THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST. 25, 1912.
The Omaha Sunday Bee.
FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSEWATER
VICTOR ROSE WATER, EDITOR.
BEE BUILDING, FARNAM AND 17TH.
Entered at Omaha Postofflce as second-
'fclass matter.
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OFFICES.
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, CORRESPONDENCE.
i Communications relating to news and
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Omaha Bee, Editorial Department
JULY CIRCULATION.
! 51,109
Btate of Nebraska, County of Douglas, ss.
Dwlght 1 Williams, circulation manager
el The Bee Publishing company, being
duly sworn, says that the average daily
circulation for the month of July, 1913,
was 61.109. D WIGHT WILLIAMS.
Circulation Manager.
' Subscribed In my presence and sworn
to before me this 3d day of August, 1912.
(Seal.) ROBERT HUNTER,
Notary Public.
Subscribers leaving the efty
temporarily should have The
Bee mailed to them. Address
will be chanced as often aa re-ejnested.
Every 'day's a good day to boost
tor Omaha.
Georgia democrats brought home
their Bacon by 50,000 majority.
Church services ought to be well
attended today, the home team being
out of town.
! Measuring city water service by
.'the foot may lead ultimately to sell
ling it by weight.
i That noise you hear is the bull
jmoose trying to think of a new name
ito call Senator Penrose.
j Somebody pretends to doubt hay
fesr exists. We know where he
jean get an argument any time. ,
; The Eppersonian committee mem
iters can take comfort in the thought
'that Teddy will recognise them.
j Gene Debs is niton to be notified
jOf his nomination for the presidency,
but this has become habitual to him.
i Car window observers these days
pronounce Nebraska the garden Spot
'of the world. - Come out and have a
look.
' Our Vfit. nntriftd uncial aorvlca
ooard will now have its inning. : The
Omaha theaters are under headway
again,' y'
Tariffs of the Sues canal have
been cut, but just how that is to pull
down the cost of living is not made
clear. . . ' , V
An optical expert says that poor
eyes are the occasion of moBt brain
storms. And the bull moose wears
erects! . , ; ,
A summer school preacher shouts
for more active Christianity, but he
probably won't get it tilt after dog
days this year. '. ;
It may be easy to put something
on a dead man who cannot answer
back, but it is also easy to hide be
hind a dead man when caught with
goods. , i
Another aviator ha met death
while trying to amuce spectators at
a county fair. The god of winds
still laughs at puny man's effort to
fly . . v. 1
Omaha certainly handed out a fine
line of tennis weather to the Mid
West experts, 'litis is but part of
the hospitality ; extended to all who
come here. ...
What's this? A mandamus
to
jrnake our great reform democratic
leberiff do this duty! Who would
have thought it after all those cam
Ipaign promises.
The bankers will know they are
among friends when they arrive In
Omaha for their etate nifet. And
they'll have a fine chance to look
over some real banks, too.
j Funny, isn't it, that our enthusi
astic sheriff should have to be man
damused in order to get him after
the road houses? And he was such
a. promising reformer last fall.
while- expending so much inven
tive genius in searching out new
praya for levying taxes, the council
night also invite plans to make the
money at hand go a little further.
It may surprise the Commercial
club committees, when they resume
activity after the summer's somno
lence, to find out that a lot of our
municipal problems are still to be
solved, . .. " ' " 1 ' .
Knew something would happen
when Parker set out to support the
Bryan ticket Platform broke down
and forty-five were hurt; only, it was
'the platform the carpenters built and
inot the handiwork of the Peerless.
Only One Honorable Way.
There is only ore honorable way
for the bull moosere to meet the issue
in Nebraska, and for that matter in
other states, too, where a similar sit
uation presents. In this state the
eight candidates for presidential elec
tor on the republican ticket were
nominated in the primary election
held before the Chicago convention.
Every person entering the lists
agreed, publicly or tacitly, to sup
port the republican national stand
ard bearers, but since the renomina-
tion of President Taft some of these
candidates for elector have left the
party and espoused the cause of the
bull moosers, announcing that if suc
cessful they will not cast their bal
lots in the electoral college for the
republican nominee. ' If they were
actuated by strictly honorable mo
tives they would have withdrawn
from the republican ticket long ago,
as bull moose candidates have been
doing for similar reasons in other
states, and let their places be filled
by real republicans.
The disclosure Is. now made by
Mike" Harrington, formerly popu
list, later democrat, and now bull
mooser, but nonetheless an able law
yer, that the present Nebraska
election law leaves no way for the
new party to go on the ballot except
fcy petition, and he wants an extra
session of the legislature called by
the governor to open the door. Of
course to call an extra session of
the legislature would be juseless un
less enough members were pledged
In advance to the proposed measure
to enact it with the emergency
clause. It is not likely that the
democrats, who control the leglsla.
ture, would consent to; any Buch
program. The discovery and the
suggestion, therefore, must be re
garded as calculated to furnish an
excuse for the bull moose electors
to persist in refusing to get off the
republican ticket, dishonorable as
they admit staying there to be. This
conclusion finds support in the fact
that these electoral candidates,
while professing all along a desire
not to run under false colors, have
taken no steps to vacate the places
they have morally forfeited
1 Firm Against Divorce.
The American Federation of Cath
olic societies has reasserted uncom
promising opposition to recognition
of divorce for any reason, that be
ing the traditional attitude of their
church. So far as Its prohibition of
divorce operates as a restraining in
fluence to keep families together, and
to prevent! either party of the mar
riage seizing upon some flimsy pre
text to Justify its severance, the con
sistency of the Catholics is commend
able, and the results certainly bene
ficial. The depths to which the
divorce, evil strikes In our modern
era society is more clearly seen by
Catholics than by most people, al
though they are not In full agree
ment with many advanced students
of the problem as to preventives and
remedies. The . nececsity of safe
guarding the family as the unit of
society is the starting point. The
door has been altogether too wide
open, and, the question is less as to
shutting the gap as to how large, if
any, crevice shall be left.
professions, in commerce and in
mechanical trades that is all to his
credit. He has shown that he is in
dustrious, thrifty, capable of plan
ning and executing and in every way
be has been found worthy of the citi
zenship with which he was clothed
when he emerged from slavery. Of
course, there are exceptions, but ex
ceptions prove the rule.
Liberia may offer opportunity to
the ambitious negro, but not more
than he will find in America. All
he need do is to respect himself, and
he may be sure of both the respect
and the good will of his white
brother.
Better Attitude Toward Wealth.
Class distinctions are inimical to
the spirit of ' American institutions.
They are never fostered by the most
Intelligent and patriotic citisens. In
law and government it will not do to
draw lines of cleavage upon finan
cial, social or other similar consid
eration. And It is one of the fine
commentatrles upon the evolution of
American life that there Is leBs of
this today than there has been in
times past., a" better attitude to
ward wealth and its possessors exists
now, which recognizes its possiblll
tee of general good. .
No doubt the awakened concern of
wealth In the affairs of the world,
radiating In many lines of benefac
tion, has had a softening effect upon
the public attitude.. But people hajve
come to see clearly that concentra
tion of wealth Is an essential part of
world progress. Only the willful
demagogue will rail against the In
creased wealth. What we must de
mand of wealth is not disintegration
or distribution, but simply a proper
use of It. A country that moves
upon Such gigantic plans and planes
could not get along very fast with
out Immense organizations of wealth
as a propelling power. Even In our
charitable and philanthroplcal enter
prises wo operate on big scales and
the growing size of all our undertak
ings must call "for . constantly in
creasing resources.
-M--srammaaeawsBemmaaBavamM
, The Negro and America.
."At the meeting of the National
Negro Business league In Chicago
Bishop Scott of Monrovia urged that
young negroes of ambition go to Af
rica, where plenty of business oppor
tunities await them. This may be
good advice, but the bishop does not
make clear why a nejro of good
character should leave the United
States to satisfy his ambition in any
direction.
Exact figures are not at hand
whereby to measure the progress
made by fbo American negro since
the war, but no one will dispute that
It has been wonderful. The negro
has taken a firm place iu our indus
trial and political life. He has made
! for himself a standing in the learned
Speculation and Beef Prices.
To what extent speculation has
figured in the recent high prices
paid for beef on the hoof, and on the
table, for that matter, must of neces
sity be left to conjecture, but some
speculation has prevailed, as is dis-
closed by snipping conditions now
developing. Fancy prices have been
paid for a few bullocks, and on these
figures have been raised a fabric of
expectancy that led to withholding
from the market stock that was
ready. But the general tendency of
the cattle market is not such as to
warrant the assumption at present
that the high prices are to continue
indefinitely. Chicago reports a
break, and with the coming of
"grassers" a change 4n the outlook is
at hand.
It Is not expected that the price
will go down with a rush, for the
actual shortage in supplies will pre
vent this, but with the market ridded
of the speculative element that has
influenced it to some extent, beef
steak may again come within reach
of the common people.
Have It Out in the Open.
While The Bee has no more inter
est in the controversy on the location
of the new water supply main than
has any other taxpayer .concerned In
the welfare of the city, it looks to us
as if the threatened appeal to the
courts to intervene is a frameup on
the part of the water commissioner.
The names of the people said to be
behind this move Identify them as
close enough to get their inspiration
from him, although he is carefully
keeping behind cover. If this is a
question of authority between the
Water board and city council, why
not have it out in the open instead
of through straw men set up for a
purpose? The taxpayers foot the
bill, anyway.
Chivalry and Crime.
Now It is set up that man's inher
ent chivalry. will not permit him to
convict a woman who has been ac
cused of murdering her husband. All
that Is needed for the woman is to
dress well and lookv interesting and
the verdict will be "not guUty." To
get around this condition juries of
women are asked for, the theory be
ing they will not be susceptible to
the charms of one of their sex, and
will be more willing to punish her.
Here's a pretty problem, and one
that will not be settled offhand.
The prosecutor who has just lost a
case may be excluded from the argu
ment on the ground of prejudice, and
the sociologist who sees a. prison full
of negresses and bases his conclu
sions on that fact may be called upon
to offer better proof of his assertion.
Women have been tried on juries in
other cases with indifferent results,
so that the court records will afford
little aid in arriving at a definite
conclusion.
If it were proven that no man ac
cused of murder was ever set free
by a jury of his peers, some basis
might be had for the charge that
man's chivalry leads him to liberate
the accused woman, no matter what
the proof. But here the proponents'
case is weak. Better basis for . the
charge will have to be presented be
fore the matter can be given full con
sideration. It ought to be settled,
though, for if man is so easily
wrought up that he cannot weigh
facts against a pretty face be ought
to be disqualified from service in the
ury box.
Accessible, but Not Available.
In every growing city, the officials
are constantly confronted with the
necessity of raising more money by
tapping new revenue sources to pay
Increasing treasury drafts. There are
lots of places where additional reve
nues can be exploited, but often it is
not the part of wisdom or discretion
to go after them. In witness of this
fact, an example is cited from the
little German town of Stassfurt,
where the ingenuity of a well-intentioned
rdayor conceived the idea of
levying an unescapable tax on every
one having the misfortune of dying
within the municipal limits. He un
dertook to do this by merely ruling
that a funeral was an entertainment
or parade, bo the widow of a late la
mented citizen applying for a funeral
permit came away with the following
document:
FIVE MARKS.
Permit to Arrange a Festival. ,
Herewith permission la granted the
Widow Lledke of thla city to hold a fu
neral parade with music on the 8th Inst.,
the procession to march through the
Wachel-, Roamarln-, Prlnsen-. Brucken-,
Stein-, Fursteln-, and Hackllnger Streets
to the outskirts of the town.
The report does not tell bow long
this financial Innovation was sub
mitted tevbut it is a reasonable pre
sumption that the proposal to re
peat the experiment, say In a city like
Omaha, would at once set in motion
the machinery of the recall without
benefit of clergy. ,"
The Nation's Birthstone.
The foundation of a memorial
tower has been laid on the spot
where the Pilgrim fathers landed
from the Mayflower in December,
1620. Here is one monument
Americans can well afford to erect
and it shall ever stand as the birth
stone of the nation, signalizing not
alone the cradle of the new republic,
but the imoerlshable principle of
civil and religious liberty. For the
most sublime fact associated with
the coming of the Pilgrims was that
they came in quest not of territorial
aggression nor gold, nor power, but
simply to find a place where they
might exercise their conscientious
faith and lifierty without restraint
or persecution.
When we think of this it must
strike us as remarkable that nearly
300 years elapsed before we turned
to erect this memorial. Our tardi
ness may. be ascribed either to our
innate modesty as a . people, or to
the fact that we have been so deeply
engrossed In perfecting the super
structure of the nation there
founded that we have not taken the
timesfor thus hallowing this spot of
earth. But as "storied urn or ani
mated bust" can not "back to its
mansion call the fleeting breath,"
so no monument, however durable
or lofty, can of itself preserve the
precious principles burled beneath
the memorial; they must be pre
served in the hearts of the people,,
in their institutions. If no shaft
were ever erected on the May
flower's moorings, it would really
make no real difference to Ameri
cans, for they will conserve the in
visible, but Indestructible spirit that
guided the ship.
iooklnBackward
ThfaDay inOmalia
COMPILED FROM BEE WWW
r.
1
AUGUST 25.
London suffragettes are now in
dignant because the British govern
ment proposes to collect costs of sen
tencing some of the militants by sell
lng their furniture. The dear girls
are getting a little better idea of the
operation of the laws they so cheer
fully defied in the course of their
window-smashing campaign. They
sought attention, and they are get
ting more than they bargained for.
If the lid should come off that In
dependent telephone deal all the way
from the beginning of the franchise
promotion to the windup, with a
bonus to the f bondholders' -commit
tee, a whole lot of still hidden kinks
would be exposed..
A correspondent thinks votes for
women would cure the mashing evil
This is, at least, a Strom argument
in favor of the equal suffrage plan.
But has it done it in California or
Colorado, or any other state where
women vote? '
Senator Clapp's modesty headed
off the preservation of the spectacle
of the senate's committee listening
John D. Archbold's story by
means of photography. This is a
distinct loss to sensational jour
nalism.
If the country's warfare can only
be confined to the kind now being
carried on by "blues" and "reds" in
different sections, the hypothetical
destruction of lives and theoretical
demolition of property will be for
given. , .
After the railroads get those roll
Ins lunch counters installed, the
summer passengers will not be con
tent without a sizzling soda foun
tain and a moving picture show slid
ing along with each train.
The limit of foolhardlness was ap
proximated, at least,' by that Union
Pacific train robber in Kansas. How
he ever expected to escape the
clutches of the Pullman porter will
always remain unsolved.
Chicago may not win the National
league pennant, but the Cubs have
certainly made the Giants look cheap
whenever the teams have met That's
why the great throbbing heart of the
west Is with the Cubs.
Nebraska's old apple tree is begin
ning ro trot the Nebraska hen a right
lively chase for honors in the wealth-
producing race. King Corn still
holds his place, but his followers are
crowding up right close.
The Afterclap.
Washington- Post.
The crop outlook Is eo favorable that
we expect any day now to hoar of an
epidemic of floods, frosts and flarebacks.
Jio Cnu for Worry.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The average man la not getting excited
about the government experiments In
washing money. He does not have It long
enough to worry about laundering.
Thirty Years Ago
The farewell banquet to General Crook,
retiring commander of the Department
of the Platte was held at the new Mil
lard. The menu was "au fait," and the
program of toasts and responses carried
out It is noted that the headliner on
the menu is "prairie chicken en plum
age." The guest list of the Crook banquet
discloses the names of the newspaper
men covering the event as follows: For
the Republican, , Fred Nye. and Alfred
Sorenaon; for the Herald, C. C. Chase;
for The Bee. W. H. Kent.
The Union Pacific Is said to be after
Mark Morton, and people are enquiring
If he Is a base ballfst
Pat Duffy has purchased Jacob Kauff
man's saloon at the northwest corner
Sixteenth and Burt
Dr. P. P. Bigger baa been appointed
surgeon for the Missouri Pacific road.
Prof. George B. Lane, former superin
tendent of schools, was united In mar
riage yesterday with Miss Nellie H.
Wood at the residence of the bride's par
ents. Rev. J. W. Shank 'officiated. : .
Willis C. Redfleld, the dry goods mer
chant on Pacific street, has received an
Invoice which makes him feel exceedingly
proud. They are twins, and both boys.
Circulars are out announcing the open
ing next month of the Omaha Savings
bank temporarily located in the Millard
hotel.
A surprise party at J. C. Counsman's
on Sherman avenue last night was in
honor of Mr. Grant Counsman, and his
schoolmate, George Bailey, about to de
cart for Howell academy at Mount
Pleasant, la., to resume their studies.
It was also the twenty-first birthday for
Harry Counrman, who received a hand
some gold watch and chain from his
mother.
The B. & M's. were unmercifully wal
loped by the Leadvllle Blues, score, 16
to 0. They don't want to talk about It
People and Events
Health
Twenty Tears Ago
Dr. Towne of the Board of
stated that the board was anxious to
clean up the city, but found itself ham
pered by lack of funds. Much apprehen
sion was felt over the coming through
Omaha of Russians from the cholera
infected regions.
Politics In Douglas county were be
ginning to warm up. C. Otto Lobeck,
F. M. Bartlett and W. G. Whitmore were
being talked of by the republicans for the
state senate
Judges Ferguson and Keysor returned
from their summer outings ready for the
September term of court.
E. J. Hatner, republican nominee for
congress In the Fourth district was in
the city enroute to certain parts of his
territory.
Burglars visited the home of A. D.
Frary, 1908 North Twenty-seventh street,
during the absence of the family, and
notted worth of Jewelry.'
Charles Offutt, acting for the stock
holders of the American Water Works,
returned from St. Paul where he latd be
fore Judge Caldwell a petition asking
that the receiver appointed in New Jer
sey be placed In possession of the Omaha
plant and that the order by which Ellis
L. Blerbower and A. B. Hunt were made
local receivers be vacated. E. Hyde Rust,
the general receiver, happened to be in
Omaha looking over the property.
Ten Years Ago
A prominent eastern capitalist, whose
name was withheld for the time, owning
stock In the Omaha packing plants an
nounced that the combine of the packer
was complete and that G. F. Swift would
be president and Michael Cudahy general
manager.
B. R. B. Weber, chairman of the popu
list state committee, and C. B. Scott, vice
chairman of the democratic state com
mlttee. Joined In a public challenge for
John N. Baldwin to debate the taxation
of railroad property with Mike Harrlng
ton.
Cattle receipts at South Omaha broke
all records. total of 428 cars with 11.-
071 head of cattle came in aunng ine ay.
The big run was handled by General
Manager Kenyon. General Superintendent
Paxton. Assistant Superintendent Wai
tr und the yard weighers with little
trouble. - . -
The Board of Education listened to
arguments by Mrs. McMurphy and other
women for a course of domestic science
In the public sohools.
A large crowd of up-staters attended
the doings at Ak-Sar-Ben den on Ne
hrojikua nicht. John I Webster was
the speaker and John H. Mickey of Os
ceola, republican nominee for governor,
the principal guest "
Today Is Eddie's day, for it marks the
opening of the Brandeis theater season.
Every one knows that E. J. Monaghan Is
business manager of this big playhouse;
also that he works hard fifty weeks In
the year to make every detail of his po
sition a success. The result Is well seen
In the good attractions, the splendid
house service and the genuine popularity
of both the theater and its business man
ager. President Yuan Shi Kai ts the finest
specimen of the bull moose In China. He
is the only one fitted to regenerate the
country. Doubters get the axe.
Vermont and Maine will elect state of
ficers on September S and 9, respectively.
With more or less apprehension political
calculators anticipate a bale of straws
from the ballot boxes.
A New Tork woman seeking? a Reno
divorce accuses her heartless husband of
swearing at her In seven languages. That
he was contented with only seven vari
eties casts a shade of doubt on his being
a genuine New Yorker
Owing to the paucity of other events
worth recording, New York regales the
rest of the country with daily bulletins
on "GIp the Blood" and "Lefty Louie,"
two distinguished citizens whose per
sistent absence from home makes life In
the metropolis hardly worth living.
The army's way of attacking problems In
the concrete, of challenging society to
offer a better solution, has helped to a
wider knowledge of basic conditions
which need to be changed and to a more
general and enlightened determination to
change them. A lesson and an inspiration
are left us in the general's magnificent
optimism.
St. Louis Times: The work done by
William Booth and those enlisted under
the banner he unfurled was a needed and
noble work. He was a pioneer in !t. It
extended to elements of humanity that,
but for Influences thus set agoing, would
hardly have been reached by the Gospel
of L;fe, because churches were overlook
ing them.
Des Moines Capital: Today the Salva
tion Army Is known throughout the
world. We have not always indorsed all '
of Its methods, but these criticisms can
well be subordinated in a contemplation
of the mighty work of reformation which
has been accomplished under the inspired
and aggressive leadership of the devoted
soldier of the cross who has just been
mustered out after long years of conse
crated service.
SUNDAY SMILES.
1 should hate, after I was married, to
find that my husband had fallen In love
with me only because of my beauty."
"Yes, I should think you would, it
would show that he had no taste at all.
wouldn't It?" Chicago Record-Herald.
She Did they offer you any choice at
the missionary bureau as to where you
should be sent?
He Yes, and I told them I'd prefer to
go somewhere where the natives war
vegetarians. Boston Transcript-
Murphy Thin 'tis a liberal policy the
smooth-jawed young man sold ye?
Sasey Yis. Shure, there are some very
attractive indimnlties if I git hurt playln'
golf, poV), or drivln' me own aeroplane.
Puck.
Aviator What's the matter with you?
You're up in the air where you Insisted
on going. What more do you want?
Timid Passenger (dolefully) I want the
earth! Baltimore American. ,
GENERAL WILLIAM BOOTH.
EDITORIAL SNAPSHOTS.
Libel of n Slllr.
Baltimore American.
The reported saying of a musical com
edy actress that seven years la loni
enough for a stage marriago to last Is a
libel upon many couples in tl. profession
who have given shining examples of hip
pine s and devotion in a lifetime together
upon the stage.
Naval Irirreaala.
Springfield Republican.
The one new battleship will cost no
le?a than )15,X),000, or three times what
one battleship cost just after the Spanish
war. The naval bill also carries appro
pi lattons for eight submarines and six
torpedo boats, which should be capable of
talowlnfr un th tlLCOO.COO hattleshlD. Wa
I practiced In their lives, promulgated i re pmrrwii'n?. after all.
Philadelphia Press: The venerable ex-
Senator Edmunds has discovered mat
any one who criticises Colonel Roose
velt's official acts, or disagrees with what
the Colonel now thinks, Is a crook; and
that closes the controversy.
Chicago Record-Herald: A Canton
Kan., doctor h A given up tobacco after
having used it for eighty-one years. He
has doubtless arrived at the sensible con
clusion that It would some time have
killed him it he had kept on.
Waehlmjton Post: The demand for
labor Is so great In Pittsburgh that the
police are arresting all Idlers and vag
rants and offering them the alternative of
going to work or going to Jail. The hard
times we're having in this country are
terrible.
I'liiladelDhla Record: It has been a
twenty years' job to abolish those eight
een outlying pension agencies, each rep
resenting two or more easy berths for
needy but needless workers. It la a small
compensation for the other extravagances
In 'the bill; but even a cnimb is better
than no bread at all.
Chicago Inter Ocean: Congressman
Turnbull has introduced a bill looking
to the establishment at Washington of
permanent exhibits of the . natural. In
dustrial and educational resources of
each of the states of the union. Exoept
tor the "permanent" we don't , see how
congress Itself can be beat as an exhibit.
Brooklyn Eagle: Are the women . not
missing a grand chance to put their own
ticket in the field this year? When Lock
wood and Love tan In 1SS$ and we heard
of Belva "upon whose benign brow
set the signet of an Infinite womanly
sympathy, blended wtlh favor," thx
caaje of woman was wasting no lUerary
material on outsiders, but conserved Its !
honeyed phrases for the sex that "com- j
prehends the abuse of our times with '
quick Intuitions." ' 1
Pittsburgh Dispatch: Millions upon mil
lions have been collected and spent upon
the poor. This is General Booth's monu
ment, such as no man ever had before.
New York World: The problem of
poverty has not been 'solved by his city
and farm and oversea colonies, but a
great work in helpful charity and prac
tical religious force survives him, with
posts all around the world.
New York Sun: We are told that the
world has progressed beyond the camp
meeting and the mourners' bench, but
General Booth proved that threats f hell
and promises of paradise are still highly
potent when uttered by a roan equipped
to read the message convincingly.
Chicago Record-Herald: These battle
fields of peace call for the very finest
exhibitions of disinterested service and
heroism, and give a richer, deeper mean
ing to the military emblems. It is to the
lasting glory of General Booth -that he
won his title in a fight for humanity
everywhere. x
Springfield Republican: General Booth,
through the Salvation Army, has done
conspicuous service to humanity in throw
ing a searchlight Into the dark places.
Mildred Suppose you had to work
Maurice My de ah srirl! Most 'stra
ordinary Idea!
Mildred Only suppose
Maurice Don't you make me feel aulte
exhausted. London Opinion.
"Pop, whaii does multum In parva
mean?"
"Multum In parvo, my son, is Latin,
and means er well, haven't you over
seen a fat woman In a bathing suit?"
Judge.
"This Is annoying," said Senator Sorg.
hum, as he tossed a letter on his desk,
"What is the matter? Inquired his sec
retary.
A constituent has written to ask mv
views on the tariff and has neglected
to state whether he is a manufacturer
or a consumer." Washington Star.
NEBRASKA'S ARMY.
Some Kernels were held and imp- lti'
In pits that were dug 'neath the ground,
But at once all the brave little soldlet-s
Were struggling and shooting araund,
They burst through the hard earth em.
bankments
That held them so firmly and tlsht
And soon all the broad fields were cov
ered
With Kernels dressed ready for fight.
They all were well grown and all stalky,
witn a tassel on every cap,
And bright, brilliant shaded green man
tels
Were seen from their shoulders to flap,
These gaily dressed Kernels were mounted
On cobs of the sturdiest breed,
With tails that were long, soft and silky,
The mark of the brave-warrior's stead,
This army belongs to Nebraska, -First
army of peace In the world
For the poor, the needy, the hungry,
Their banners and flags are unfurled.
Give the "house In the wood" the mts
sage.
Spread the good news .at The Hague
Nebraska has mustered an army
To vanquish tho famine and plague.
These soldiers are knights of Ak-Sar-Ben,
With the valor and courage of old;
With love for their land and their lady
Writ on banners of green and of gold.
Salt Lake City, Utah. J. B. GROSS.
of Cuticura
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for mothers of fretful,
sleepless babies suffering
from heat rashes, itch
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chafings. Restformother
and sleep for babe fol
low a single" treatment
Cuticura Soap and Ointment
world. For free samples
wit 33-page Bkia Book, addraai "CutMan." Dept. 78, Baton.
Keep the Complexion Beautiful
Nadine Face Powder
( Qrm Bonn CV)
Produces a soft, velvety
appearance so much ad
mired, and remaini until
washed off. Purified by
a new process. Will not
clog the pores. Harmless.
Prevents sunburn an
return of dkcoloratlons.
whits. nKsa.
PINK. BRVNKTTE.
By tollei counters or mail, 50c. Mont)
ici if Hot entirely pleased.
NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY.
i H 1
i - sum or DiijrnB-Jiiu. oust ii uriif ,9 uni JUrlLJ
I3 To.. Loyal Pharmacy, Harvard Pharmacr. othara.
Put Your Want Ad in
THE BEE
XT WILL BEACH VWXCM
AS MAST BOOTS.
"For Her"
Such as Perfumes
and Candies
They nevr pall never are
unwelcome! li you know her
favorite kinds, your task Is
easy1: If you don't, you'll still
have small chance of going
wrong for the choicest of per
fumes' are here, and candles
good enough for the woman
who Invented condles, or for her
g r e a (-gran d-daughters. ( Cer
tainly, candies were invented
by a woman! And so were perfumes.)