Till-: OMAHA SUNDAY IJKK: OCTOBER 2!. 1911.
Tits Omaha Si;xpay Uee.
FOUNDED BT EDWARD IIOKEWATKR.
VICTOR ROSE WATER, EDITOR.
Entered t Omaha postofflce aa second
class matter.
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Communications relating to news and
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Cmaha Bee, Editorial Department.
HEPTEMBER C1RCUUATION,
47,398
fate of Nehraxka, County of Douplaa, s.
.DLht wHllnn. circulaUon manager
f The Bea Pub. lulling oompanr, being
duly s worn, aaya that the average dally
circulation, leei (polled, ununed and re
turned coplra for the month of Ueptember,
MIL waa 47.S98.
DWIOHT WILLTAM3.
' . , , Circulation Manager.
Hunecrlbcd In my presence and swnrn to
Before me tbls id rtny of October, l:ill.
(Seal.) IlORERT HUNTER,
Notary Public.
baerlhera leaTlaar the city
; temporarily shoal-t kar The
I Hee mailed to them. Address
J Will be ehaaged aa often aa
;eaeatel.
' Can you beat It?" Not easily.
;. Well, are you one of the alio
forgota T
a aaaaMBsinBaBBMaMaw
t 4 - i .i m
j iOur old friend, Jack Froat, tlldn't
Snke much of a catch la this neck
4 j woods.
f
i
Those who nilsspd the Land ahnw
111 have to mark It ' up against
lemselves.
Doubtless New Yorkers now re
rd Philadelphia as the most wide
ake cty In the country.
!Th foot ball shoutera will have
u speed up this year If thev hona tn
llertake the base ball fana. ' ; (
S feo notlccabU demonstrations of
Jot from Falrvlew over the return' to
the fold of Prodigal Hearst. - " ' '. . j
aVTne foam of the furor against
Secretary Wilson for welcoming the
iJfwers must have been blown off.
(It seems that Owen Winter deemed
I tL necessary to go bear hunting as
proof that ha waa not sick. Con
cfuHive. f. ;
if you bad put In alx weeka trav
eVng 13,000 miles, wouldn't you be
gtnd to be In sight of horn once
mcreT
;Mrs. Belmont perhaps la safe in
spying that soap and suffrage ahould
g$ together, but no mere man would
dare ssy It:
rAt any rate, the government Is go
ing to try to demonstrate whether
It la possible or Impossible to "un
scramble eggs."
Reports say the McNamara trial
may continue until next summer.
Oh, until the base ball season re
opens would do.
And, of course, Wisconsin waa not
going to let any other part of the
"enemy'a country" outdo it In en
tertaining the president.
F,rojn te npise that cornea from
China one Is forced to conclude that
the Celestial empire is either awake
or anoring In its sleep,
. U may be observed that Mr. Bryan
has not Joinod Dr. Woodrow Wilson
In his condemnation of "The Beauti
ful Iale of Somewhere."
f Of course, if it should develop that
the women of California did not de
sire to vote they must blame the men
for imposing the duty upon them.
Still, it waa bttter to have the
international brewers' convention
opened as It was by a dignified speech
by Secretary Wilson than with a
Corkscrew.
it At last they have traced the Rocke
feller pipeline back to the PUntag
fnets. but the millions become
(ewer the further away from John D.
they go.
I Chicago has determined to go
ahead with its subwaya. Chicago, It
teems, never has much difficulty in
going ahead with underground enterprises.
Can Ton Beat It?
"Can you beat It?" asks our local
democratic organ. Heally, we don't
believe anyone can who looks dispas
sionately upon the campaign of bluff,
Muster end deception which the
democrats have been waging locally.
First. A hue and cry has been
raised over-alleged Illegal voting in
the primary election, which election
was held on the registration lists
made by the democratic gang last
year to pile up a majority for Mayor
"Jim" for governor and Hitchcock for
senator. if any fraud was per
petrated In that registration, It was
perpetrated by and for tho very
detnotrats who now neek to charge It
up to the republicans.
Can you beat It?
Second. A part of the democratic
howl has been directed against the
Judges and clerks of election, but it
develops that a large majority of
the election officers are democrats
named by the boss of tho democratic
machine, himself now running as a
candidate, and that the democrats
absolutely control a majority of the
election boards In every precinct In
the county but three. And still they
want people to believe that the ballot
boxes are In danger of being raped
by republicans.
Can you beat It?
Third. The democrats are crying
out that "the machine" must be
balked and dislodged by filling the
court houso with democrats. How
would they have us smash the ma
chine? In order to smash tho ma
chine they want the office of clerk
of tho district court turned over to
"Boss" Flynn, chief push of the
street gang, and a patron saint of
tho Dahlman club.
Can you beat it?
Fourth. In order to smash the
machine they want the sheriff's of
fice turnod over to what "Jerry"
Howard deslgnntea "as a rich youth,"
but, In fact, a mere cog in tho demo
cratic machine, and a putty puppet
for "Charloy" Fanning, king of the
paving combine and democratc chan
cellor of the exchequer.
Can you beat It?
Fifth. In order to smash the ma
chine they want the position of police
Judge conferred on a common ward
heeler who has been drawing double
pay as Dahlman'a police court clerk
and Fannlng's bookkeeper at one and
the same time.
Can you beat it?
Sixth. In order to smash the m
chine they want us to re-elect tb'
democratic county commlsHlgner .as
one of the democratic combine that
has" been, dealing in court house con
tracts, and himself perpetrating all
sorts of petty graft.
Can you beat It? ( t
8eventh When. pretending , 'a
sense of decency, Senator Hitchcock
and bis democratic newspaper called1
for repudiation of an accidental nom
inee for the School board on the re
publican ticket, unfitted morally for
uch a position, The Ueo promptly
joined In the demand. At the same
time The Bee called upon Senator
Hitchcock likewise to show good
faith by repudiating Just one im
moral candidate on the democratic
ticket, which he knows, or ought to
know, contains at least one candi
date aa unfit, if not more so, than
the repudiated republican, but up
to date he clings to his democratic
disreputables.
Can you beat it?
Eighth. Senator Hitchcock's same
democratic organ has been loudly
accusing the republicans of waging a
campaign of misrepresentation and
uiud-sllnglng, when the only, mud
sllnglng so far haa been that of his
own paper, and Its fakes have be
come so coarse that when cornered
even he had to 'fess up and retract
some or his fabrications.
Can you beat It?
Ij According to Mr. Hill, If the Steel
irust la liquidated its common stock
will not be worth the paper It is
written on. One feels morally cer
tain, though, that Mr. Hill is not
throwing away his common on that
Account.
;! There is ample time to hat! the
tiew Uer utile of China, but even so,
Americans need not doubt that 1;
la about to call for our applause.
ttm fp.ee cf the earth has been chang
ing; from a glaci eiprea<m to a
rced am 11a for many years.
Tha. City u a Social Worker.
Municipal, state and federal gov
ernmenta are doing more every year
for the social and civic uplift. When
one takes the time to look at this
comprehensive scheme of what might
be called official philanthropy he
surely gets the healthful Impression
that more and more his government
la caring for him and concerning It
self minutely with his individual
welfare. Nothing tho state Is doing
quite so distinctively marks the dis
tance we have come In our deter
mination to get away from what U
slothful or Indifferent in the gov
ernments relation to society.
Bearing on this thought, it Is in
teresting to note that in New York
City, the Department of Health 1
Just now asking the taxpayers to in
crease its iinnual budget for 1912 by
52 per cent, to enable It to proceed
with Improved methods of medical
Inspection for school children, for
mere funds to fight consumption.
for better care of contagious dis
eases patients and for milk stations.
The department wUhea to maiutain
seventy-three milk statlona and for
this purpose alone aska a big In
crease over the present appropri
ation. To show that its work is not a
failure, the department discloses
that alnce It took control of the
city's milk the death rate of babies
haa been redued from 141.3 per
1,000 to 124.6. Of the 3,997 babies
cared for by the city at Its milk sta
tions from April to September, only
eighty-five died, less than I S per
cent.
New York la not the only city do
ing such work; tn fact, nearly every
American city Is engaged in various
degrees in similar enterprises and
so are the states and bo la the na
tional government. Tremendous re
sults for the good of humanity have
already been accomplished and yet
the work la only In Its inclplency.
The possibilities make us look back
with much more Incredulity than we
look forward to pictured goals. t
Ooisip.
in an address to a confirmation
class In Washington last week, Card
inal Clbbons read the young people
a lecture on lntemperanre, not only
on Intemperance In drink, but alrio
Intemperance In language, and par
ticularly the Intemperance or gossip.
As quoted, he said:
OIiIm. do not gonnlp. I am aure you
are not likely to ba Intemperate In the
uso of xtrong drink, but Idle goKpIp la
Inte-nipetHnce of the groeaeat sort. I
beeeech you not to spend your apare
time In goanlp about your friends or
acquaintance)!. It In unkind and cruel.
This advice or the eminent church
man deserves to be taken home
everywhere. The evil or gossip Is
altogether too common and preval
ent. It is not confined to girls, nor
to women, for many men are alBO
prone to gossip. Where gossip con
sists of peddling suspicions and In
nuendoes, In exaggerating petty do
ings Into ominous acts. In passing
along hearsay tales and touching
them up In transit, It Is a most in
sidious force ror evil. It Is all the
more Inexcusable and despicable be
cause the victim has no opportunity
ror self-defense, but Is stabbed In the
darft, as It were, and the, damage
done can seldom bo repaired. The
cardinal's Injunction against gossip
should be repeated and reiterated by
every preacher and teacher In the
land.
Priority in Tripoli.
Criticism of Italy for Invading
Tripoli with the purpose of acquiring
title to that part of the Turkish em
pire takes on new phase under the
light of history. Perhapa it will not
do to let one's sympathy for the
property owner carry him too rar
In condemning Italy ror wreBtlng
Tripoli from Turkey on the ground
of Turkey's prior claim to that por
tion of Africa. Without stopping to
discuss how Turkey gained Its hold
oo Tripoli, it Is, Interesting to ob
serve that It was several centuries
behind Italy In gong Into Tripoli.
,, Alleyno IrelanaV a student of trop
ical colonization, reaches back in his
tory for this observation in an interr
view published in the New York Tri
bune":"'' . ' '','7 7 -7''1'
Ho far as Tripofl ' la-' '"concerned. Italy
can at least claim a more ancient right
than Turkey, tof Italy founded a colony
In Tripoli In the year 11. C, and the
Itullan state of Amalfl, risa, Uanco,
and Vonlce bad settlements' In North
Africa centuries before Turkey invaded
and captured any part of Africa. As a
matter of faut, Turkey la a compara
tively modern ' participant ' In tha
"si ramble for Africa." hee first exploit
In that direction having been the sets
ure of Egypt In 1517.
It might also be shown that
Turkey has had control of Tripoli
only since about the middle of the
seventeenth century and that Italy
was given certain colonization rlghta
under the treaty following the
Russo-Turkey war In 1878, since
which time. Italy has been rapidly
colonising Its people In that coun
try, so much so that when the pres
ent conflict broke out the Trlpoll
tans seemed to lean more to Italy
than Turkey.
Love for Liberty Human.
Does it tax people's faith to be
lieve that heathen China, superstiti
ous, idolatrous China, is about to be
come a republic? 'The question is
asked by the Independent of New
York, which wisely conceives that
the love for liberty is human before
It Is Christian. "It Is human rights
we proclaim when we talk ideally."
Quite true and it is nothing else but
human rights, human liberty, that
animates this revolution In China to
day. ,'
And why should enlightened peo
ple doubt China's becoming a re
public? What was the goal at
which the enlightened powers of the
earth aimed when they took up the
task of teaching China? Now, that
they get the ftrst dim glimpse of It,
perhapa atlll afar off. are they un
able to believe It? Is it too much for
their faith? They have made extra
vagant claims for the future of
China. Are they going to discredit
them so soon by a lack of faith In
the power behind them?
The leaven or civilisation has
worked Its way through centuries of
ignorance and superstition In all
parts of the world and it penetrated
the wall of China, Indeed, It la last
penetrating It now. Nothing could
be sudden In a country as old as
China. Should China next year or
r.cxt month pass from an empire Into
a republic that would not be sudden
because the process of changa has
been going on for years. Step by
ctep, China has been emerging from
her darkness. In recent years the
barbarous footwear of the women
goes off, the demoralising Institu
tion of opium eating trembles from
Its foundations, queues are cut, every
year China sends an Increased num
ber oi young men and women to
American schools and colleges, mod
em customs and wares are carried
tack. Our missionaries and our mer
chants have had an influence. Their
seeds have grown and are ready to
yield fruit.
China not only may, It must, de
velop some form of more liberal gov
ernment. That Is tha Inevitable
logic of events. Her people adopt
r modern modes eagerly and do
ot give them up. Leaven worka
It h In out and so It Is working that
ay In China. The Chinese, bavin
round out what human liberty Is,
demand It In Its fullest form and no
power In that ancient empire can
hold back the onrush or that de-
and.
m
Mills of Citizenship.
Tho highest service our colleges
and universities can render is the
production or good citizens. If they
can do that they will come up to the
level they should reach. President
Vincent, the new executive of the
University of Minnesota, seems to hit
the nail on the head when he says:
"The university should aim to serve
the commonwealth through individ
uals rather than to offer personal
privileges and advancement to a few
at state expense." Many people for
get that stato universities are main
tained by public money. Has not the
taxpayer the state therefore, a
right to demand the worth of his
money? And how Is he to get that
except in a well-rounded product, a
young man ready and prepared to
take up a useful part In the great
scheme of American citizenship?
The times are beset with roforms
and agitation. The reforms are
chiefly moral. That Is why they
cannot be so easily achieved by leg.
lslatlve enactment, which fixes limi
tations and penalties. Men are not
made honest or Just by law. The
state must depend for the civic bet
terment it seeks on the schools and
the universities, along with the home
and the church. Most men will ad
mit, In discussing this social abuse,
or that moral reform, that the goal
will be reached only through a steady
process of education. Our schools
and universities will, we repeat, per
form their best service to the state
when they give to It men trained for
citizenship, equipped with a keenly
developed sense of moral, political
and economic Justice and right.
oofonBaclWarcl
HlKRw in Omni in
fCOttPlLTX PROM DFJ F1LF-S S
--r-rT OCT. 29. 1 J
Is dure any significance In' the tact
that President Taft waa warmly received
by the California lemon-growers? Chris
tian Science Monitor.
Yea, the same significance that
there la in the fact that he was as
warmly received by the California
orange growers and the California
ratsin growers and the California
oil men and mining men and. all the
rest of the people In that great state,
In whose metropolis, San Francisco,
the Chicago Tribune correspondent
reported to his paper, "There are
not enough anti-Taft men here to
man the election polls."
Mr. Bryan calls upon the president
to make public all the recommenda
tions written and verbal given with
respect, to the appointment of an as
sociate Justice to take Justice Har
lan's place. At any rate, there is
nothing to prevent Mr. Bryan from
making public the list of names ho
would recommend for consideration,
except possibly the fear that his
boost might be a knock.
For Bome unaccountable reason
the populists are not nearly so ex
ercised aa are the democrats over the
outrage" that prevents the demo
cratic candidate from stealing the
populist label in the Third Nebraska
district.
Notice that The Bee ls8ttll alono
among Omaha newspapers to show
up the quack doctor preying on sick
and crippled unfortunates among us
with false promises or miraculous
cures, supported by fake testimonials.
Perhaps the democratic party
might save itself of raising cam
paign funds by nominating Mr.
Hearst, a man able to finance him
self, as Btavudard-bearer.
People and Events
Major General Daniel K. Sickles, New
York's "CJrand Old Veteran," turned Into
his eltchty-seventh yexr on the JOth Inst,
and doesn't care who knows It.
Kmperor Pu-YI, China's kid ruler, will
be t years ot age next February. Ills
rebellious subjects threaten to give Mm
tha ki-yt. tha Chinese equivalent for
bounce
The "airy, fiilry" Gertrude Burk of
Chicago, reputed to be the largest woman
In the world, bad her measure -taken
while visiting In Alton, III. These are
the figures. Years, 23; weight. S2S pounds;
height. S.T; arm. Zi Inches; waist, 64;
bust, 75; gloves, No. 7; shoes. No.
lesplte the handicap ot environment,
some of the youths of Pittsburgh set a
pace that would give Huston competi
tors a heartache. Miss Wlnnlfred Htoner
published a book of her own verses at
T. and now, at the age of 9, can outtalk
her acquaintances In any one of five
languages.
The fart that tha steelclad town of
Gary, Ind., has been built up In a few
years, giving all home owners first hand
experience with sanitary appliances, helps
to explain the nervy action of the grand
Jury In ludictlng five members of tlis
Maxtor numbers association for aoldcr
Ing all the leaka lu trade prices.
While New York's "Ruxsielamb" failed
to separata a Merry Widow from soma
of her coin, other courageous men ars
appealing to the courts to penalise leml
Ina trifling with masculine hearts. A
Taxan and a Mlssourlan have drawn
financial poultices recently. Tha breach
of promise gam la no longer one-aided.
A coroner's Jury tn Chicago, taking Its
cue from one of HcCutcheon'a cartoons,
charges with "intentional and criminal
heartlessntsj" tha chauffeur who. hav
ing rundown and killed a woman, fled
from tha scene of his crime. Tha ruffian
haa been arretted and stands a cood
chanoa of getting the limit fourteen
ears In the penitentiary ,
Thirty Years Ago
Palatial quarters nrj beln fitted up at
IHS and 1317 Fa mam streets for the en
terprising merchants, 8. P. Morse & Co.,
who have also succeeded to tho business
of the firm of Htephens Wilcox. Cy
throwing two storos together they will
have one vast building. 41x100 feet In
site and three stories high, and an ad
dition at the rear will be built with a
hammered glass , roof affording plenty
of light.
The Nebraska society for the Preven
tion of Cruelty to Animals in arranging
for a general mass meeting to interest
people In their work. The committee In
charge consists of John T. Bell, chali nwn,
P. Ij. Perlne, Judge Savaxe. J. R Leavltt
and C. II. Dewey.
The custom of hnnglng out wfiBhlngs
In front of the city hull building H
unique, and should by a'l means be al
lowed to continue. This week's washln?
waa a good one.
As the mud dries up wagons lo.t on
Tenth street during the blockade ftic
coming to the surface.
A Tenth street restaurateur advertise?
his business by a sign Planted in front
of his place of business bearing this:
Fear not this mud for Wlug's coffee Is
strong enough to carry you through."
t ora May Durnell, daughter of Samuel
Durncll, Janitor of the Cass street school.
I'led today. She was g'4 years old.
A Nebraska State ftenoirraiihor'a an.
elation held an Informal meeting to
rtlght, and Oeorge W. Ames, formerly of
BuffHlo, was enrolled as an active mem
ber. Mr. Ames has formpd a partnership
with John T. Bell, official stenosranher
of this district.
The wind-up same of the sensnn vi
played this afternoon, composed of two
nines of the best players In the city.
Jim Whitney's professional nltchlnir.
CharlcsWhltney'a catching nnd Durkee's
pitching were the special features. The
result was In favor of the side over which
Funkhouser waa captain over Bundle's.
This was the line up: Ftinkhouser's nlna,
Whitney, catch. Durkee. pitch: Holland
short: Funkhouser, left; Hammer, first;
Hrandt. second; Dunlap, third; Marston,
center; Goodwin, right; Bandies nine, J.
wnitney, pitch; Lyndon. Bhort: Kennls,
ton. right; Bandle. catoh; Neville, second;
a. haxe, lert; Bash, first; Scott, third;
B. W. Saxe, renter.
I. R. A. Pundt has returned from tha
east.
Mrs. Edward Peck and sister are hnck
from a visit to Colorado.
The Jury In the case of Hen s. n
Groate, on trial for arson for burning
of Charles De Groate & Co.'s hat store,
brought In a verdict of acquittal after
being out only half an hour. The case
was hard fought by lawvers .m hnth
sldea, District Attorney Burnham being
assisted by John M. Thurston and E.
W. simeral. and John C. Cowln and
Joseph C. Clarkson, conducting tha defense.
i
Wedding PRESENTS
In Silver and Cut Glass
We have them from $5 up, In dainty
new and up to date designs. Our
ava.ij goods are coming
DAILY FOR THE HOLIDAYS
In Diamonds, Watches and Rich Jewelry we have
the latest designs, and prices the lowest
IT WILL PAY YOU TO INSPECT.
Q
fmimv
Twenty Years Ago -
Beach Taylor returned from an
tended tour of leading European olties. 1
C. N. Diets took out a butldlna mrmlt
to erect a noma, for $14,000 at Thirty-
damn ana jiair Howard streets.
A. F . Clark nearly lost his life as the
result of a Leavenworth street druggist's
blunder' In selling him the wrong medi
cine-
Miss IJxile Reynolds went to Chicago.
Mayor Cushlng left for Denver on n
business trip.
Mrs. A. G. McAusland of Knunt
gave an old-fashioned afternoon tea for
a number of grandmothers, including
Mrs. Reeves, aged 93: Mrs. McAmlan.i
83; Mrs. Orchard, 82; Mrs. Rapp, 82; Mrs.
Keyes, 75; Mrs. McCoy, 7S; Mrs. Jones. 68.
After tea the Brandmnihpm ntuni. B
delsarte entertainment at Trinity Meth
odist church. ,
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ha
benutlful dancing party at their home,
Hamilton Place, in honor of their riaurh.
ter. Miss Stella, one of the season's de-
outantes. Some of the gowns were thus
described: Miss Clara Ilrnwn u. hi
China silk with gold girdle; Miss Sher-
w-ood, black embroidered crepe trimmed
with Jet; Miss Grace Hlmebaugh, white
cashmere with little attempt at elabora
tton and carried la France roses: Mi-
Kmlly Wakeley. dainty costume of white
silk trimmed heavily with lace; Miss
Mary Poppleton, white embroidered
crepe made quite plain, the effect of
simplicity Delng relieved by a Cleopatra
girdle and she carried white roses; Mrs.
timing, a heavy black satin gown, en
trains, "her diamonds attracting much at.
tentlon because of their purity"; Mre. Vic
tor Laldwell, white and blue crepe com
bination, trimmed elaborately with nearl
passementerie; Mrs. Dan Wheeler, Jr.,
a nineteenth century goddess In a pretty
w-hlte silk with Jeweled front nmrta n.r
Grecian models, trimmed heavily with gold
nruias; Miss Orchard, "whose summer
abroad has brought back the roses to her
cheeks, wore the handsomet gown at the
reception, a shrimp brocaded silk made
plain with. two ruffles at the bottom of
the skirt, trimmed with cut crystal, the
newest style of trimming, around the
bodice being another ruffle ornamented
In the same manner, and wherever the
young woman went there was with her a
line of light, bright, brilliant and fascinating."
Ten. Years Ago
A Nehrarka branch of the McKInley
Monument association was organised at
the Millard hotel with General C. F.
Manderson, president; Count John A.
Crelghton, vice president, and KM ward
Rose water. secretary and treasurer.
Senator Millard presided at the meeting.
These vice presidents were elected: J.
Sterling Morton, Nebraska City; Lorenio
Clounse, Fort Calhoun; L. 6. Richards,
Fremont; E. J. lialner. Aurora; A. L.
Clark. Hastings; Silas A. Holcomb,
Broken Bow, each congressional dlbtrlct
thus being represented in order named.
Oscar Karbach, Berilllon clerk of the
police department, waa dismissed for
cause from serv.ee by tha police board.
Mrs. M. Hellman and daughter, Ulllan.
formerly ot Omaha and then ot Cincin
nati, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Adler, 903 Dodge street.
Claud Wilson of Red Cloud was al
most killed by gas at the Metropolitan
hotel, Twelfth and Douglas streets,
where ha was a guest. It was accidentul.
He was revived by Dr. Riley at Clarkson
hospital.
The Jury was completed for the trial
of Jim Callahan, coadjutor of Mr. Crowe
in carrying off the person of fcddio
Cudahy, also the money of his father
Tha Jury. In Judge Keysor's court, was:
William liuntnier, Hugh Hunter, t I.
Hesse. William Klee. I", C. While. C.
Madren. II. Christenstn. G. W. Hall,
James Collen, I K. Gates. II. T. Burnett
.-"T7 TV I 'jrfmmTsTTrYWTW'trfri 4i tTi
ii in
III 14111 1 n
i SKaSsW aa
I ri&VA Knuof mnra "
Brand shoes this year than any
omer Kina. my purchases so far
foot up $656,748.75. I bought them
r . aa -
ror my soldiers and sailors because I
believe they are better than other shoes.
I strongly urge all my people, in every
walk of life, to wear "Star Brand U
shoes. Uncle Sam.
Our policy since we began manufacturing; shoes
uv, iu iussc an otar Brand " shoes
honestly and use good material. This policy has been
faithfully carried out and will always be maintained.
The result of this policy is that we are offering better
Vttlll. an . I. I I . -
ium nullum, uimi ever uciore anown. we are the
largest manufacturers of shoes in existence and we sell
only through reputable retail merchants which saves
you the wearer the enormous profits of the jobber
and wholesaler.
More than 12,000,000 feet were fitted with ' Star
Brand" shoes last year. The reason of our tucces
is mat
Star Brand Shoes are Better "
Star RranH' CK nr. : caa .i
tl 1 l mwvp v uiauv in uvea wu Biyici in
r - . v ma ilhouukuig
prices. They are sold by nearly 20,000 retail mer-
.iiauis uiruugiioui me united states.
akk your dealer. Alw.yi nk for and imltt upon hiTlnr "Stir
BranS M hn. with ih. " ft... ) M . k j ,
cannot supply you, write lor a free copy ot The Star Brand
Family llajiine. It ia a hlfh-trade magazine, lull of
Intereitlng reading;, home heFpa and It ahowa 92 stylet of
ot. minq anocs. vv rue ror idii macr.ztna hwi
AUUHfcSS DEPT. fl-O. B.
Roberts, Johnson & Rand Shoe Company
CapitalS.OOO.OOO
12 Big Factories
ST. LOUIS
BLASTS FROM RAM'S HORN.
Giving us trials Is one of God's ways
of showing His confidence in us.
It Is better to have God'a promise for a
thing than ha.ve what anybody else can
give.
If you would know what to pray for,
flrnt find out what God has promised to
give.
It In not the time we spend in praying,
but the faith we put Into our prayer that
counts.
When some people smile they look as
If It hurt them, and you feel better when
they quit.
Many a man who claims to be a Chris
tian worships the House that lays the
goldrn egg.
If you don't want the boy to leave the
farm don't bear down quite so hard on
the grindstone.
The man who can trust the Lord when
there is no bloom on the fig tree is a
hard man to discourage.
SECULAR SHOTS AT PULPIT.
St. Louis Globe-Democrat: The bishop
of London says churches are snobbish.
Probably because they are human as well
aa religious Institutions.
Houaton Poet; A Boston preacher says
any man who thinks he has a perfect wife
Is a perfect fool. Well, a preacher can
afford to say such things. The rest of
ua dare not.
Louisville Courier-Journal: A western
evangelist says that aside from Its sinful
ness, the expression "caught hell" doesn't
mean anything. Well, of course. It
doesn't to a minister who never went to
the lodge and would have come home on
time if he had.
Chicago Record-Herald: Three Chlcagc
preachers have during the last few montlu
had to give up their pulpits and find out
side work because they were unable tc
live on the salaries they received for di.
recting flocks. One trouble with preach
ing Is that there Is no chance to win an
automobile for good work or to share th
receipts of a post-season series.
Chicago Tribune: A Pennsylvania
preacher is In trouble with hi congrega.
tlon because he expressed some doubt
about Elijah having been carried to
heaven In a llterul chariot of fire. TM
good marl probably thought that !n thess
days of balloons and aeroplanes he would
be perfectly safe In hinting that the.
prophet went aloft In a more comprehen
sive wav.
DOMESTIC PLEASANTRIES.
Ftlack How's that girl of yours?
White A perfect peach.
Mark A freo stone'.'
White No. A cling stone. Judge.
Clinton I suppose your little ones asli
you many embarrassing questions?
ClublelKh Yes, tliey ure lust like theil
mother. Hoston Transcript.
"Your wife thinks a lot of you, doesn't
she?"
"I suppose l might say so," replied Mr.
Meektun. "When alio sturts In to tell nil
what she thinks of me, it take a loni
time." Wahlugtun Star.
"nrapps is up In Maine hunting. Hi
writes ine thht he's shot the blgge.l
bear on record."
"Don't doubt It. It would have to bi
n monster for Iiiagtrs to hit it." Pitts
burgh Post.
Nurses
Sfcles
Ladies and
School
Teachers
Here is a shoe ior you
.shoe for any woman, ho has to be on her
f U a great deal. tarmeJ, 110 ack1s il
$4.00
Drexel Shoe Co.
1419 Farnam
, I 'S.i'i,
