TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1001.
PARKER- MARES A SEEEtH
Ptmooratio Candidate Attempts to Answer
President SooMrelt't Statement.
REITERATES CHARGE OF BLACKMAIL
aya Nv "Whether th
Treats C'( Plnkut ths Klew-
Aaka Soaae ws
tloas.
NEW TORK. Nov. .-Judg-a Parker,
In
a speech made at a receirtton given tr, njm
... - .1.. I.,K ft.
Djr Ulnars county iemocranu a roox-
lrn. last night, asserted that th B MlM
"Whether the truaU can purc'.ise the
election" haa not been met by Vrealdent
Roosevelt In his reply to Judf Parker's
speech twelve days ago.
After stating what his posit j,n had bean
in that speech. Judge Parke t said tonight
that be had made no crltlcls a l ot tne presi
dent, but had simply callj attention to
a "notorious a..d offenslvr t gttn&tlon." The
Judge said further that t't president, after
his attention had been Called to the rela
tions which exist betT,,,, chairman Cor
telyou and the trust bv reason of Mr.
Cortelyous former p action as secretary of
the Department of Commerce and Labor,
should hare said: wiI join Parker In
an effort to prote At tn ballot of the hon
est cltlion from wng overridden by mer
chandise ballot?.'"
The assertion. WM by jujf, par.
ker that tr contribution The charged
Chairman Co rtelyou had received from the
trusts are .ot denied by the president's
statement. Th, democratic candidate fol
lowed this .-declaration with a slam directed
to. the pv.ei1ent personally, to the effect
that ha fPaj-kr) had Issued a request that
bo moi try fOT campaign purposes should
be rec'ved directly or Indirectly from any
trust; that he rather would be defeated
than to be fettered In an effort to acoom
pllsU reforms that are sorely needed.
RPata His Charges.
tie charged the president with refusal to
Co-operate in the checking of the "Mon
strous svlL" Judge Parker closed that
part of his address) directed to the presi
dent with this sentence: "I regret to say
to you that It then seemed apparent to
me, Mi President, that you regard your
election - of more Importance than the
checktMg of this evil."
Judse Parker said In part:
Tle purpose of my address tonight Is to
caj attention to the fact that In hia
atangely belated reply to my speech of
t waive days ago the president has not met
'ihe issue created since the platforms were
sidopled, namely: Can the trusts purchase
he election? whatever results may fol
low from his address the campaign fund
cunnot be interfered with. It has been
raised.
Political contributions' by corporations and
trusts mean corruption. They cannot be
honest. Merely business Interests are
moved bjr merely business considerations.
A corporation subscribes to a political party
only because the corporation expects that
party through Its control of publio officers
executive or legislative to do something
for the benefit of the corporations or to re
frain from doing something to their Injury.
No other motive can be imagined. In the
nature) of things no other motive can ex
ist. The relations established mean the ex
pectation, if not the agreement, actual or
Implied, that governmental action is to be
Influenced by and for corporation interests.
No sophistry can give any other aspect
to hs trans-action in the minds of reason
able men,
.Asks Bosne satloaa.
Tet, the defenders of the practice. If It
oas defenders, answer these questions:
"Wtvy do corporations and trusts sub
scribe io political campaigns?
"Whs.t would a trust think of a party
which, after accepting from the trust a
camps Jgn contribution of $500,000, should
perm 1 the party's representatives In office
to take action Inimical to the trusts?
"Vould the public be safe In the hands
of u party the greater part of whose cam
paign funds has beenvtontiibuted by cor
.... .1 j ..
"If the welfare and interests of the sub
iscriblng person or trust should conflict
which would likely be proteoted?"
As this Is a government of laws and not
of men It does not seriously matter
whether one man or another holds the
great office of president of the United
States but the opportunities In that place
for doing a great good are so apparent that
they should be employed for . the highest
purposes.
Great Q.aestlosi Iavelvwd.
Great as are the problems before us In the
(tear future, political, industrial and social,
, In my judgment none is so pressing as
this, the greatest of moral questions. It
'includes all other Issues, It lies at the
foundation of all other problems and Its
settlement by the absolute and final exclu
sion of bribery, or the threat of bribery,
ir of the raising of money for this foul
purpose, Is to my mind the most Important
question that can come before a free and
moral iietiple.
If my countrymen shall' call me to take
up this work I will, Ood helping me, use
very faculty of my mind and wHl employ
every power that legally and constitution
ally Inheres to thst great office to accom
plish this most benenclent result.
GREAT ACTIVITY IX INDIANA
Kifteea Hmare Speeches) Are MUl
Rerlaa; the EvenlBg.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 6.-The Indiana
peaking campaign closed tonight with
from five to ten speakers in evsry county
addressing large crowds. It being-estimated
that 1,600 speeches were made tonight. In
Indianapolis the campaign closed with two
monster meeting. One was held by Sen
ator Charles W. Fairbanks, republican can
didate for vice president, in the circle oppo
site the .Columbia club, mm the veranda
of which Senator Fairbanks spoke to a
great crowd. The address was preceded
by a parade miles In length, featured by
hands, flags, banners, rockets and many
visiting delegations.
The democratic campaign closedwlth an
other great parade, the meeting being ad
dressed by General Nelson A, Miles. 8o
great were the crowds that for two hours
the streets In the entire business sections
were filled with surging masses of human
ity. The enthusiasm was marked.
At ths headquarters of both parties to
night there was a lull after the high ten--slon
of ths past month. State Republican
Chairman Goodrich said tonight he was
fully satisfied with the situation. He said
the thirty-day poll was highly gratifying
to the state party leaders and the sltutiT
tlon since that poll was taken was all that
he could expect or desire.' He had no doubt
as to the result. The republicans are claim
ing the state by from 15,000 to 40.000.
National Chairman Taggart of the demo
cratic organisation Is here , with S'n'e
Chairman O'Brien and will remain until
after the election. He expr;sees hlmiolf
as confident. Indiana will go democratic J.
W, Kern, candidate for governrr, said to
night that after a campolyn for two
months, he was confident Indiana will go
democratic. He gave na llgures. Each
committee bus completed th work It had
laid out for the campaign and each ex
press confidence In tho outlook.
I i
-l
TEETH OF CHILDREN
Few mothers kno how vitally Important
b the) cars o a child's first teeih. '. t
beauty of the permanent sal depends almost
entirely upon It.
GQZODOW7
TOOTH POWDER
' ' -
.v with 50ZPDONT Liquid, pevents
accumulation of tartar, yet beinr free from
rnt docs no' Cratch ths enamti Do not
eirsnmsH en baby's sottn. iaaitt ea
SQZOUrr, v
- t raftf't I IT'T. rYrTrf. rtim.
ff. & dOmuslMmapL record.
Publish 4 thai
ffte Peope
Offca
Journal of ths City Council. Volume 84, Page 110.
f -Simcllman James Allan offered the fol- council chamber when said Wheeler Intro-
lng resolution: duced said resolution, and when the same
"Resolved, br the ritr Council of the was being read said Howall remarked to
I'JIty of Omaha, That la view of ths fact
that very grave charges have been publicly
made affecting the official integrity of the the resolution. No sufficient explanation
present city engineer (R. B. Howell), and tfv,n for maklnf a remark of that
IT" 3UUC IT character, said Howell's testimony show.
XLTT t"p'1'er ? tr,",'d that he made no calculation, upon which
that their truth or falsity, as the case ... . , ... , ,
may be. may he eetabli.hed, that a special mke y est mates of ths value of said
commute, of this council, composed of water works plant or any part thereof and
Messrs. Taylor, naacall. Duncan. Blng- m "0 ascertain what ckten-
bam and Axfort be appointed for the pur- ,on". y. 'ere necessary to be made
pose of investigating the matter, and that to ' Plt; no' o'd he make a report aa
sal committee be given full and complete required by said concurrent resolution. In
power to summon and compel t..e tleml- hla pamphlet addressed to the mayor,
ance of Witnesses and the giving of testl- signed by him as city engineer, that ap-
inbny. Adopted." peared In print about the middle of Docem-
Extract of the report of ths committee: ber, and Is part of the evidence taken in
The charges against R. B. Howell, city this Investigation, he makes the following
engineer, were that said Howell was guilty statement:
of trying to hold up the Omaha Water jt gnouid be stated that the chief factor
company by using his position aa such en- of the American Wster Workt company
glneer. corruptly propojed to E. U Bier- g-jjthat hjf Pro-ed.from th.sa!. of
bower, the manager of aald company In pany wg8 invented In the works In addition
Omaha, that B. I. Wiley be put on the to the amounts heretofore stated. Kxten-
oav roll of ths Omaha Water comtany "lv evidence does not uphold thla conten-
pay roil ot tne jmana water company, extensive evidence Is meant inde-
wlth an allowance of not less than $100 j,,n(jent entlmates of the value of the plant
per month, and be given a hand in the in question.
management of its affairs In order to' get Knowing as he did, that he (Howell) had
favorable concessions from the city. made no estimate of the value of the
The evidence taken by the committee on plant, and that no such estimates existed,
the Investigation of the charges fully he must have promulgated this false state
sustained the same. The. evidence not ment as he did at the private meeting of
only sustained the charges, but has brought clttxens called together by the mayor to
to light a state of facts that show the ex- consider the water works proposition, for
Intence of a dangerous conspiracy to In- a alnlster purpose. It is evident that the
voJve the city of Omaha In trouble, lltiga- made the statement to deceive the public
Uon and expense, not to protect the rights ttn(1 t0 bolster up other false statements
of the city nor to acquire anything that made by hlm in connection therewith.
will benefit its cltliens, but to enable a
few schemers and conspirators to black
mall end plunder honest business men.
The evldenee develops that R. B. Howell
Is one ot the factors In the conspiracy.
He sought the office of city engineer, but
wltii the secret "tlpulatlon made with the
mayor (William J. Broatch) that he might
mm no M..S..I
resign the office at any time he should
succeed In being made general manager ot
the water works In Omaha.
He testified that his father resided In
Detroit, Mich.; Is a lawyer and has been
associated in the law business" with one
Underwood (former president of the Amerl-
can Watsr Works company).
He (Howell) admits that he persistently
sought the position of general manager
and that last August, without obtaining
leave of absence, he went east as far as
Philadelphia and New Vork and was gone
two weeks, during which time he sought
out the leading men of the Omaha Wator
company and solicited them to give him
the management of their water works
plant In Omaha. -
It Is In evidence that on the 6th day of
October, 18W, the olty council pasted a
concurrent resolution Introduced by Coun-
oilman Wheeler and 'that was approved by
the mayor October . requiring said Howell
as city engineer to figure out and make cal-
culatlons and estimates of the present
values of the water works plant and ascer-
tain what extensions. If sny, were neces-
sary to be made to the same, and report
his acts and findings I thereunder to the
mayor and council before the 1st day of
Decembec, 1896; that he was present In ths
ACCIDENTS FROM BAD WIRING
' -
LoasT 1,1st ef Sertoos Mishaps Showing
Service City is New
. Getting;. .
Whether Omaha, needs better and safer
electric light service may be Judged from
the following list of serious accidents
caused by deficient wiring. In each caso
the date, character and cause of the acci
dent is given as compiled by the city
records:
November 29, 1903 Cady Lumber company,
Sixth and Douglas Btrcets, fire; Omaha
Printing company, - Ninth and Farnam
streets, fire.
December S, 1908 Riley Bros., 1118 Farnam
Street.
About January 15, 1904 Fifteenth and
Farnam streets. Overhead suspension con
tacted with Postal Telegraph cable leading
to packing houses.
March 2, liHH ttl2 Dodge street, Western
Union clock system crossing 8,000-volt elec
tric light wires. 108 North Ninth street,
same as above. IIS South Ninth street,
lanierni above.
About April 1. 1904 Alley between Ninth
and Tenth streets, between Douglas and
Dodge streets, wooden pole set on lire from
defective Insulation of 8,000-volt wires feed
ing aro lamp.
June 12, 19i4 J. C. Copoland, 108 South
Sixteenth street, fire.
About July 25. 1901-J. P. Connolly. Ninth
and Bancroft streets, fire.
About August l, 1904 J. P. Connolly,
Ninth and Bancroft streets, fire.
August t. 1904 Mrs. M. O. Maul, 1118 South
Thirty-second street, lire.
September IS, 1904-C'. L. Porter, 2544 Chi
cago street, fire.
July 11. Miller Bros., 1809 Howard
street, crossing of rrlni!try and sections;
W. B. Williams, 1005 Georgia avenue, same;
Mr. Buchanan. 1H23 South Twentv-nlnth
street, same; Dresner hotel. 602 8nuth Six
teenth street, snme; J, D. Foster, rt15
Qeorgln vene. ime: Pevente-nth and
Paul streets, trouble on pole line; Twentieth
and Cass streets, mnif; Thirtieth street
between Leavenworth and Mason, same.
October 6. W Sixteenth and Davenport
streets, fire on po'n-
POLLOCK DEFENDS- MICKEY
Maa Who Knows Hlm for Many
Years Fxplalns the Governor's
Ilaalness Career. .
J. O. Pollock of Omabn, who has lived
In Nebraska for more than thirty years,
and who knew Governor Mickey when he
first came to the state, having been first
railroad agent at Osceola. He has be?n
so liiceneil at the malicious and despic
able attacks on the governor that he has
broken over one of his rules of life, and
Is talking for publication.
"All this talk about Governor Mickey
robbing tho farmer by charging high rates
of Interest is simply set afloat for political
purposes," he said last night. "Mr. Mickey
has been attacked solely because he Is a
bsnker. It is the same old story, that
any. one will recognise. You accommodate
a man by loaning him money to help him
take land, or for any other purpose, and
if he falls, he doesn't thank you, but gen
erally turns against you. Governor Mickey
helped masy a man to get a start In Ne
braska, and gets no credit or it. But
some did not prove equal to the undertak
ing, and he waa forced to take land he
would have gladly let alone for half the
money he had loaned on it. In the course
of time this Isnd became valuable, and hs
has become well-to-do. but la not so
wealthy as his enemies would like to
make others believe. He did not get It
by robbing sny one, or by the methods of
extortion charged against him, but by
holding on and paying attention to busi
ness just as many another man In Ne
braska has done. His property came to
him In the natural course of legitimate
business. ( know that Mr. Mickey is
worthy of the favorable conslderatlsn and
confidence of the r ; ."
J Till Nov. 18 greatest BoUoar InduAment
I all-one high-grade enlssveaaesft rvea
" every dotes new photos. Remsmbtr
I It Is the new place two-story building. wet
i side ef 15th street no corporationto caly
j photographer Hern In Omaha, M, sUya,
I 111 lO-a to. UU street, ,
May Know Exfracf from the
Documenfs
Mr. Hunt, a superintendent of the com-
pany, "I am Innocent ef that." referring to
which, if taken as true, would tend to
complicate the business relations existing
between the said company and the city of
Omaha.
In his Interview with a U Blerbower
on October 7, 1896, as shown by the tes
timony of said Blerbower, he appeared to
be very anxious that the company should
v . ,,,,.
v. iuu .v,,u . ;
!n the wa,er works Plttnt ",nd be Protcte,
" contract with the clty-.o much so
tnRt he wanted a- U Wlley mad? one f
he directors of the company and .be put
uPon lu W rM- tnat tne comPr'y mlnt
e conceded its right and that ail conten-
tlons between the company anA the city
might cease, and that all matters In dlffer-
ence might be smoothed over. Yet In said
pamphlet he argues that the company
should not, In any manner, be recognized
an possessing any rights In Omaha, and
asserts that the company has no contract
with the city for hydrant rental or water
rent, and advises that none be paid or al-
lowed. The question arises, what caused
this sudden change of feeling, design and
opinion? If he was so anxious. in October
to have the rights claimed by the Omaha
Water company recognised, why does he
oppose recognition of the same In Decem-
ber? His present hostile attitude, his ultra
and radical views and his expressions of
fear that the city council might do some
wrong thing to deprive the city of Its
rights are not evidence of any honest pur-
pose on his part, but go to sustain the
charge that ho is trying to hold up the
company and is playing his part as a con-
spirator.
NATIONAL FOREST RESERVES
Fifty-One Separate Areas, Embracing
Millions of Acres, Taken Oat
v of the Market.
Excluding the two reserves In Alaska,
which cover nearly 6,000,000 acres, there are
now In the United States fifty-one forest
reserves, with a combined area of 57,883,974
acres. These, reserves are divided among
thirteen states and territories of the west.
If they redeem arid land only to the extent
Of their own areas, it would mean 373,337
new farms of 160 acres each for water is
the west's greatest need, and It Is now rec
ognized that water conservation is to be the
most Important service given by the re
serves. What this would mean in the way
of Increased agricultural wealth it is easy
to see.
The people ot the United States have little
Idea of the enormous magnitude of the In
terests affected by the government's forest
reserve policy. Timber supply, Important
as this is, is a relatively small part of the
wholo purpose. The reclamation of mil
lions of aores of arid land, a sustained or
heightened 'fertility for other millions of
acres of farm lands, and, finally, the safe
guarding for the future of pasturage for
millions of head of sheep and cattle are
already certain results of that policy. It
contemplates furnishing the present and
thousands of prospective settlers, .wood,
water, tillable lands and prosperous homes.
Roundly stated, the purpose is to give these
forest reserves their highest utility to all
who use them now or who will use them
hereafter.
This is clearly a work of stupendous pro
portions. Irrigation, which will prove the
salvation of millions of acres of these lands,
cannot realize its largest possibilities un
less the water sheds of the west are under
conservative forest management. Qreat
damage has been done there by overgraz
ing, reckless lumbering, and, most of all,
by fires. Reserves were established to stop
this damage and to give the forests their
supply without shutting .off the supply of
timber. On account ot the expense and
natural conditions Involved, there Is a limit
to the size of Impounding their overflow
by floods, and for making their supply reg
ular, that all the water possible may be
saved for use. Forests are the chief agency
In this work, and to maintain them Is ab
solutely essential to the reclamation of the
arid west.
- This use of a forest, however. Is not at
all Inconsistent with Its use for many pur
poses. Lumbering, when lightly done. Is
a.n ndvantnge, not a detriment. Qraslng,
when regulated, does not Injure the forest,
and prospecting, locating ahd developing
mines are not Interfered with, by reserve
restrictions. Thus ths government, in es
tablishing reserves. In' no sense withdraws
the forests fro use. On the contrsry, while
all their present uses are ooitlnued, their
greatest power for good Is kept from Injury
and Increased in valus by ths wise and
careful protection afforded by reserve man
agement. OnIyunder such management
ran these firests most effectively aid Irri
gation In reclaiming thousands of square
miles of waste lands, and In building homes
over vast areas hitherto regarded as Im
possible of settlement. Brooklyn Eagle.
The Colonel's, Method.
"Cuhnel UooileyT" repeated the landlord
of the tavern at Paradise, Ky. "Well suh,
the cuhnel, to say the least about him. Is
one of the most methodical men you 'most
ever met."
"MethodlcalT" Inquired the patent churn
man. who had put the first question
"Yea. suhl Every time he gets drunk hs
goes over to the co't house and Insists
t iron payln' tases on Ave Imaginary green
j dogs. There's alwsys exactly five of 'em,
sad ther are always arson. Yes. sun. the
I cukaai fa a very methodical man."-ruck.
1
Xmas goods arriving. Edbolm, Jeweler.
DENTISTS ENDORSE FOSTER
Tri-City Sxiety Unanimously Adopts
Motion to Support Eis Candidacy.
aasWaaaa
MISUNDERSTANDING IS EXPLAINED
Meetlast Called by All Elements te
Get Together Member Who
Is Rasales- for Leg Is.
latere.
Dr. Harry A. Foster Is ths candidate of
the dentieta ef Omaha.
Whatever impression to the contrary
may have been created by the action ot
the Trl-Clty Dental aociety Wednesday
night was explained and done away with
Saturday night at a meeting of Omaha den
tists In the office of Dr. P. T. Barber In
the Paxton block. This meeting had been
called at the request of a large number
of men In the profession those who had
not been at the meeting which criticised
Dr. Foster wished some explanation, feel
ing certain there had been a misunder
standing; those who had moved not to
support Dr. Foster -lshed to explain meir
action; and Dr. Foster wished to put him
self correctly before the profession. The
rMmit n'tor considerable discussion, was
a motion showing the action taken at the
former meeting would be reconsidered ana
Mr. Foster would be the candidate to be
supported by the dentists.
Dr. Barber was made chairman of the
meeting and he had the Interviews In The
n reirarillni Drofesslonal jealousy read.
He then produced an affidavit in which he
stated ths conversation Detween nimseu
and Dr. Foster. He said the meeting had
asked him what Dr. Foster had said and
he had told those present what he under
stood Dr. Foster to mean. No one, he
said, asserted the candidate meant to
graft.
Those who had made statements for The
Bee reiterated their remarks as published
about professional Jealousy and a some
what heated discussion followed.
"We all know Dr. Foster and the others
at the meeting acted without any feeling
of Jealousy and only for what they took
to be the good of the profession." said Dr.
W. N. Dorward, "but I move that the
dentists of Omaha announce their support
of Dr. Foster.
The motion was unanimously carried. Dr.
Foster was present himself ond explained
the conversation. He had merely told of
what had been done in Iowa, the details
of which ha was familiar with through the
prominent part he took two years ago In
working up a Nebraska law. To Dr. Bar
ber he had merely meant to suggest that
the Nebraska dentists should follow simi
lar tactics.
SIXTH WARD REPl'BLICAHS OUT
Cheers Greet the Speskers at Idlewlld
Hall Last Night.
No music was needed Saturday night to
Idlewild hsll, at the corner of Twenty
fourth snd Grant streets. The republicans
of the Sixth ward turned out In numbers,
while telllns speakers gave the final in
structions to the eager voters. It was an
evening of convincing argument Instead of
splendid sentences, and the speakers had an
attentive audience.
Robert Cowell was the first speaker. "The
outlook over the entire county," he said, "is
exceedingly gratifying. In South Omaha I
get the assurance that the packing house
vote and the laboring vote will be for
Roosevelt. The people are satisfied with
present conditions. They are willing to let
well enough alone. In this county they are
satisfied with the magnificent ticket which
we have put up. I think by this time you
are all acquainted with John L. Kennedy,
our candidate for congress. He is an able
lawyer, an honest, upright, scholarly man
and a clean, reputable,, respectable citizen.
In W. . W. Slabaugh. our candidate for
county attorney, we have a man with a
clean record and a man of lofty Ideals. Our
entire ticket la one to be proud of and Ne
brsska will go republican by from 25.000 to
30,000. The effort made by democrats to
capture the gubernatorial ticket has been
overdone In this state and In spite of the
calumny ; and Injustice and falsehoods of
the other side Governor Mickey will carry
this state, because he has given us a clean,
economical snd honest sdmlnlstration."
Judge W. W. Slabaugh said: "If Hitch
cock Is sent to congress he will vote for
the democrats. "They are opposed to every
thing the republicans do. How then can he
have the assurance to ask the republicans
to support him? We belong to the party
thst makes the laws. We want to send
another man to congress to help make
them. Mr. Kennedy Is the peer of our
present representative. Ours is the party
that has stood by i the . people and has
fought the trusts. Governor Mickey bared
his breast to confederate bayonots.
Mickey's opponent has been a business
failure. Mickey has been a success. If
Berge falls In his own business how can he
expect to manage the business affairs of
others?"
Governor lMIckey made a short address
snd showed the fallacies of democratic
campaigners. "The World-Herald has criti
cised my administration. I know when
they say I am wrong that I am right."
Governor Mickey then explained the condi
tions which had Increased the expenses of
the state and showed that the fuslonlsts
had voted with the other legislators In
favor of appropriations to meet them. "The
per capita expenses of our public Institu
tions," he said, "Is less than under the
fusion administration. Under a fusion ad
ministration expenses Increased and valua
tions decreased, and to provide for the debt
which was created a revenue law was
passed and a tax of 44 mills will be levied
on everybody. It may have some imper
fections, but these will be corrected."
RALLIES TODAY lit COlf STECTICl'T
Democrats Arrange to Hold Snnday
Meetings ia Ifatmen- State.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Nov. 6. Quite out
of keeping the democrats have made ar
rangements to hold rallies in many cities
on Sunday ond Monday. Ths growing
feeling among conservative men the last
few days that this state, as Judge Parker
on Thursday night at Hartford declared, Is
aotually debatable ground, has resulted In
an outburst of political activity at party
headquarters that has not been equalled
In all the busy weeks which have Just
passed. The democrats express them
selves as confldont that Judge Parker's
visit gave the Impetua needed and made
aure the atate for the national ticket.
The republicans ended their demonstra
tion with a bis parade at Hartford this
afternoon and a rally at Bridgeport to
night. Special Horaeaeekers Sxrarslon to
Points in the Southeast.
The Chicago Great Western railway will
on November 16 sell tickets to points In
Alabama, Florida. Georgia, Kentucky,
Louisiana. Mississippi, North and South
Carolina. Tennessee snd Virginia at
greatly reduced rates for ths round trip.
For further Information apply to 8. D.
Parkhurst, General Agent, 1512 Farnam
street, Omaha, Neb.
Reliable Information.
A story is told of H. II. Rogers, the
Standard Oil man, which Is worth repeat
int.
A young man In this city who had the
same name and Initials as Mr. Rogers fre
quently received through the mails letters
I wnlca were intended tor ths Standard Oil
I man. One day he received a bill for a new
flag furnished to Mr. Rogers' yacht, which
he mailed to him with ths following note:
"Dear Sir: I received the Inclosed bill In
tended tor you. I am not fortunate enough
to own a yacht. However, I will pay your
bill If you will tell me the beat time to buy
Standard Oil."
He received the following reply:
"Dear Sir: Your note at hand. I will be
glad to pay my own bill. The beat time to
buy Standard Oil Is between 10 snd ."
Boston Traveler.
BREAD OF JHE ANCIENTS
several Leaves That Defy ae Axe Dog
tp from the Rales of First
Settlers. (
Loaves of bread thousands of years old
have recently furnished an Interesting
study to scientists abroad. Profa Brahm
and Buchwald have analysed a number of
specimens found In Egyptian tombs, and
Dr. Lindet has examined some old Roman
bread dating back before the Christian
era. The Egyptian bread was more than
I.B04, years old, but was still recognisable
as a cereal product prepared by baking.
Nay, grains still retained their peculiar
structure, while dead yeast cells were
plainly discernible. The grain of which
the bread waa composed was emmer, which
Is related to our modern wheat. These
ancient Egyptian loaves had the appear
ance of being charred as If by fire a cir
cumstance due to slow oxidation by the at
mosphere, going on through thousands of
years. It was ascertained by experiment
that the same effect would be produced
upon new bread by exposing It for forty
eight hours to a temperature of 220 de
grees Fahrenheit. In either case the pro
cess was one of combustion.
The yeast employed in making the an
cient loaves was probably of the same kind
as the Israelites in the days of the great
Pharaoh the Oppressor used, calling it
"leaven." This Is what is known now
adays as a wild yeast, its germs or rporss
being afloat everywhere in the air. A bit
of dough was preserved out of each batch
prepared for the ovens, and when this was
added to the next dough the yeast con
tained In It quickly spread through the
whole, only a little being required to
"leaven the whole lump." But when the
people of Israel were wandering In the
wilderness they did not always have yeast
handy, and so were obliged to eat unleav
ened bread.
The best examples of old Roman bread
have been found at Pompeii, which. It will
be remembered, was destroyed by an erup
tion of Vesuvius In the year 7 A. D. Forty-eight
loaves were dug out of one bake
shep. These specimens markedly resem
bled those taken from the Egyptian tombs,
and were originally composed of ground
barley. The ancient cliff dwellers of our
southwest raised Indian corn and made
their bread of It. Onoe in awhile a loaf
of it Is discovered In one of their deserted
houses, and speculation is naturally In
dulged as to the degree of its antiquity.
Perhaps It Is 300 or 500 years old. In that
extremely dry climate It has not decayed.
Saturday Evenng Post.
WHEN MEARS WAS SATISFIED
A Knocker of Stage Coach Drivers
Given a Taste ef the Real
Thing.
Otto Mears Is known in Colorado as the
"Pathfinder of the San Juan" because of
stage and toil roads he built through the
mountains. One of his stage lines was
over Marshall Pass. He was constantly
ensuring his drivers for being slow. The
result was that every man was anxious
to get him alone in a stage and demonstrate
that they could go fast enough" to please
him.
One morning he waited at the summit of
Marshall Pass for the stage driven by
Henry Burns, a reckless driver, to leave
for the foot. He was dressed In a black
suit, that was molded to him, and on his
head was a new silk hat, and his linen, was
spotlessly white. He was the only pas
senger.
"I'll give him the ride of his life."
remarked Burns to the station men.
Four of the best horses on the line were
hooked up, Mears stepped into the stage
with a fresh cigar In his mouth, and Burns
clambered on the box. He cracked his
whip with a volley of curses, and the
leaders nearly Jumped out of the harness.
He sent the four down the serpentine road
In record time, the stage banging against
the side of the mountain, grazing the edges
of precipices, whirling around sharp curves
on two wheels, and bounding over rocks
with Jars that raised the heavy vehicle
three feet and lunged it forward with a
bump that started every bolt and nail
The horses were white with lather, but
still Burns urged them on.
At the foot of the pass Burns pulled up
his foaming and well-nigh spent horses and
Mears climbed out. His silk hat was
battered wreck, his clothes were torn In
lozens of places, and his hands and faoe
were soratched and bleeding, for he had
been tossed about In the stage like a pea
In a can, but his cigar was still gripped
In his teeth. He said nothing, however.
until the stage was driven up to continue
on Its way, when he remarked to Burns:
"Henery, I tlnk I vlll ride on te outside
mit you. I vas so lonesome Inside I couldn't
keep avake." Sunday Magazine.
Reflections of a Bachelor.
Models pose by the hour; all other women
by the lifetime.
Women feel very sorry for men who don't
get married and men for those who do.
A woman understands how to tell & funnv
story even less than she understands how
to understand It.
Some trlrls have nice rosy complexions
without having accidents to their clothes
or healing queer stories.
The ice cream soda of enaasremnnta h.
comes the corned beef and cabbage of mat
rimony.
There Is lots of excitement in not know.
ing as much about a woman's flsure aa von
seem on the point of knowing.
When a woman Is ridlnv
pass, you would never maks her believe
every other woman on 'the train was not
loo Kin gat her with envy. New Tork Press.
Where the Victory Perched.
A dispute had arisen in the Ferguson
family.
Mr. Ferguson uishod' to Invite Aunt
Abigail to come ind spent the winter at his
house. His wife ob looted.
"She's a vinega.-y ni.i mnld." ald Mrs
Ferguson, "and I dint want her litre.
We've got enough to do to suppo.-t ou.'
selves without having another mouth to
feed."
I'm able to look out for that. I want
you to understand, Laura, that I'm th-.-breadwinner
of this family, and I ray att -shall
come." -
"And I want youo understand, Oeori
Ferguson, that I'm the breadmaker f.'i
this family, and I say she shan't."
Aunt Abigail didn't come. Chicago Ti
buns.
fraka's Palmetto Wlm.
Tbt wonderful tonlo medicine tbt mum
SJ1 eonvesllon and disease from vlcaf orsti.i
tissues and blood. One tablespoon ful. onne t
dr. Immediately relieves sod absolutely 0ur
lhdlgeUon. Flutuleucy, Constipation sm
Cslarrb of tbeiuoous Membranes. Itisapus
Ulve specific, fur Congested Liver and Kldueir
and InfUmmsUon of bladder, tones the Aw
lit snd Nervous Sjsumu. a4 milnes act!
enrlchea tbe Blood.
etjitr-svsu at Dn Stores for a lars
pome, asuui dollar sixe, but a trial bottle will
be sent Iree aud prepaid to every reader of tbls
paper wboneods Hand writes for Iv to Ureas
rmulaCOBsai, Disk stuildisj, Caice.0, ill.
and other medals were awarded the Butterick
Fashion Exhibit at the St. Louis World's Fair.
The feature of the Butterick exhibit which won the Grand'
O fc
5 The Delineator stands for the. highest degree of ex-
JJ g cellence in the portrayal of fashions for the women of
0) w the civilized world. This same superiority is shown in its
5 treatment of every department of home life
g.5
CJ ti
T -
J is the best number we have
S more than ever proves The Delineator to be "the best
a 2 of all the magazines published for Woman."
The Love Songs from
la
5
Fashion Plates in Colors ?yZ ta-T
black and white. Better this month than ever as we promised they would bs.
Getting nearer to perfection with each issue the styles shown this month art
simply temptations the best way to overcome them is to yield to them.
The Delineator may be secured or your nswidealsr, or sny Buttsrtcb sgsnt, er of ths publishers
St ije. s copy, i sysar. THS BUTTERICK PUBLI6HINO CO., Ltd., 2ttMlc Bldg., N. V.
LARGE OFFICES
For some time. It has been very difficult to wcure lurye offices, In a
good building. In Oinaba. Tbe north and eust sides ot the sixth
floor ot
The Bee Building
Are being rearranged. By making application, at ona we will '
.divide the space iuto offices of any slxe, to suit your requirements.
These offices are particularly desirable, on account of having splendid
light and will be finished in hardwood throughout. Maks your appli
cations at once.
H. C. Peters Co.,
RENTAL AQENTS, .
GKOUND FLOOR BEE BUILDINO.
Prize at the Louis
World's Fair was a
series of eleven cos
tumes, showing the
styles in woman's
dress during the past
century ten 'years
apart. These have
been charmingly
drawn by Anna Burn
ham Westermann, '
and reproduced with
tint in the form of an
art panel.nearly three
feet long. It is well
worth framing to
adorn the walls of
Milady's boudoir,
parlor or den, and
will be mailed, rolled
without creasing, on
receipt of four cents,
to cover postage, etc.
Small outline draw
ings of these figures
are shown in this ad
vertisement they
give but a hint of the
charm of the original
drawings as shown
on the panel itself.
ever issued we think and '
the Wagner Operas have, for the
first time, been
worthily put into
English. Richard Le
Gallicnne has trans
lated them with a
charm that will make
them endeared for
ever. "The accom
panying decorations, ,
in color,-by J. C.
Leyendecker, are su
perb,andwellworthy" of this master feature.
Other contributors to
this number arc : Robert
Grant, F. Hopkinion
Smith, Alice Brown, El
more Elliott Peake, Mary
Stewart Cutting, L. Frank
Baum, the author of "Ths
Wizard of Oz," etc., Ju
lia Magruder, Albert Bige
low Paine, Grace Mac
Gowan Cooke, GustiT
Kobbe, TJUie Hamilton
French, Dr, Grace Peck
ham Murray, Florence)
Earle . Coatea, Aloysiui
Coll, Carolyn Wells, Jen
nie Pendleton E wing. This
issue containi superb illus
trations in color and in black
and white, by J. C. Leyen
decker, Martin Justice, L.
D' Emo, Paul J. Meylan.S.
Werner, Christine S. Bra
din, Herbert Paul, Harry
Stacey Benton, F. Rich
ardson, R. Emmett Owea '
and Harry A.' Linnell.
