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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1910)
'Hie omaha Daily Bee. KOLkDBD 3T EDWARD ROSEWATEO. VICTOR ROSTCWATBH, EDITOR. THE DEE; OMAHA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1910. Enured at Omaha, aoslofflc at second- da as matter. TEKM8 OF SLBSCRIPTION. Pally Be (Including Sunday), per week lie I'ailr Be (without Sunday), per week..l0c Pally B i without Sunday). , ar..4 V DaJljr U and gunday. on year t u DEUVKitBl) BY CAKRIEK. Evening Be (without rounder), Pr week e Kvenlng Be twitfe Sunday), per week. .10c Kundav Be, on year.., ;,o Saturday lr, ona year. i. Address all complaint of Irregularities in delivery to City Circulation Department. OFFICES. Omaha The Bee Building. MoutU Omaha Tucmv-fourth and N. Council Hluffs IS Scot! street. Lincoln 611 Uttle Building. 'hlcugo IMS Marquette Kullding. New York-Itwima 1101-1102 No. 14 Waal Thirty-third Bireet. , - v aehlngton 726 fourteenth Street, N. W, CMinjruDENCE. Communication ralatln tn it.m.. .....t i itmial matter ihould be addresaed: Omaha ic, canoriai l apartment. REMITTANCES. (lemil by draft, express or postal order .yui 10 me nee ruoiishing Company, niy z-cent atampa received In payment of accounts, i'etsonal chacka except on no eaaiora exenang not accepted. STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION. State of Nebraska, Douglas County, aa oeorge B. Ttschuck. treasurer of The Bi r'ubllnlilng Company, being duly worn, r that thcevatual number of full iia c.impme copies of 1 he Dally. Morn- K, evening ana Bunday Bee printed dur Vug tn niuiiiti of .August, m, was aa for Iowa: . ', ... i 10.. 11.. 12.. 13. II '.. 14... 18 Total.. Returned ....... 4,f7C ....... 48,4SO .v.i. ...49,479 , . .48,410 .43300 ,.. .48,040 .40,000 . .48,800 . .45,830 ..48,730 . . ,48,780 . .48,040 .48,740 ...3S.S0Q : . 43,81.,. . .43,100 Copies. 4. . : 1 J . . . is... l.i.. to... 21... ti... it.. . 24... 24... 21... 27. .. .:... 29. . . 3D. . . Ii... . .40,700 . .48,480 ..43,800 . .43,000 ..40,100 ..43,040 . .43,880 . .43,400 . .43.300 . .43,400 ..43,400 .40,100 ;. 43,800 . .40,440 .43,800 , . 1,383,730 14.887 Net Total ,, Daily Average GEORGE B. Kiihscrlbed in mv to before ma this lat da 1,310,443 48,433 TZ8CHCCK. 1 reaaurer. presence and a worn of September, MO. B. WALKER, Votary Public u beer lb-re lea via a; the pity tea, porarlly ahoald have The Be mailed to them. Aadreae will be rkaased aa oftea at repeated. 7 Doeg anybody hear Majorminnemas- cot braying? It it the Only Way. Republican! Deed hare no fsara as to the general result in the rail elec tions if they will stand by the one prin ciple that has always led them to vic tory in the past, the principle of party unity. It is well enough to have fac tional differences before the primaries but they should end there. The pri maries should be the crucible for welding together the broken links. If tbey produce a so-called Insurgent vic tory, let the regulars fall In line and insure a republican victory at the potls. On the other hand. If the regulars win I . u . . . 1,1 ie preliminaries, let me insurgents support the nominees at the final elec tion. It Is the only war to aurreaa It Is the only way to prevent demo cratic victory. Colonel Roosevelt has given this advice to all .republicans. In South Dakota, where tho regulars won at the primaries, ho urged tho Insurgents to get In line and . support the party's candidates. In Washington, where the Insurgents achieved a victory In the n m Inaii.A a. a. . miinuus tomest. ne insists upon the regulars supporting the victors. . tlrLII a ' a. yvuiie me Maine election turned chiefly on local, or state Issue and factional discord, ha this rule been followed there not a democrat would nave been elected. It was only because of Insurgency In on form" or another that the republicans lost the governor ship, lost two seats In the lower bouse of congress and lost the success- orshlp to Senator Hale, a seriou blow, in an, to the party. The Maine ex ample ought to Impress Itself on other states that are to hold their elections later In the fall. Too much legislation of vital Import to the country needs to be enacted by the party In power to waste its chances of service In rac tional rights. It Is now time to put aside this hurrah about regulars and Insurgents and talk republicanism. prid and support a republican noml- Tho time will yet uB( la Nebraska! nee ror governor, mat Is why Ten- when peopl. will generally understand nessees example Is a worthy one. It that the voters of Omaha and Douglas .uiu.ui. r.Bieu. ADfl u win pay county are Just as sincere and as con both the democrats and the State at sclentlouo In the discharge of their ,u "a- 11 not a matter duty as those of any other community Kinau miiaugnemtni, out or or county in tho state. pudiic aecency. Maybe the census bureau has forgot to comu back from Its summer vacation. Rollor skates art all the rage In Newport now. They cannot keep off the skates there. The Jubilation of the Jimocrats has been somewhat deferred, but the noise will now break out. . Perhaps It, (s Just as well that Pat terson pardoned Cooper, now that the act na led to Patterson's elimination The wind and fire and other natural elements continue to have a volte in determining the progress of aviation No matter what the fruit crop may w, iui i turning out to be a very v"u vanning season in several states. Governor Harmon haTone thing to hiS trlvanrao-A ft- r lr. oryan win not aupport him in his campalga for re election. The governor, of Kansas has now taken .thla matter of adjusting freight rates in hand, so, of course, they will be adjusted. Yet. one is scarcely disposed to be ljeVA that it mo. ... . . .v . c,ru lao a0CK gUper. inienQeni wno inaugurated that tem of sugar frauds. , sys- A ln,.t. 1 I , vindication is where - or Jour rollow citlsens pro nounce you not guilty and the rest decide that you are. Thr reception" TlveV to Senator Burkett la Washington county .oems to show that republicans up there are going to remain republicans. If that Kansas divin7tyaudent had it kill n n. aknJ J . .. . ... ...m.TOu. ,i ,B weu tnat ne dI(J A Tie tht Biadi. For a generation after the war with Mexico the United States enjoyed only a nominal friendship with Its neigh bor republic. It is within the last de cade that we have been brought into substantial relations. Today there is no question of the bond between them, it is strong and sincere; it is durable, It is also a different sort of bond than existed In the earlier years. i , ii may not De me best tribute to International honor from the ethical standpoint to say that business is the only bond of mutual esteem that may safely be trusted to hold together, but it is nevertheless a stern truth we may well admit. Anybody knows, who knows the situation, that Mexico and the United States are frienda today Decause tbey are business associates .nuiriiians nave minions Invested in is mines, ,ts lands, .its railroads, its manufacturing indu atn. - rrt . . juey not only desire to be on friendly terms; they have. to. It is a tie that binds ror practical pur poses. It means confidence, and con- ridence means friendship. This centenary celebration now go ing on in Mexico, in which Americans are participating and being so lavishly honored by President Diss and his government, is more than the mere birthday observance of a republic it is a public testimonial to the endurin rriendship or the two leading repub lics or the world, a herald or peacerul pursuit or business and dlplomacv 11 a ... it is significant also that Canada. occupying a part of this North Ameri can continent with Mexico and the United, States, is sharing ao largely in this great international featlval. Thla Is another good omen ror the future of the continent and the three govern ments controlling It. it a public declaration that they mean business and that they recognise that harmo nious action makes ror separate prosperity. . One r tho great virtues of conser ne arce or Huiion. vation that should not bo overlooked une or tn strongest pleas In behalf la the possibility of onenins: un imam of the direct primary law was that It ployed land to settlement so that It would glv the voters an opportunity may be placed on the tax rolla and al to express meir choice for candidates, lowed to contribute Ita share toward ana would remove the selection or supporting the state and the state gov candidates ror public office from the eminent, control of political bosses and schem- -1 ing tricksters. It was vociferously Can it be possible that Governor asserted that the people had been de- Stubbs has forgotten that he has a prlved of any voice In the selection of neighbor on the north, or did he in their officers. The course or politics tentlonallr omit Nebraska's executive had, according to the advocates of the from his invitation to governors to primary law, reached that stage where Join' in the rate conference at TopekaT all the voter could do was to make a ' choice between two aeta of puppets put Champ Clark's promise to drive a up ror his delectation by the bosses. Pan or. Missouri mules down Pennsyl All this was to be done away with by vanla avenue if elected speaker really the primary law. and we were to have does aot contribute anything helpful our power for choice of officers preced-jto his party, which has had enough of ing from the fountainhead or all power braying for Ita own good the people themselves. Among other safeguards thrown Judge Dean is now realising one of around the direct primary was on the real beauties or "rusion." Any that exacted a pledge from the aspirant eandldate who undertakes to ride two to office that he would abide by the Platforms at the same time deserves result of. the primary. This was .In- to be bumped between them, tended to achieve two purposes. First, ' . . a . 711 . . . . it wouia place a moral obligation on I "T negroes were lyncned in one the defeated aspirant to give his sup- dar 111 Georgia, says a news Item port . to his successrul competitor. nlT neT Georgia is probably re Second, and perhaps greater, it would form,n" ,n anticipation or Hoke prevent the fraud on the ballot or aBmltn come Dc- straw man securing the nomination and then withdrawing at the last mo- wiser Did He Get itr ment in kt. ..v . Loulsvllla Courier-Journal. re nia party wunout a rep- Hoka Smith of Oeoraia aava ha ticket. A gray &9 10 fetUnt th dmocratJc nomination tar i .1 Washington Life aa4 laSltteavaT laessreg a eke are- gHawsfc Sooi-ea of workmen painters, plaaterera and decoratora-perrhed on trelllsed acaf- oldlnr sra at work renovatlna- the Interior of the national oapitol. Last year the ex terior. Including the dome, was sons over thoroughly. Thla seanon's work Is muoh mora extensive, particularly In Statuary nan, BUimO FOR COlfORESS. Broken Bow Republican: Congressman Norrla. who waa the democratic Ideal of a statesman when he waa lnaurglng In con gress, is no.' opposed by every democratic paper in his district. The democrats' en thuslarm for a republican lasts aa long aa tney can use him. Kearney Hub: Judge Dean Is eore be cause his lat congressional opponent. W. J Taylor, does not arbitrate the claims of the two gentlemen to determine which should be entitled to stand as both the democratic and populist candidate, which iean says lay lor agreed to do. Poaalbly . n .r"1 th', P",Ur- A"" ,h"' " which of couri. mean, a alls have been completely cleaned and re- flh, mans a fight Niobrara Tribune: It is Impoeslvle to be- nat gain. Poasibly a politician resentative on the question is Still to be determined la "overnor. The term Is two yeare and th connection with this point. Some very . V,.- ILL. ........... mum tuinaers noia mat mis secondary can. obligation la not only a moral, but a legal, one, and that a successful candl-i aiaaaa av Mak Battery. date who has subscribed to the pledge exacted by the primary law is legally required to make the race ror the office to which he waa nominated. ine primary law In Nebraska speclflcally forblda the writing i I - - O .M " names on primary tickets. If thia is a proper restriction It must apply with equal force to the operations of com mitteea or me several parties. The suggestion that a political committee will be permitted to do that which la improper for the voters themselves to do is too absurd to require argument, The restriction was made unquestiona bly in order to secure honesty and Odelity of candidatea at the primaries The pledge they give Is Intended to be binding, and If nominated they should be required to make the race for office, An-d yet the voters of Nebraaka are confronted by the singular spectacle of political committees meeting in Joint session and requiring the candi date or one party to withdraw from the ticket in order that the candidate or another party may, be substituted in his stead. The rarce of fusion that is Just being played In the Sixth Ne braska district ia an Insult to the In telllgence of the voters of that dla trict, and such a travesty on the law mat were It not so serious a menace it would be laughable. A Credit to Tenneie. It la one thing for a great atate to ran into an abyss or political shame and another thing to pull itself out Tennessee was on trial, but she haa proudly vindicated herself. She suf fered a rearful blow In the ttroke or ratter son s pen that ODened th n..i It before he hid his real character ,, I tentiary doors to Duncan Coooar. M. der the cloak of the ministry. victed murderer of -former Senator 1 1 arniack. The destruction of the latest Zep pelin airship suggests that the count now devote his time to the Invention of a nonlnflamniable explosive. They have now reached the "expert pathologist" stsgo of the Crlppen trial. hlch in America would mean that ther had Just begun proceedings. The raciUty with which" the Omaha Double-Ender turns rroni aupportlng a democrat to a populist Is a reasona bly fair gauge or the anxiety or its editor ror votes. Undoubtedly Cardinal Gibbons is right when he says that much or our national unrest la due to our extrava gance as. a people. Living beyond one'a Income is likely to make one un easy of the ruture. The democrata are also taking great comfort In the Vermont election. But the only feature of it was that repub lican majorities wer off a thousand or two, due, evidently, to. a heavy rain which fell all day, keeping many voters away, from the poll. On the theory that the natural re sources of WssMsgton belong as much to Nebraska aa. Washington, it will scarcely he urged that Nebraska tax payer wRI wast to help contribute to warJ th . mafntenauce of the atate lovern'meat aJ Washington, however ' ' - 't 1 It was a blow whose fore was relt outside Tennessee, relt in every state or the union, it was a direct challenge to law, a defiance to order and organised society. Unre- DuKed. it must represent the attitude of the people or the state toward the peacerul processes or constituted au thority; repudiated, it stood out sim ply as the audacity or an Individual, who, though strong in some or the qual itlea of a man. a lawyer and even a statesman, yet lacked the stamina or a trustworthy and fit leader. It was not the easiest crisis ror Ten nessee to meet. Malcolm R. Patter son waa a popular man In his native state, an able man, attractive n all the qualities that go to make up the typical cavalier that the south loves. He had twice served his atate as gov ernor and, moreover, thla was but the outcome or an old political reud. One rrlend had repaid a personal debt to snother. Such things once counted ror much ia this land where chivalry is so highly reckoned with.- But evidently Tennessee had no time to aste on the foibles of fickle senti ment or tradition. Sh bad an honor at stake that must be redeemed a tangible destiny to work out And she set about to meet these Conditions la the right way. She haa also at a strong example to other atates less ready to purge themselves or their own Iniquity. It means much for Tauesee democrats to sacrifice party Kellogg for Bower's Place. Frank B. Kellogg, who Is mentioned s auiiuiiur general ror tne govern ment to aucceed the late Lloyd W. Bowers, probably would be as emi nently fitted for the duties or the of rice as any man who could be selected. As the special counsel ror the govern ment in several of the moat Important pieces of trust litigation it has ever undertaken, notably the Northern Se curities and Standard Oil cases, Mr. Kellogg has brought great distinction to himself , as a lawyer, as well aa signal victory to his country. He was so successful in all he undertook aa to merit the title of "truat buster." Yet the paradox of the man's career Is that he ia private attorney for some of the largest corporations in the country, railroad and otherwise,. pd through all hla service ror the govern ment, he has never let go of his work ror the corporations. Ia this rela tion, however, he Is no dirferent from Secretary Knox, who was attorney for the steel trust when appointed attor ney general by President McKinley. It serves to remind us that some of the most faithrul legal servants the government ever had were drarted irom tne Dig corporations. Senator Root Is a notable example. When appointed to the position va cated by hla death Mr. Bowers was a Mlnn..nt.n - I. M ..oui.u, mv ,,, wuuia seem appro priate ir resident Taft saw fit to name his successor from hi. ..... Mr. Kellogg lives in St. Paul, whera he and C. A. Severance, both members of the old law firm of Davis. Kslioaa Severance, have ofrices. The senior member or this firm was Cushman K. Davis, late senator rrom the North Star atate. Topeka Capital. Gen. Grant's plan to Uae automobolcs In war appears, at Drat glance, to be a good one. it has repeatedly been proven that th automobile In th hands of a reckless driver is more deadly than a Mauser In th keep ing oi a aaiuaa marksman. Practical Katlaaat Geaaaaay. "w York Tribune. i ib miouncea tnat the estimate of appropriations to be submitted to con gress by the War department will show a reduction of several million compared with last year's estimates. Vnder Presi dent Taft th appropriations for the army, the navy, pensions and th routine x. penses of the department are being system atically pruned, it Is a Croat labor. anH In some respects a thankless one, but by the close of th present administration th saving in cost will b so noteworthy a to entitl. Mr. Taft to unique credit as a determined and practical economist. HEROISM OS TUB LAKES. w stored th celling will be painted and decorated virv rimnK. k. . - - ......... , M..WV. 11. W UIIKLIUIt I .. of a Washington man who Is considered ... .V ,h votr of ,h Flftn dl.tilct thoroughly competent In that line of work. 1 to re 'ct Geors W. Norrls, It Is In reality a large piece of work. r. ProrMlv republican candidate for con lates the Waahlna-tnn st.r rv .h- a tress. With the exception of W. J. Brvan. alon there waa work which would have b l th be,t known Nebraaksn through taken on man 1.S00 day to accomplish. out ,h n,,lon- H has represented the Sine July I ten laborers and thirty-five f01"9 r rhraaka and It will be a serious painter hava been h..v n u ..t t., lo" stats If he la not returned bv a hav used up 2,000 gallons ot paint How dec,,lv majority. much they will uae on th remainder of Nelelgh Leader: If Congressman Itta's the building whr thy are worktna mav "onstltuents In thla district wera all t roughly estimated from this statement. b"kr he might reasonably expect a ra in the entrance on tba basement floor, lection; but as they are largely farmers he near th air shaft, where the Justices of bould be beaten for hi vote against th th auprem court can. If they wish, tak Postal savings bank measure. He I not private elevator to their quarter above, "' entitled to the vote of hi own psrty, other famed columns-designed, tradition which for years. In It platforms has de has It, by Thoma Jefferson will also be "landed ta enactment. Th peopl gen- """tu lo.meir original atate, the paint of J erany nave endorsed It, and the bankers, -,- .u..ircU ir ana tneir pnstin beau-1 a ruie, nave bitterly opposed It-. Latta ties allowed one more to shin without Is a banker, and his vot needs no further -fw vi damage rrom ma weather, I explanation, Democrata claim they are ..... u,uu,. n iriDuie 10 agriculture, opposea to the graft of public and private like thou on th floor abov. but they Interest, and must stultify them delves bv r rph7ntl0,u, ,of ' or Indian voting for the present congressman for h. ; .k, :":: w:r" lorm " .o,,w.ct- Dw think of it m .----. - " "una columns I mis ugntr ..Mem oe imaaineo to auaceet the atalka ine wan her also will be "restored" stuccoed. strairf OEMS. "What do you think',' Miss Jane Kidrnut, the one they call micli an accomplished horsrwoman. amokee!" "What makes you think that?" "I heard ht-r tell Mr. Jnnr tViat M, Hmlth helped her to a light." Baltimore American. Flr;l Office Boy-Doln' any amokln' thea days? Second Office Boy .Match ly I am t git fired about once every week, regular. Chicago Tribune. "Yes." said Miss Passay. "I found a" Wry nice boarding house today, hut th. nniy room tney nsd to orrer me had a folding bed In it. and I avteat those thlnga " "Of courae." remarked Mlas.l'rrt. "one can never hope to find a man under folding bed." Catholic Standard and Times. "Money doesn't seem to hav any real vaiue in AiasKa. - said th stranger In the north. "That' where you're wrong," replied the old prospector. "Why, a two-dollar bill la worth a whole strawberry." Wash ington Star. "Ever been locked uf?" riemaniteri un. ri. "I hav been." admitted th witness. " 'Aha! And what had you been doing to get yourself locked up?" "I had been doing Jury duty." nttaburg Post. "It s going to he a long, cold winter." ' How do you know?" "Look at the husks on th ears o' corn; see how thick thev are." "Shucks! They mowed that wsv to pro tect the ears from the hot. dry weather." Chicago Tribune. any scraps with your girl and PERSONAL AND OTHEKWISE. Bviy one who ever entered th western portals will remember the great etalrw-av with th masslv aide of solid stone taking tii place of th ordinary handrail or balus- Iaaae L. Ellwood. the barb wire king. aeao at neKalb, III. His genius for fin points nettled a large fortune. aim, i-avanerl evidently thought Bob trade-onljr on would hrdly have thought handler meant It. when he said: "With all mai may wer stone. Uk th greater m worldly goods 1 thee endow. . i me rest or tn interior, these wera A Rpr.ntnn p. Ar ... w.. . nalnll . .1 . . 7.1 " wm "I " ' """, w Urylnt to transmut baser metal Into llve un t :z: ::zv'-lr u d th. h0. th.t .u hi. effect. paint ha. ce7u,;7.movW. ncVn 'M t0 the sh.r.ff. seen that these architectural feature are I ' Cn,r,e" R- Drummond of 8t. Louis solid sandstone, built ef muselva blocks c,lm t0 have married her sub-conscious and finely flnlsnsd. but with chastened onnr to her present husband, and now severity Ilka most of the araat ki.iMi. tht ah ha slid back Into her old mood Dainty frlpperle would seem out of place i ' pern,anw,t Personality she would like to in mis structure. Hereafter th great oivorce court, stairway will stand out t. Its builder.' In- A New York man who married hi. step tended It ahould-a truur of masslv daughter without going through the for. Even the ancUty of th supreme court mallty of divorce was so astonished when th wife-mother paid an unexpected visit his ahlmhaa a. a. as t a I where prden T. th" h dld ot th Power of apen of th. I, .-I... .v.. L . until he landed In Jail. Even then have venerable -ua. tonrliZr"'0-'' wor,h the m w.l . 1 . " I "n. T .. . . . . 1. . .uicui iwnnsfi renovated or renewed. Th furniture, Indeed, 1. much as it was whn the firt court aat. but th lmprovs- ur." jam. Alexander Dowla and "Rev.1 Bishop" Bchrader, faith healers, hav been liberated from Jail at at. Joe," Saleadld Baasaplea f Cesrs la race t IHMSth. : Ui . St"'LcSlU Beiublic. in eoinoer atory of how thirty Uvea wer lost wheil th car Per Marquette No. W, built with , special reference to much greatr hasards .than then confronted it, sank under mysterious circumstances In Lak Michigan, Ia relieved by details show. ing heroism and self-sacrlflce on th part of the crew. On these car ferric and other vessels that haibltuslly carry paasenger safety demands a discipline almost aa exacting as that on a naval Vessel, and the crew of No, 18 went down at their posts aa might the crew of a battleship aalnat which th fortune of war had decided adversely. Marion Turner, a cabin maid, attired her. self In her beat raiment of fin linen and Ilk when the inevitable waa seen accroach ing and wnt down aa, cool aa though going to th matinee. Can't we remembsr me nam or thla brave American woman for a few day at least? with UCh an example, how could the men hav been anything tout collected tn mind and atten tive on duty. Watchman 8imon Bulk had little akin In swimming, and, seeing him without a life-preserver, Second Mat Walter H. Brown tor off his own and cava it in him. Brown was lost and Buru. ..... With such a fine example of conaldetinn for another at cost to one's self, we al most forget to ask If there wer not enough Tom Had lately? tlrk-No. we re great friends now. Tom How's thst? llek We've broke off our engagement. Catholic Standard and Times. "I have failed at everything." said the down-and-outer. "Nobody seems to under stand mc." "Then why don't you try t get a init In a railroad station aa train announcer?' asked the fertile-brained individual. i'hlU delphla Record. Pop Gregory was reformina the nl.nj.. r. " j "Merely taking a atitch In ttm." he ex plained. A evidence that he did a. good Job the fabrlo has held together fairly well ever since. Chios go Trfbune. Now," said the architect ihn i. ting th flniahlnx tourhea nnnn Mr v... rich'a new residence, "whst color do you prefer for th parlor decorations?" "Oh,! they've got, to be red." replied Nurlch. "My wife's rot a red nlnnh nh..n. graph album that always sets on the parlor table." Cat hollo Standard and Times. VOICES OF CHILD It EN. Voices of children bteaklng On eve's delaying- hour; Voices In low mirth calling From the duakv aarden-hnwer They mock the late robin's chanting, They call the younar moon In ! And through the sweet lingering twlllg-ht Thev steal In to me. Shy girl with your low glad laughter. wee ooy witn your duo tiling mirth, The odorous garden around you Is a playground 'twlxt heaves and earth 1 And what can I do to keep you, O sweetest and dearest twain, ' Ignorant of earth'a harsh discord And ire of ita atreee and pain! Soft treble of golden laughter Kali faint through th starry aval And th robin in th maple Wings horn and cease, to grieve: While with drowsy step and raluotant To their cots the children climb. Their throat, still bubbling lsuihter And their lip still murmuring rhyme, turn away to th garden Their good night sweet in my ears. And ponder and dream and wonder At the ml st-veiled tide of years; Ah! If only th mirth and laughter From their hearta might never dj If the sweet, shy aw and wonder In their gas might always 111 ut th slim, young moon fade weatwardi The flla-ht wind murmurs low. And above me the planet question. U'kal mn tint tf'mav Irnna ' ' , Meredith Nicholson. Talks for people who sell things life-preservers to go around and why there , ttd. fourteen new set o'f offices r and renovator hav raanag-ed to pass I Mo Tn,,r attempt to reduce th money .... -tv.n guaruians wno watch over these oumpa or sucners by boosting a $20,000,000 cnamoers, and thesa walls, too, hav been treasure project In Mexico was not regarded hi it Cleanea and the old stone a. a fair equivalent for fre board and "-" "r"- s-ernap it 1 well and lodging Drooer In th .... . . I that this should ba Hon- ..V. M"on 01 Emporia, Kan., asserts superstructure rmof .w. .... th,t reports of his death are exaggerated. Inal, hont wall, ef .ton. may b. .." J,!? ITu Ui f th deth of again. Ther will be some mahogany work Pn,l,delPh, ""n' 1" the name In don In th chambers, but na areat .m..n. addressing post cards to bis sister. The and the furniture will remain undisturbed.' re' Wa,t Ma"on of Nebraaka and Kansas It would seem like sacrilege to, touch It ho'd down dMk ,n th Emporia Ga- ' sette offic, grinding out reliabl prose .It 1 .timatd that this entire work will and "run in" syndicated verses, from which w.i out ii i. Ming distributed I he puns down an average of 8400 a montii wr . .en, or year., as there waa too Mr. Mason Is doing quite well. ...uun oi ii to make It feasible to do it all at ence, even, if congresa had been willing to devote th necessary amount of money In a lump sum to that purpose. Th capltol la supposed to have coat about IU,000,000 in all, although it ha been very difficult to keep track of th MDendlturea. Th- h.... has its own set of employes, and the senate and the superintendent have th.ir. rwi Jobs hav been done from time to time, and no one could possibly tell now Just what should ba charged to maintenance, what to repair, and what to new n Probably, however, the figure of IH.ooo.ooo M cl0Be a. any one cares to get It And long a it stands the capltol will con- copy most Interests them. ..... w" ",u"y. 'or mere will be con- Now, what I have learned about adver stent change to ba uad in decoration., Using copy is the following; romrmpnings and an An m. . . . i r . ... . i , . v, . t... n. . n . . . u . . ...... .... . -. . limit "nuvgi . fc uju.i ..i fc. w .... u. ....v., um uui ti.c pugm local D1IB1- Th ' ' of telling it 1 Important because the word, nes depression of three month In New I. fV.Mr' ,n,tance, th superintendent written must carry with them absolute York the firm that hav held their own In th ii UP Bm fourtee au'tea of offices conviction. In fact, have gone a little ahead-ar thoss in m oasement of the senate office build- To writ, the truth entertainingly and con- that have not been lying In their advertise rs. Home of the senator have thought vlnolngly requires talent of a high order ments those that have now the public con ing poMon of thelr HO00.000 office build- beceuee It I o much easier to lie, which fldence by always pursuing a .tralghtfor th f, very we" "Pared to house does not require anything but the most ward course givinar merchandise that was k w com,nerce commission or ordinary kind of writing ability. dependable and .ervlc that wa satis horn Th V,y w,nt,n a temporary 2. It mut create con (deuce. To create factory. nome. They thought ther Would n.r ..nnfManca nn mini nji th. almnl.at binrf And. an i ha Ath.r k.nj I h. , . fhilJ1. '.?r " th 'P0 under the roof of of words. They must reflect the character with great satisfaction that the relics of ' urn quarters. Now. however a. or the man and the business nrobltv of the old aoellblndlna duva have illni,.i..H IteaalreiMeals ef Gaael Cay. BY WILLIAM C. FREEMAN. Advertising Manager The New York Mail. Whatever opinion I hav I baaed on the answers I hav received to question I hav asked of men and women and boys th straight path, but they ar doing It. That la the reason that the larger per-' cents-ge of the advertl.ing done today Is reliabl, where, the larger percentage a few year, ago wa unreliable. Backing up the advertising writing of and girl, about what kind of advertising h the etatemetn made by business house through their advertl.ing forum. I have observed with great personal a T wasn't one for both Brown and Burke Such aacrlfices deserve the happy ending of a rescue of all those Imperiled. When person of the elevation of soul of these men and women perish the world exper iences a distinct loss. But many of like unselfishness survive. The type Is far more common than many Imagine. The young soldiers who are facing court-martial for failure to attend wnen called on for duty at the maneu ver camp will learn that the enllat ment oath la binding, it may appear narsn, but tbelr punishment Is neces sary to preserve the discipline in the guard. The conditions of service are not auch a require desertion to secure relief. Our Birthday Book I h. 'IrM K wrllaa ikam mil.l,n t It SI f l V n ft IWl ! av.,lr..lnn. n k a " va-a-svegj l O I vt'o 4 1 1 s sv ws 1 1 'iiu a no futiiv ujiiamib cayiiioiuim ut ; irgAvmsan W furnTti . finest mahogajiy quickly dlacovcrs lack of enthu.laam lack langnage. relaUng to marveluu. price Hlaah- a.. mZ' besides that there are new of faith In his own proposition on the part ing, have not made the slightest Impression aasemnty room, being provided. Last year of the advertisement writer. Somehow one on th public. mt tt!"!! "0t enou meeting rooms to Instinctively pick, out copy that doe. not Their business has declined, and rlghtfui- meei tne demand on the uperlntendent for ring true. ly so. because it haa not been tiacked up ..k,P !L5hl,..Work-th "lce and as- I have been verv busy for several years ,ne k,nd advartialng copy that gets aemhlv rnom. u. " " I nave Deen "ion of som th an approprla- trying to get ice bulnTmJr.ennmer the houM copy, and I hi nee building more office ar belna fn.i a line on good advertlalng "nd,r th r,b ofPople-the kind that ta ave been swayed In my Judg rles conviction. are helnv floral .' . . . , - My satisfaction over (hi- .n;. UD run .mi. . . "" nreiu ry unan pecauaa i nave seen so - , Quite SO BUmDttinili.il, .a I aff Ira fnmmm frn. .v.r.n.t t- - as for the L . " "r, i many successes reached by lying copy. I , " " """",TUS" ac- as ror me senator, but still qUi,0 hand- h. fi.n H....h.. h..h.- -r,.h I,.i.. urd from peopl I meet In all walks of Omelv afi1 alikaitanei.ii.. .. wfll aDnrai-T:,y,J.!n Pnse meal It. Just r.w.r m w. WV- sort or work HI be necessarv year. to Secretary of posed reduction eptemter la, lto. James J. Hill, the railway magnate, wa oorn September 16. Has. at Guelph, On tario. He worked up in the transportation business, beginning with the ateamnoat, and really developed the Great Northern system and Northern Pacific. He deliv ered an address in Omaha at eur last Na tional Corn exposition. Clarence Lexow, who Is best known a. th head Of the amntta Ij.aw . i . Ine- commit th.t ...- L .7 ' nomination, --.-.;r"","r,",9T':"mnt i. RedUcti i- .... . . u. crooKeonesa in New Tork, was .. .. wrea oi th con v. a - . I iroiler nf ...r.nM., i . . oPemoar i, 18o3. m Brooklyn. Hal fr ,,, v ' reiving currency m i- .. .w. "raving and print " " -"'fMiBnia to tna banks, rd In advertising, but 1 "f' 1 Mk them questions and they answer do not doubt now. Its reward haa coma. JU"1 " s fin that ao some extent .very AH thr 1 to copy, therefore. Is to make mn' P0P'-th larger percentage by far It attractive to the reader, and th's can be "P r mmo. to .upport busl. don. by pleaslna HluatraUona-by type ar- ,n'". ho",e" t,mt "duct their affair, on wasv let The price bait does not catch the peoule of the size of n.r... Th. rmt ... .h.. any mors. Truthful statement ha. taken th. .h U !V" e,,on favor of good advertising is the writer's character. i V fol,ow,: Then follows ability to write straight from I. Lnlformttv with i . . I .k. t. - v nO P UIUBI . h. T I ' W "feeler" .k. w.. ' rangemeni oy teinng a otory tuat I. direct -...h P"b"C pu"e on ,he Pro- and forceful and truthful. and certificate., thu. making v.r.ncy in circulation of th. same ,e any kind of copy. He will work for a firm im in same portrait for Identical de- tmU Uck" ,n buslnes. Integrity. .... Ok... . viu'cruor ooauenoerger Is very nearly ready to admit his defeat at the primaries. The only satisfaction that can be take, from contemplating the outcome of th recount is that it shows bow baseless are many of the slander ous charge made against Douglas county by politicians from the outside. Is a lawyer and has been several time, member of the New York legislature. Charlea Battell Looniis, author and .tory writer. I. 49. He wa. born In nrookivn and haa made hi. bit chiefly with the cn.iaren. "iiour v. NMblt. newspaper humorist snd poet, la celebrating h!s tblrty-nlntb oinnoay.. tie wa bora In Xenia. O.. and noia lorth in Chicago. Hamllln Garland, author, wa born Sen. "'""r ai west aim, W1. Hla novel and stories ar chiefly of western ine. W. H.- Lawton. th life tn.urano man a si today. H aaa born in Nw York City, and haa been in Omaha since itl aad in me nortnwestern Mutual Llf In urano company aince 1M9. ooevn inorsen. publisher of the umane rorten, wa born September i IMS, at Horby-Skoa. Sweden, comlag to mia country aa a boy. He used to be In the insurance business in Lincoln and in St Louis. S Michael Lee. permit inspector In the eity engineer department, 1 L He t a naUv ef Ireland and came to Amerlna at th a f 88. locating ta Omaha In th seventies H ha been a member of th city council me icgisiatux and raa for the gomlnation for county commissioner la the recent republican primary, but did not get tar this Urn. 3. KMUOtlon In vault . . . ,. . -- - leguirea by .h . . oocaus. of th diminution m note, and th avoid ance of the nsslty for the controller lo carry a reeerv .upply for each bank aa "'- '"" "uia oe common to all banks. 4. Saving In the number of sheet held J . 1 Wnlc'' cancelled ..u ranM go into uquldation. S R H , Ir., I.. t . l bank redemption agency through probabl ilmlnatlon of aaaortm.n. ... bere of note aubmltted for redempUon1" a In time of panic or n. ev .t bank, could .end th ece,.ry .mount of th-. Z i.i . " ""-foaaury and get BMuitaivni in currency, 7. fiai Mala .J . i.. ".niaga. however. for making thea changea in th. i.t 1 1. .h- . . . ... ..VIW .. ..v, mat my win render poaaible change, in our ether form, of pap,r moaty which will aave the aovarnm... - . W.. . - J ul ' ' w,., jlv me people a clean """ -wiiTenient ana more artistic rency. eur- K far laaarwreaaeat. Pltlaburg Dlapatch. Study ef th Brown verdict l. th. t, nr7 cas leave no room for lm. Provemant on Rooaavelt' conclusion that It vindicates Broan. less than It diminishes rpct for '.b Jury. ia piece ut toe majority of cases. But ther is room for Improvement yet. Ther Is great work ahead for copy writers. Tlier i. a great demand for good copy writer., too. No one man can writ, good copy fbr several firms. Advertiser, have learned this. too. Each firm now wants a good man exclusively. The price for straight will employ a writer that'. shrwd "'Zl ' ,T , i1 ,,ii, been raised because the public a demand Is 11 paper A man tacking In character will writs io man oi cnaracter will write for a firm that is crooked, and no firm that' or tricky. for advertising copy that tells th truth 7 2 .. . 7 7 1 wruer. nav and advertising copy that creates confl- a hard tiro of It keeping their client in dene. Saturday's BaEdng Home cooking, when successful, is most delicious, healthful and economical. No fear of iailure for the Rumfird housewife. Her calce never falls, her crust is never tough, her biscuitsnever heavy. The baking is of fine texture and flavor and will retain its freshness much longer when she uses TTT V 1 THE WHOlEsoSi BAKING POWDER Contailns No Alius i rr i T7 m t