TIIK BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY, AUGUST ft, 1911.
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE
FOl'KDEf BT KDVARD ROMS WATER.
VICTOR ROSEWATEK. EDITOR.
' Entered at Omaha poatofflc aa second
Oae matter.
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47,931
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Subscribed In my presence and sworn to
before mo this 2d day of August, 1911.
(Seal.) ROBERT HUNT&H
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mailed te them. Address will be
rknngid aua ofte aa requested.
Every ghot "Mike" lUrri&gton aim
at Harman hits Shallenborjer.
Mr. Underwood's friends seem to
think Mr. Bryan has overdone It.
One way to prevent forest fires Is to
fence la the man who starts them.
Mr. Bryan's life Is not only an open
book, but it Is a de luxe edition with
the finest illustrations.
Stuffed prophet are made out of watered
atock, Salt Lake New.
Getting pretty close to home, isn't
It?
. i
All these million-dollar rains will
be cashed in after the corn is In the
bin.
Th weather man may consider him
self again temporarily in good stand
ing. The commission plan of settling
street car strikes gives promise of be
coming popular.
If the Ice man is not having a good
season in Omaha he cannot charge it
up. to lack of complacent victims.
The .Industrial. Worker of the
World are going In for a shorter work
day, thus proving their fondness for
toll. . . , (
In one particular Jim Vardaman
will be the most distinguished man In
the senate he will wear the longest
hair.
"War ought to be Btopped now,"
exclaims a little California publica
tion in bold black type. Where is the
war?.
Mr. Hill insists that there is plenty
of money In the country. Then we are
In favor of the back-to-the-farm move
ment. That Briton who stole Jim Patten's
overcoat should have known that he
carries his wallet in his trousers'
pocket.
Tfo Dr. Wiley's question, "What Is
beer?" the brewers might truthfully
reply, "A mighty good dividend pro
ducer." A Chicago woman has boen forbid
den by the court to telephone her bus
band. That's right, make her say It to
his face.
A Canadian told a New York police
man he had been swindled out of
11,000.' He should get it back under
reciprocity.
There Is no one quite so blind as a
candidate for office. As soon as he
shies his castor he sees nothing that
he does not want to see.
With crack shooters and sheriffs
holding annual gatherings In Omaha
at the same time, we hope no stray
bullets will get to flying around.
The latest "white man's hope" Is an
Englishman who has gone far enough
toward licking "Jack" Johnson to get
bis picture In the papers with his fists
clenched.
Mr. Underwood may be wrong In
placing Mr. Bryan In the Ananias club,
but he can make no mistake by usher
ing him up to the amen corner of the
"In-bad" society. i
If It becomes a question of veracity
between Mr. Harrington and Mr. Har
man, the only one who can give the
corroborating testimony is Mr. Cow
gill, and he is dead.
; .
If Omaha had only known how to
do It as quietly and easily as Des
Moines a big lot of money wasted by
our street csr strike two years ago
would have been saved.
"Voting $S. 500. 000 bonds for a new
stat capltol at Jefferson City. , Mo.,
must make thst old town feel richer
thaa it has at any time since the days
of (Juro-Suo Bill Stone when the Bak
ing Powder trust did business there.
Bipartisanship a Pretense.
Two years ago the democrats raised
the slogan of "nonpartisanshlp" in
the judicial campaign and pleaded for
the 'election of democratic candidates
on the ground that they would be non
partisans. The fake was so trans
parent that the people took no stock
in it, and as a consequence the plea
this year, as voiced by the mouthpiece
of democracy, Is for bipartisanship
through a division of the places on the
supreme . bench, railway commission
and Board of University Regents be
tween the political parties.
The democrats are nO more sincere
In this than they were In their pre
tense of nonpartisanshlp two years
ago. it Is not bipartisanship they
want anywhere, but merely the elec
tion of the democratic candidates and
the defeat of republican candidates.
Should they by accident succeed they
would on the next turn try to capture
the remaining places In theso bodies
and make the supremo court, the rail
way commission and the board of re
gents wholly partisan democratic.
That, at least. Is what the democrats
have attempted heretofore. When
they bad two of the three members of
the supreme court in 1901 they forgot
all about nonpartisanshlp and biparti
sanship ana tried their best to capture
the third. The same applies to the
Board of University Regents when
the democrats had four of the six
members they omitted no effort to get
the other two. Thero aro Judicial
districts In Nebraska with two judges
on Ihe bench, both of them democrats,
but In these the democrats manifest
no disposition to divide up with the
republicans in- order to promote the
principle of nonpartisanshlp. or bi
partisanship. - '
With our democratic friends it Is
any way to get a democrat into office.
- r I
Commission Flan of Settling1 Strikes.
VThe commission plan of settling a
street car ' strike which has been
evolved in Des Moines Is likely to at
tract even more attention to that city
than has the commission plan of gov
ernment. What threatened to be an
ugly, prolonged and costly fight be
tween ,the street car company and its
employes has been averted by a bold
stroke on the part of the city govern
ment applying to the court for a man
datory writ compelling the company to
take back all the employes, and the
employes to resume work, so that the
operation of the street railway system
should be no longer interrupted and
the differences In controversy settled
afterward by arbitration.
This savors of extremely radical
government interference, but It was
an acute case confronting the Des
Moines authorities, which called for
radical treatment. Here in Omaha,
with keen recollection of the troubles
brought on us by our street car strike
of two years ago, we doubtless appre
ciate what Des Moines has escaped
even better than the Des Moines peo
ple themselves. If Des Moines has
struck an effective way of preventing
paralysis of street car traffic every
time the employes think they have a
serious grievance It will have made a
notable contribution to the peace
movement that aims at termination of
this sort of industrial warfare.
Jfodern Industry and Education.
For some years the tendency of
young men seeking higher education
has been toward law and medicine.
Schools of these professions have in
creased In number and the fields of
occupation have become more over
crowded. Certain new tendencies in in
dustry and the science of treating hu
man ills are at work which suggest the
possibility, of a change In the drift of
the educational current. Public and
private enterprise are enlisted In a
movement to work out new cures for
old diseases and improve sanitation
throughout the country.' Vast progress
has been, and more will be, made.
Along with this, though distinctly
apart from It, goes the effort of tho
government and private capital to har
ness nature for the needs of Industry;
to open up irrigation and watjir power
plants for agricultural and Industrial
purposes.
yThe New York Times Invites to the
new fields of scientific service the at
tention of young men contemplating
finished educations. They are, un
doubtedly, prolific of opportunities.
What will the effect be in these two
channels? Will the current be diverted
from law and medicine tp that of tech
nical or sanitary engineering? We
shall continue to need both lawyers
and physicians in spite of all our
goodness and our bealthfulness, but,
perhaps, tt would be well for both pro
fessions and many young men If some
thing should intervene to turn some
of them out of the way of becoming
lawyers or doctors.
Commanding Togo's Attention.'
President Roosevelt sent the Amer
ican fleet around the world just as a
friendly object lesson, to let our neigh
bors In other parts of the globe see
what a big, fine navy we had. The
effect was as Impressive as the spec
tacle. Itself, though some of the presi
dent's critics regarded the act as a bit
impolite.
In showing Admiral Togo around
the American official party took him
close to our huge fourteen-tnch guns
in the navy yard where he could get
a good view of them, and report says
the great Japanese who conquered
Russia "displayed especial Interest."
He fell asleep on the deck of the pres
idential yacht while an American
naval, officer was entertaining him,
but that was after he had viewed
these big guns. He managed to keep
wide a.wake in their presence.
Kow,- perhaps, hypercritical persons
may think it was impolite, at least a
little too suggestive, to show. off our
tnaval guns to the Japanese admiral,
but didn't he come over here to In
spect our munitions and resources? It
would have been Impolite and very
suggestive,' indeed, to have concealed
these weapons from our distinguished
guest.
But it was a happy remark that
Rear Admiral Wainwrigbt - made to
Count Togo after the battery of news
paper cameras had snapped at him:
"That's the onjy.way we'll ever shoot
at you, I guess." Of course, there was
nothing sinister In the minds of the
escorting party . In exhibiting our
deadly naval resources, naturally very
Impressive snd imposing.
Immigration and Hliteracy.
It Is given out that congress Is con
sidering a bill to impose heavy fines
upon steamship companies that "bring
to the United States any illiterate
alien or any alien not eligible to
naturalization." If the purpose of the
measure. Is to enforce the Immigra
tion laws and break up completely the
system practiced by some steamship
companies of drumming up Immi
grants regardless of whether qualified
for admission, to that extent it Is laud
able and should be favorably received.
It is vicious to Induce the poor alien
to spend his meager savings for trans
portation to a land, as be Is led to
believe, "flowing with milk and
honey," only to be told upon arrival
that he cannot land. The effect on
him is permanently bad. He does not
fully understand and probably never
can In his own mind absolve the
United States government from the
blatrre. He is apt to lose hope and
ambition, as well as the accumulations
of a lifetime.
If, however, the measure simply
seeks to add to the present require
ments of the Immigrant that of liter
acy, then it is of extremely doubtful
wisdom. We have never laid down an
educational test and we have admitted
many thousands of illiterate aliens
who have become excellent citizens.
If they are able and willing to work
at honebt toil, are not morally, men- k
tally or bodily aeiectlve, ana not
paupers, they ought to be received,
whether they can read or write or not.
Illiteracy is not transmissible and Is
quickly shaken off by the second gen
eration. Why should we put up the
bars to these people and say, "You
may not enter until you learn to read
and write?" Would it not be' better
to say to them, "You may come If
you are decent and sound and. Indus
trious, and we will help you to be
useful citizens." '
The member of the Water board
who had an interview printed Imme
diately after the failure of the water
bond proposition, in June, assuring the
public that the defeat Of the bonds
would In no way hasten or retard the
pending proceedings for possession of
the plant, might follow It up now by
another Interview giving assurance
that the carrying of the bonds will be
equally ineffective In hurrying up or
delaying the court decision.
Put it-down that the solicitude of
the local democratic organ for the sit
ting judges on the district bench, who
happen to be all republicans, will last
only till after the primary, when it
will discover many reasons why their
places should be filled by democrats.
Nothing would Bult the democrats
here In Douglas county better than to
have the republicans load their county
ticket down with candidates who can
not command public confidence be
cause covered with corporation taint.
I
Every i.lttle Helps,
Atlanta Constitution.
"The world ! growing better every
day," says Champ Clark. Wonderful how
the prospect of an early adjournment acts.
Watrrson Wants to Knew.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
By hi augar-coated reference to the old
age of the editor of the Courier-Journal
doe Urey Woodson mean a covert attack
upon the democratic nominee for governor T
14 Does Slake at Dlffereac.
Kansas City Star.
Southern democrats in congress were ex
ceedingly keen for tariff reduction until
the cotton schedule wii reached. Then
some of them began to reflect that per
haps, after all, the tariff la a "local
Issue."
What Women Are Doing.
Boston Transcript.
A woman Is now In actual charge of the
mint of the United (Mates In the absence
of Director Roberts for a few week.
Another woman la the recognized national
expert in the Btatlatlca of the cotton crop.
There seem to be sphere for the sea even
outside the home circle.
Advice from Tiui.
Houston Post.
With $300,000,000 worth of cotton, million
of fat steer, a big rice crop and other
commodities too aurneious to mention, w
advin our fellow Texans to quit quarrel
ing over politic and bend their energies
to taking money away from the dear old
Yankee. '
laiavlne.
Brooklyn Eagle.
If the aolld democracy majority of the
house cheer for five minute when the
mild Mr. Underwood accused William Jen
nlnga Bryan of "absolute falsehood, " how
long would the busim ss of congress be
suspended if Pitchfork Tillman or Jeff
Pavls, the Ixw Combed Rooster of the
Oaark. had been the orator?
DebryaaUlnaj the Daukey, "
New York World (dm.)
The process of de-Bryantiing the demo
cratic party ha been apparent throughout
tha present session of congress. It began
with tha refusal of the democrats to ac
cept Mr. Bryan' dictation on tha wool
bill. It progress haa been marked by
open criticism of Mr. Bryan'a utterances
and by defiance of his assumed authority.
Tha ellmas M reached In the anthuaiaatio
applauaa and congratulation of H per eent
of the house demoorata over tha branding
of Mr. Bryan aa a disseminator of un
founded accusations. The end of the Bryan
dletatorahlp la at hand. It la an essential
step to continued dejnocratl success.
PlookinBacWanl
llilsDnv InOmnlin
- ----- j
COMPILED FROM DFX riLf B 1
ACUV8T 8.
Thirty Years Ag
A the clock Indicated 10.15 a. m. a not
able gathering assembled In the water
work engine house nar the river to wit
ness a trial of the new pumping engines.
Among the party were D. J. Cook, con
sulting engineer of the water company;
Nathan Fhelton. Chief Engineer Dav! of
the water works. Mayor Boyd, Milton
Rogers. Samuel R. Johnson, J, S. McCor
mlck. Charle Chllds. Dpo Smith, A. L.
Strang. Charle Dewey and George Hax
rreaves. At a given signal Mayor Boyd,
with a alight motion of his wrist. Bent the
stam sizzling against the cylinder and the
ponderous pumping engine got down to
business for the first time. Thl engine Is
about 400 horsepower and haa a capacity
of t.OCO.OOO gallon. At 11:46 the receiving
baaln had about two feet of water In It.
P. T. Martin la the engineer In charge and
H. C. Pearson la the aasiatant. - '
As accident which might have ter
minated fatally occurred today on the old
military road near Irvlngton. Honorable
A. J. Poppleton, with hi wife and daugh
ter, wcra on their way to Mr. Poppleton'
farm. Thy had reached th summit of the
lleep hll which lead down into Irvlngton
when part of the harness gave way, and the
frightened horse started at a rapid gait
down the hill. Mr. Poppleton waa badly
shaken up, cut and bruised about the head,
but Mrs. Poppleton and daughter sustained
no further injuries than severe jarring and
fright. ,
John Hanson, working on Samuel Burn'
new building on the south side of Farnam
between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets,
suffered a fracture of the skull.
Work was begun on tha foundation wall
of the new Orand Central hotel,
S. Lehman la putting up two new store
on Tenth street between Harney and
Howard.
Rev. J. W. Ingram and family left on
vacation trip to Louisville and other points
in Kentucky. Mrs. T. W. Richard has also
gona to Kentucky on a visit to friends and
relatives.
Guy C. Barton of North Platte arrived In
Omaha.
Mis Jennie Jewett started on a pleasure
tour to the west
Mr. Krug has gona to Manitou Sprlqg
and other point of interest In Colorado.
Prof. Lane, auperlntendent of city schools
ha arrived home from a visit of recrea
tion to St. Paul.
Andrew Rosewater, city engineer, left for
Newport, where he will meet George E
WarlngSto oonsult about the sewerage of
thl city.
Twenty. Years Ago
Mr. and Mr. Clement Chase, children
and nurse, left for a week at Hotel Or
leans, Spirit lake.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hay w ard entertained
a number of residents of that "charming
suburb" at a social In Hanscom park.
Thee made up the party: Misses Mame
Hall, Blanche Van Court, Grace Polglase,
Mame . Hamlin, Helen Fowler, Blanche
Bay, Helen Cotter, Neva Turner. Messrs.
Roy Boudinott, Charles' Moody, Otto Bau
man, Wiley Jones, Jack Fowler, Charle
Boss, Harry Cotter, Charles Van Court.
I. W, Lansing of Lincoln, president of
tha Young Men's Republican league, wm
in the city and said ho had hope of get
ting Major William McKlnley of Ohio to
peak to the .league In Nebraska.
"Rev. Dr. Sherwood," a colored parson,
haled into court on a grave charge, ap
peal for protection from "dee d d nig'
ger. jedge," some respectable colored peo
ple threatening a fitting revenge upon him.
Here 1 the line-up of the lawyer' ball
team that went to Papllllon for a Saturday
gam with Sarpy county lawyers: Shield,
second base; Woods, short top; Wllliker,
left field; Smith, catcher; Thomas, center
field; Lunt, first base; McCulloch, third
base; Magney, right fleldr Cralle, pitcher;
Substitutes, Gobs, Smyth, Bradley, Sheean,
Grossman, Dunn, Jim Kelby, manager,
Tf n Years Ago
The double wedding of Miss Louise Kei
ley to Mr. Leslie Curtis of Victor, Colo.,
and Miss Mabel Kelley to Mr. Fred Able
of Salina, Kan., waa solemnised by Rev.
T. J. Mackay of All Saint Episcopal
church at First Baptist church at 7:S0 p.
ra. The former couple were attended by
Miss Hallle Burgess and Mr. Shepherd of
Kansas City and the latter couple by Mr.
A. A. Arter and Mr. Robert White of
Chicago.
The death is announced of Prof Henry
M. Jamea, formerly superintendent of th
school of Omaha, at Chapet Hill, N. C.
George C. Thompson withdraw from the
race for tha republican nomination for
sheriff.
Jay Kats. 10-year-old son of Samuel
Kati, 2U1 Douglas street, sustained a pain
ful injury from an elevator at the M. E.
Smith A Co. plant.
New of the death July 23 of Peter Jack
son, the famous pugilist, at Roma, near
Sydney, Just reached Omaha.
C, W. Partridge eecure a contract to
erect a new dormitory at Bellevue college,
cotiting 110,000. I
People Talked About
Dorothy Arnold will not return until
October 1, when congrcsk will have ad
journed and aha can have th front page
to herself.
''Justice Hughe has shaved away hi
luxuriant facial foliage, but Jim Ham
Lewis continue to be on of the nation'
land mark.
Thomas A. Edison has started on a va
cation in order to "enjoy a little Urn
worrying," he pays. He ought to find the
realisation fully eu.ua! to hi anticipation.
Mr. Harriet Chalmers Adams, who ad
dressed the convention of advertising men
In Boston, and her husband, Franklin
Adams, of the Pan-American union, are
Washington's expert on South America.
Mr. and Mr. Joseph Hupp of Ellis
county, Kansas, believe they are the
champion heavyweight married couple of
the county. Their combined weight 1 640
pound, of which Mr. Rupp cltUm 290.
In th death of Albert de Rothschild th
great ft eternity of chess players haa lojit
a devoted brother, aocordlng to one of th
Vienna biographer of th lata financier.
He was ono of tha founder and for many
year president of the Vienna Chesa club
and a devotee of th royal game.
Kiss Clara Smith haa just been elected
it fellow of tha Americas Association for
th Advancement of Sclenoe. partly be
cause she has solved a problem la mathe
matics which ha puzsled college profes
sor for more than a century. Mia Smith
la aa Instructor of mathematics In Wei
lesley college.
Th aw chief of staff of th French
army. General Joffre. was born in 135 and
he ha had no previous experience on a
large scale In commanding arm lea II 1
aa engineer officer by training. AiioTs.tr
French general who would be heard from
a an army commander la th field, to
rase of war, is General Pau.
i
r
Washington Life
em Interesting Pease
aad Coaditloa Observed
at the Nauaa'a Oayitat.
Death of a Noted Morse.
Countess Susan O.isnen, for forty yiars
a nuiBe of national prominence, c'l.d as the
result of a surgical operation last week.
Mie waa 71 year of age.
There la a stiange element of abnega
tion In tlic story of Counter Uusman'e
lire, as told by her friends. Without need
of money, with title and social claim,
she voluntarily gav up the life she had
lived for years soon after the civil war
and took up the study of nursing. She
was among the first to benefit by the
grewsome teachings of the civil war, and,
a she progressed, she became an acknowl
edged leader to whom the physician did
not lieHllat to appeal for advice.
The Countess Gunman was a native of
the Bermuda islands. When young she
wa a belle of great beauty, and her
maiTlugo to Count Senchey Uuaman wa an
affair that still remain among the social
triumphs of the little lfland. ' Before hr
marriage she Was Miss Supnn Ketchum.
Boon after her marriage she and her
husband cam to thl country, firat living
in New York and afterward coming to
Washington. Their social progress was un
barred by any circle. They were known In
the rank that are th "400" aets of today.
In 1871 Count Ousman died, leaving hi wife
and one young son. Then It- waa that the
countess gave up all of lief former ambi
tions, surrendered the place she had won
In society and began a study of nursing.
She took a email suite of room and de
voted her life to the task she had chosen.
Gradually sh came to be known among
the physicians of Washington aa one of th
really great nurse of the country.
Among those whom she treated was th
family of Henry' D. Cook when he waa
governor of the district, Governor A. R.
Shepherd, also of the district; Bancroft,
the historian; Ulysses S. Grant and Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt. '
She visited the hospitals of Washington
constantly, and there, among the "free
patients," th charity cases, sh gave of
her knowledge as freely a she did with
Bancroft and Grant. At the Emergency,
the Garfield and at Providence she oared
for many patient whose only repayment
their gratitude.
Girl Clerks Angered.
Uncle Sam Is able to design magnificent
buildings and erect them. He also I able
to Improve old building that have gone
out of date -with years, but he does not
know on single thing about women's hats.
It 1 the lack of this knowledg that haa
aroused 3 women clerk of the Treasury
department, and ha brought forth loud
remonstrances from each. Th new lock
ers .'ST the treaeury, under preparation for
months, and declared to be the finest of
the sort ever devised, are not big enough
for their hat.
The locker were thrown open and as
signed yesterday when the new rule, re
quiring all treasury building employe to
enter and leave by the new Fifteenth street
entrance, went into force.
"The lilies on my hat will all get
quashed," remarked one maiden, who
spends most of her time counting $100 bills.
"I'll com to work in a fasoinator before
I ruin my $16 bonnet in a plac like that."
And o In the hall there was an indigna
tion meeting, where women clerk told
their trouble to each other and vowed
vengeance on the designer of the lockers.
Th locker are about eighteen Inches wide,
and th building should have known that
that would not do. However, style may
change, and big hats may go out of fash-
Ion, most of tha young women hope- In
the meantime millinery rose gardens from
eighteen inches upward In diameter are re
posing on the locker, or are In various
nther places of safety during th working
hour.
Vice President Tnrned Down,
Vice President Sherman' request on the
county clerk of Fairfax county, Virginia,
to permit him to view the will of George
Washington, now incased in the county
court house, waa refused because, as the
clerk explained, "there 1 a rule which
prohibits the opening of the building on
Sunday." The desire of Mr. Sherman to
take one peep at th famou document
consequently was not satisfied.
With a party of motorists, Vic President
Sherman took a spin through Virginia.
Returning by Fairfax court house in th
afternoon, some one in the party remem
bered that several historical paper are on
file in th old building. Among them. It
was remembered, Is the original will pen
ned by the first president in Us restored
form.
Mr. Sherman expressed a desire to view
the historic document. The motorist in
quired the address of th clerk and bis
deputies. They were told that while on
of the deputies lived In Fairfax, the clerk
realded half a mile from the township. Th
party went to the home of tha deputy,
brought that official to the front door,
Introduced its member, and made Ha re-
(JUlitlt.
Can't open tha door of the court house
on Sunday," he Bald. "Door are all
locked, and it's against the rule to open
them." He remained adamant. Undis
mayed, tha vice president, determined to
gratify the wishes of his guests, directed
the chauffeur to drive to th home of th
clerk. A similar reception was accorded
the party at th latter placo.
Tho document in question was discovered
a few years ago in a heap of rubbish. After
it waa unearthed, tha torn sections were
carefully preserved. A short time ago gov
ernment expert stored the document, it
wa returned to th court house, and can
be viewed any week day.
Magnates Startle l'flltlclana.
When James J. Hill, railroad magnate,
powerful at time as au adviser, possibly
as a contiinuter in political campaigns.
came through in vyiuarq iouoy wuu
George Westlnghouae, a magnate In many
lines of manufacture and Invention, there
aa Just a little gasp on the part of each
politician present. No on could figure
out that either "Jim" Hill or George West-
Inghouse was here to suggest anything In
politic, but it waa a quick guess by all
A WHOLESOME
TONIC
Horsford's Add Phosphate
restores strength and vitality
andrelievea mental and ner
vous exhaustion. It dia(els
that drag-fired out feeling- dur
ing Spring and Summer, the
brain iag of the overworked
teacher, office or business man
Horsford's
Acid Phosphate
(Sea-alBokaucj
present that neither had come to town f,-i
the ftake of health or recreation. There
was u'no quirk recall of the way both men
had figured In rtoe friendship ith political
maimers like Mark Ihinna. and with presi
dent, so that the visit to Washington of
both men could hardly be overlooked by th
political wise one.
Both President Hill and Mr. Westlng
houfe are men along toward three score
and ten, but both seem remarkably vigor
ous Hnd chipper, a if Intent on many more
years of hard work almost of the cmplre
bulldlng sort.
WHEN SUE 00E3 SUITRAGETTINQ
V hen Sister Susan su'frK tts.
Khe dona a costume thnt is
The prettleat thing of flimsy nets;
Tho bodice lacy lattice.
The neck quite low-the aleeves quite h'sh.
A prude might think It shocking
To note as Susan passes by
A leash of silken stocking.
You'd never think as Pusle goes
Her mien nnd costume scanning,
She had a thoupht beyondi her clothes
And merely Mary-Annlug.
You wouldn't dream her purpose grand
Is Krn-emanclnatlon.
Or guess her life Is neatly planned
To irancnise consecration.
She calls on all the men she know
For votes for ladles pleading.
On every coat she pins a rose
With purring voice misleading.
She lets a convert hold her hand,
112,. - v.. nn. m n4 mnA kitm.n
Until he vow th cause Is grand
Ana Bnouts lor votes tor woman i
Now Susie has a motor car,
A ririYAtA lMtrtlrv
So beautiful her motives are , -
She's thought a bit hot-airy.
Her gowns at Paquln's out she pick.
We're all on Susie betting.
There's lots of fun In politic
wnen sne goes auriragettingi uitt.
Aids Nature
The great succea of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medicsl Dis
covery in curing1 weak stomachs, wasted bodiea, weak
lungs, and obstinate and lingering oougha, is based on
the recognition of the fundamental truth that "Golden
Medical Dtsoovery" supplies Nature with body-kuild-ing,
tissue-repairing, muscle-making materials, in eon
densed and concentrated form. With this help Nature
supplies the neoeasary strength to the atosaach to digest
foed, build np the body and thereby throw off lingering
obstinate eough. The "Diaoovery" re-eatabliahes the
digestive aad nutritive organs ia sound health, purifies
snd ettriehee the blood, and nourUhe the nerves in
short eetabllshM sound vigorous health.
It rour'demU otUrm leiHtttog " eJV
it tm probably hmttmr FOR MM it pmym better. .
But yea are thlnklai of (Aa core mot fe profit, mo
tbtra'0 aotbjmi 'lumt mm geo" tor you. Smy mo.
Dr. Pierce' Common Seme Medical Adviser, Ia Plain English; or, MeeV
lota Simplified, 1008 page, over 500 illustrations, aewly revised up-to-dste ;
Edition, cloth-bound, sent for 31 one-oent stamps, to oover cost ol wrapping
and mailing nly. Addre I Dr. R. V. Pierco, Buffalo, N. Y.
Do Your Cooking in the Cool
A hot kitchen is little better than a prison in summer. But
the range is there, so all the cooking and the washing must bo
done there, too.
What a relief it would be to move the range where you
pleased. You can do this with a New Perfection Oil Cook
stove cook your dinner out on the porch, if you like. It it the
only range that is really portable that works eaually well in
any place. There are no connections to be madeas in a gas
range; no wiring, at with an electric stove ; no sooty flues and
ash-filled grates, as with coal or wood.
The long, enameled chimneys carry the heat directly up to
saucepans, oven or boiler ; you get full value from your fuel,
without waste.
OiLCcok-stovc
nl-SS
Top
Bread . 5c
Wednesday ia Raisin Bread
PI
LINES
CIRCUIT TOURS
New York
0STOKJ
Via Norfolk One Way
Rail and-Steamer
Or All Rail Trips
at Small Expense
Tickets Sold Dally August 1 to September
GOOD RETURNING 60 DAYS
Full particular
W. H. ROWLAND, Traveling l'aaatMiger Ageat, Ul) City National llank
UulltUng. Omaha
TICKII3K TRIFLES.
rtollnr In- borrowed la d wceh.
Nve-UI.Ht was tin- mutter with It
counterfeit '.'rhilailldiln Itecotd.
I.swj rr You're the biggest swindler In
thin town.
lloip .iicrit-Sir! You forget yourself.
London Opinion.
OrlKgaDoes the New England climate
a rro with ou ?
UriKKs- No. It doesn't even attree with
the weather predictions. Boston Tran
script. "What's (he reason Orlsby doesn't apply
for a divorce?"
"Whv, hl wife has taken to monoptanlng
and he thinks he might a well wait."
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Cop-Whlch of the houses do you
live In?
Mr. JaoBS Take me all 'long the street,
lemme try every door, and the only en I
can't .upen ten mine. Puck.
The Chicago woman was on the witness
stand.' "Are you nmrrled or unmarried?"
thundered the counsel for the defense
'I'nmarrled four llmon," replied the wit
ness, unblushlngly. Philadelphia Record.
"Do vou think people are really making
any progress? That we actually gain In
knowledge and worthiness?
Certalnlv. Whv. hardly any woman
blenches her hair now." Chicago Record
Herald. "All you farmers out this way must b
prosperous. I see ten automobiles to on
horse."
"Yes; the farmer use the automobile
themselves, but they have to keep a hor
Cor the hired man." Buffalo Express.
"Does your wife Insist on being allowed
to voteT"
"Ye," replied Mr. Meekton. "She Is
not content with having the last word In a
political argument. She must go to tha
polls and put In a postscript." Red Hen.
Mads wkk I, 2 aad J swam, with loaa.
torqucMM blue MuneltJ chisjnm. Hand
oniclr anuhed throughout. a Tho 2- aad 3-
uraor orm caa M a witu or wit hoot
cabiMt lop, which U sited wila nron- lUirm,
lowol racka, ale.
DWi twrwhem or wit for itacrig 1
V cacuUr to tha aearea aeacy of tha
Standard Oil Company
( IaTrUHVrt)eJ )
Most Popular Bread Today
Tip Top bread ia by far tha biggest seller
In Omaha. South Omaha and Council Hluffa
today. With" our immense plant and deliv
ery aystem, no grocer Is allowed to offer
it for Bale except when absolutely' fresh
at' all grocers
Day5c at all grocers.
30
upon request