You wjll find it much easier
to Ret ahead if you will put
a!ide this amount for yourself
before rnaking any ether
expenditures. 1
i
Start now and make the first
payment in a Savintrs Ac
count at
i
The Omaha National Bank
KarnAm al 17th Strew, j
Capital and Surplus $:jHH)Ml
Just received for the
Ak-Sar-Ben Ball,
a fine stock of
Full Dress and
Tuxedo Suits
that we offer for sale or to rent.
Come early and get fitted
right.
Correct dress ftarnhihings for
all occasions.
John Feldman,
109 North 16th Street,
Directly Opposite Po toff ice.
PULBRANSEN
PLAYER PIANO
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!l Branded in thc Bade
i ft ii ii ii -
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1513-15 DouglaaStrett
f "'r'-1 r-ia-arr- . .... . y MJ
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