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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1912)
THE OtiAHA DAILY BES VbuKDEDJBi EDWARD ROSEWATER VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR. -, HEE BUILDING. FARNAM AND 1?TH. Entered at Omaha Postoffic as second- class matter. TERMS OP SUiiSCHlfTlON. Bunday Bee', one, year..... r Saturday Bej, one year.. 00 .Daily Bee (without Sunday) one yeaJr 1 Dally Bee. and Sunday, one year.. .., DELIVERED BY CARRIER. Dal'.y Bee (Including Sunday) per rno.. . Call Bee (without Sunday), per r ' Iddvi-ss all complaints or irregularities In delivery to City Circulation Dept. REMITTANCES. Remit by draft, express or postal order. paTable tl The Bee Polishing company Only 2-cent stamps rece.ved payment -of small accounts. P1 h?' no cept on Omaha and eastern exc-aage. not ' accepted. " OFFICES " Omaha-The Bee building. South Omaha-2318 N St CouncU BluKa-H'No. Main Llncoln-26 Little building-. , Chicago-10H Marquette building. . Kansas C.ty-Reliance building. New York-34 West Twenty-third. Bt Louls-448 Pierce bulld'"-Bt ' W. Washlngton-725 Fourteenth St CORRESPONDENCE. Communication, relating to news and tdltorlal matter should be adar-a OninaBee. Editorial Department AUGUST CIRCULATION. 50,229 Ti,iKnhinsp company. being ,i-ition for the month of August was 60 2. D WIGHT WILLIAMS, was nirfluiation Manager. Subscribed In my presence and sworn 1311 r m nWBERTWNTER seal.) ' Nourl rublte. Real Civil Service Rtform. The most advanced Btep will be taken in civil service reform when President Taft issues his order bring ing the remaining fourth class post masters 36,038 in number under tbe merit system. No president hai bo consistently observed this great principle as he. Thus he has done more than any other one president to overthrow the vicious spoils sys tem. The results ot sucn a policy, of course, loom large as factors In the efficiency and economy of gov ernment, the ultimate object to be achieved. Civil service reform has become a traditional policy with the republican party. It also forms one of the piv otal planks in the present national platform. President Taft, .there fore In applying the principles of his party is keeping faith with the people In the present campaign. Under an administration like his, such collo quialisms of politics as "pie counter" and "plum tree"would soon lose their meaning. Appointive offices would be awarded strictly upon the basis of fit ness determined by competitive ex- Cnicae-o and St Louis, and is said to aminatlonsJ Thjs could not be the have arranged for some fine games yet accented method for building up a this tail now nominal narrv. ThW are all Mrs. A. McKenzle has opened a studio matters for sober thought in campaign of din and epithets. Sabscrlhcrs leavla the , temporarily should kv The Bee snaile to them. Address will be changed m oitesj y qmested, Yea, but when is a girl young? s i I I i If: Registration day next Tuesday. In ; order to vote you must do regis tered. " ' - ". . ' "Three thousand piano makers strike for more pay," My", what a discord! Wouldn't some of that vacation money go good now to help buy wln- , ter coal? ,'v. ? Anyway, no one can deprive Mr, i Bryan of the privilege of havlnt the I last say in Nebraska. jj "The only reason Ihe colonel re ? minds one of Lincoln is because he ' is so different" J. Adam Bede. The New York World's reference to Mayor Gaynor as "an irritable old "man" does not seem a bit ladylike. A tactful husband never congratu lates his wife on her birthday in public if it be later than her twenty ' fifth. ' r What an ideal campaign manager rthe late P. T. Barnum would have made for the third party animal show. ' . ; Our Ministerial association it long 'on good resolutions, 't but a few 'practical 'suggestions would come in handy. Dd not scold that Chicago aviator for doing funny stunts in the air dis guised as a woman. He will not do them often. . j If all those fourth class postmas ters are put under civil service, the !"Job of congressman will soon be one grand long Joy ride. f Rudolph Spreckels propose! "Wilson Progressive National Re- " publican league. Why not call it An jElemoosephantdonkey club? v : - s v In his address to the Congress of Colored Educators, President ' Taft '..eulogized Abraham Lincoln but ' anade no reference to "Lincoln and me." ' ." , ' ": ' :': coking BacWard .ThlsDay taOmak TIIE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1912. ACTIVITIES IN ARMY CIRCLES Roster of Events Compiled by Army and Navy Register. SEPT. i Sol Smith Russell opened at the Boyd in "Edgewood Forks." Everything Is In readiness for the Na tional Woman's Suffrage association, with all the big guns encamped at the Paxton, including Susan B. Anthony, May Wright Sewell, . Rachel Foster, Phoebe Couzins and Helen M. Oouger. Secretary Howser of the Toung Men's Christian association sends word that he is having a nice tlmo at the foothills, twelve miles from Denver. Colonel Ludington, chief quartermaster of the Department pf the Platte, has gone to Keokuk to inspect the national ceme tery there. - . When inscribing her name on the reg ister of the Paxton Susan B. Anthony wrote opposite this legend: "Perfect equality of rights for women, civil and political." Prof. A. R. Touser, the old-time leader of the Union Pacific band, has returned after a four weeks' virit to the mountains, George, J. Sternsdorf, the property man of the B. & M. ball club. Is back from EPHOSIAL SNAPSHOTS. this for lnntructlon in all branches of drawing, painting and needlework at 117 boutn Fourteenth street. J. A. Lewi of the freight auditor a de partment of the Union pacinc iobi a memorandum took containing a rauroaa ticket, mlleagu and note for 2u0 some where on Norih Nineteenth street, which Keturns Worth Having:. Omaha is getting gratifying re turns on the hospitality extended to the national convention of the ta-1 ne woul(J je the finder to return t loners' association, entertained in .Li. ... ,l r-w i j . I Twit Wars Aco uus viT jbi iuvuiu. -ue trauw " ,,. .at . jars, it, i. vm- papers, not only devote much space Fomt Uw; cemetery. The funeral serv- to the proceedings of ttio meeting, Jce wa8 held at the home, 2M9 Cass street, but give, glowing accounts of the so- by Rev, J. T. purvea' of the First Con Clal features, and quote those in at- gregatlonal cliurch..The pallbearers were tendance from afar In terms most L; .7 ; . . . William Preston and Joseph Barker, complimentary of Omaha and the John Morrlson( m yttlTa 0f age, residing ieople who acted as : their hosts. at m south rThlrty-thlrd street, dropped Such returns are worth havlne. and doad from heart disease at nigni. must be Btlmulatlng to further ef- "Fear Not Ye, Oh, Israel," by Pu,Sley ders were to be presented at the end of forts to' enhance Omaha's reputaUon Buck- f8- mrfTlZ .Sunday th.9 month wlth a bU1 ff th8 larte, - wti m Saints' Eplscopa church at the Sunday when digbursinK office- woula pre. as a convention city. Acknowledge- ,. ,i , Mtsa Carrie Maude anA Medals for Army Officers. . Prizes have been awarded to two offi cers of the medical corps Major Paul S. Halloran and Captain Henry Brown on account of Inventions for alleviating human suffering. Tbe prizes are a part of a fund donated for such purposes by Empress Marie Feodorovna of Russia, and the award was made to them by the Ninth International Red Cross confer ence, which was recently in session in Washington. Major ILalloran Invented a litter, while Captain Brown Invented a portable washstand. The former officer is on duty at the Walter Reed General hospital. In this city, and Captain Brown is at Fort Slocum, N. T."' Abolishing the Master Roll. The proposition to abolish the army muster roll, as put forth by the chief of staff last year, has been approved. Brig adier General George Andrews, adjutant of the army, has approved the scheme, which was so vigorously opposed by Major General F. C. Alnsworth when the latter was adjutant general. General Alnsworth held the proposition to be il legal, impracticable' and inadvisable. He objected to the abolition of the muster roll, one of the "most ancient and most important of our military reports," upon the recommendation of officers who had "no practical knowledge of the manner In which and the purpose for which the information recorded on these forms Is used." General Alnsworth insisted that the information recorded on the muster rolls, which are forwarded at frequent in tervals to the-War department and are examined, corrected and preserved, are indispensable, to the conduct of tbe busi ness of the department and essential to the future protection of the government. Quarter, for Officer. A method was recently proposed by which officers' quarters in China would be rented without written agreements or leases, as required by section 3744 of the revised statutes. It was proposed "to substitute a simple written order upon the lessor, requesting that he furnish quarters, describing same, to such and such an officer for the month begin ning such and such a date. These qr- ters. but applied to open maraei pur chases mado without advertising. Work of Recruiting- Officer. Army officers in charge of recruiting stations are dtocusslng the effect of the new law concerning enlistments, with particular reference to the diffi culty of explaining the term of enlist ment to possible recruits, it is sug gested that it may be necessary to open a night school in connection with these stations In order to place before the ap plicant the exact conditions surrounding his prospective service. It is certain that there will be objection to signing en listment papers for seven years. It will be necessary to convince the men that, while they are enlisting for seven years, the real service is but for four years, and at the end of that time they can re-enllst or go In the army re- serve for a period of three years and cannot be called upon for service except by act of congress. However, it must be further explained that a man can be furioughed after three years' con tinuous service upon written application and transferred to the reserve. In this event he shall not be entitled to re enllst in the service until the expiration ef his term of seven years. If he serves, how ever, for your years, he can re-enllst for another period of seven years, in which event he receives his final discharge from' ths first enlistment. This is considerably complicated and will add to the exact ing duties of the recruiting officers. St Louis Globe-Iembcrat: George W. Perkins must be a very .selfish man. He not only wants to finance the progressive campaign but insists upon doing -a. lot of the talking. Chicago News: Owing'' to the increased cost of living judges are granting higher alimony (ban formerly. There are indi cations that it -may Boon be cheaper to remain, married." r . ' Brooklyn Eagle: The International Mine Experiment conference, ' in session at Pittsburgh, with representatives from five nations does not compare in size with the ' conference that . experiment ers In mining stock might hold. Indianapolis News: One out of every twelve men living in. Atlantic City Js to receive attention from the grand jury next-jnonth, and it is suspected that if some pf the visitors got what was. coming to them they would have to employ . a lawyer. Chicago. Record-Herald: '.No sooner, had Governor Wilson .been Identified with, the tribe of the Sioux than ..Roosevelt pro ceeded to converse in .the sign language with the simon pure , Pueblo Indians. There's no use trying to compete witb. the colonel In those press agent stunts. "that they say you are the cause of the increasing cost of eggs. "Yes," responded the hen. . eaJuy. "they're following the same old rule when anything goes wrong, always blame the woman." Baltimore American. AUGHINCr GAS. morr ments of cordial treatment, and tbelook, appreciation of conventions already entertained, are the best assurance to hold out in inviting others to come. : - llltnn ihtk hill and vtHt T ra -- Mrs. Jacob Fisher, who resided flown by tn. w denartmnnt 'tW h tionf Rovd's Backing house, tripped and .tatutonr reaulrementa no Inna-nr nrw fell, dislocating her elbow, and was taken plled t0 such contracts as the nlrin of to St. Joseph's, hospital tor treatment quarters because of the act of June 12, Joseph D. Clifton's drama, "in; servea wnich provides: to crowd thSFarnam street ineaier i "Hereafter the purchase of supplies Takw hi) RTifirt Tlol1ft I h nnnlne engagement. Jt was a arama the procurement of services for rH DeSDlte the aeftation for the short of southern life with an effective appeal branches of the army service may be . . ' . : v.ti -m I to the lover or romance i moae ins open market, m the manner UailUl. lilt? U0U1U1, PU(i DC OUJO Wl , . . ' I i common among business men. when the oe we prevailing siyie. uui in . - aggregate ot the amount reauired does Oregon, voters who live, in Portland Witi Miner Brown in the box, Omaha not exceei t500; but every such purchase are to b called -upon to register won the second game of the J on excding- J100 shall be promptly reported tWr Wlshoann thirtv-filrht InitiativA series with Indlanapons, u. tne secretary or war for approval, ; taking th first game. ; - under such regulations" as he may pre- " Pwouu u)omimiipi vi I infiii of Ak-Sar-uen visiiors oribe. mm iuvm ouu uuuu uiuuuBiuuua, i rannrtea to do nwuiiuuB -rne comDiroiier oi tne treasurv r. eighteea city charter, amendments, sands, trains bringing tnem rroro jects thls proposlUon of the' War do- x il. .1 tl... - .1 u - , ! ,H r.v.f Inn ' . I nnrtmnf nnd hnMa t ho t lha ant gf Tim- auu iue usual iitti o cauuiuuieB tor . , . a. . nitron " " -,vtn. f nilo,i. i An Captain John E. Maher or cjiaaron im was not intended to affect. the re- offlce, making a total of nearly 100 tne city with his prence for qulrement Mnounbig the hlrIn qu;. rlffh nt frunrnlBa Tr. nffer Httlo Tnviw men. W. E. Annin, Wall relief, the work ha. been divided so known ,, .(jp SSn that the charter amendments will be "u;re ,the clty. Mr. Annin waa submitted on Saturday, and the Job w. 'lB the interest of the free rural fiaished'Up on the following Tues- delivery mall service, with which he was Is litUe wonder that this associated for the gweramem.. Rlcht to Pnrchase Provisions. The ration which a soldier in the army Is entitled to have issued to him in .an allowance, whereas the right he has to purchase additional articles of subsist' ence is a privilege. The comptroller of the treasury holds that one is distinct and different from the other and in this connection suggests that if it is desired to allow the same privileges to officer and men of the marine corps and the navy, some authority of congress must authorize it. A suggestion was recently made by the brigade quartermaster of the first brigade of marines on duty in the Philippines, that he be authorised 10 purchase supplies other than component parts ,or subsvv'utive articles of the ra tion for sale to officers and enlisted men at the sales cor.imissary at Cavlte. The reasons given for this request was the high cost of provisions in the Philippines and the fact that the subsistence depart ment of the army charged officers and enlisted men of the navy and marine corps 20 per cent additional to that charged officers and men of the army It was stated that great behefit would result to the enlisted men, who would be enabled to purchase articles from their savings at a much lower cost than they can now do, either at the sales commis sary of the army or among the dealers in Manila, Cavlte or Olongapo. It was shown that there was ample facilities to handle the additional articles ' and Jt could be done without additional cost The army act provides for the purchase of subsistence supplies and "for sale toi officers and enlisted men of the army." Tbe naval appropriation act contains no such provision. The comptroller holds that the right of purchase provided by the army act is one of privilege rather than an allowance within the meaning of the statute. . "What's .new In the news?" 'Terrible scandal at Oldport. It has leaked out that Mrs.! Wallaby-Wombat, the society leader, exacts a percentage of her servants' tips." Washington Star. 'What punishment did that defaulting banker get?" . ' "I understand nis lawyer cnargea mm 140,000." Washington Herald. "I see," said the guinea pig, timidly, "NO PATCHES ON MY PANTS." American Economist Oh!. yes;, I've heard about the trusts, Of how I'm being 'done,'" Of fiow the wicked tariff, too, " -Is "robbing" v'ry. one. But I. am wprking ev'ry day, And maybe you, perchance, Have noticed that I haven't got A patch upon my pants? They tell me that I am a "slave" Of "plutocratic", rule) That I should vote for, Wilson, and The party of the mule; That he will rip the tariff up And on the pieces dance; But please observe, I do , not wear A patch upon ray .pants. Once I was led astray; I think it It was in "ninety-two. When Cleveland ran for. president, I shouted for him, 'too; Thought there'd' be work, for every one, And wages Would advance. He was elected and I wore Big patches on my , pants. I lost my Job, and couldn't get Another thing to do; I walked the street and v'rywhere Soup houses met my view; And there were thousands, just like me, AH fighting for a chance . . , To earn their bread, and v'ry man Wore patches on his pants. I will not vote for Wilson; no With him I don't agree; As for his party, well, kind sir, .. Once was enough . for me. I've steady work, I have good pay, And you may note, perchance, , -' I'm wearing creases now instead Of patches on my pants. day.. It overdose of "pure democracy . is evoking protests from the Portland newspapers. . , When it comes to a long . ballot, however, it is doubtful whether the ticket in prospect right here in Omaha can be beaten anywhere in the country mnv nrnrd republicans Were OUl win Th rtooIfl.ro t Inn in favnr nf lrMMant an appeal to E. A. Parmelee to accept Taft mSii6 by Colonel Frederick Hale of a school. board nomination. Maine, a republican national commlttee- - ; Jl-nd "nrWl COlUmnS '. j l : -r- these names appeared, lndicatlnir move- It .-pgj-g. th6 difference be- r,t thA Officials', Umi iv.v, I txmn a. Tlrtmorw rimnnlon -Hlhln tha slstant generkr passenger agent oi paj-ty and an election camp gn outside Union Pacific; Harry flioores. th party. The third term candidate is agent of the Wabasn paasense (. unable to differentiate the situations, but BEAUTIES OF THE CAMPAIGN Maine Eepublican leader Draws the Line at Bolting. Boston Transcript that inability does not extend to man v ... . . v, h Mianun rwiiiB, .... . , . . . . to the polls he will have five con- MBe. l W ri freight , Z, rePu,,cans wno wfre, ... .. . . , . . j, o. PhilUppl. assistant 'gener . na'" with him but are now against him In stitutional amendments and . two or ent of tlle Missouri PacKio; Charley caus8 he no ion(rer Deiongs to that party. three bond issues to pass on, and jne, first assistant general w ll8 l8 now ns bitterest enemy and is national. State, legislative, county, auent of the Union Pactnc. , straining every nerve-and he is richly school district,' school board and Water board candidates to select, to taiing at least eighty-five cross marks -if he passes none ot them by. This is not quite as long a ballot as we had presented to us. for the pri mary when convention delegates and alternates were likewise i to be chosen. But we believe it. is quite long enough. ' Count us for the short ballot. People Talked About 3f To that anxious inquirer as to the Success of postal savings banks, we J night say their total accumulations In this brief period amount to 25,- ; JDOOiOOO. i e . . i 1 "Without wishing to disparage ! past greatness, we rise to remark i that the Hon.. John L. Sullivan, who i has Joined the My'' party, 1s atoq has-been. 4 Among the remarkable achieve ments of the late. Japanese emperor yras the writing of 70,000 poems. considering which, ha survived an astonishingly long time. ' ' H : Ten thousand volts of electricity ehot through the body of a Call fornlan the other day, and he still lives. Must be getting used to Hiram Johnson out there. It goes without saying that pris oners sentenced . in that beautiful new court room will feel much bet ter about it because of the artistic beauty of the surroundings. 1 , Ak-Sar-Ben is this year going through his seventeenth annual per formance. ' When Ak-Sar-Ben first made his bow, the person predicting seventeen years of stupendous suc cess would have been regarded as a candidate for the lunatic asylum. The horse disease that ravaged Kansas and southwestern Nebraska is said to be dying out. , But that, however, will not relieve the. veter inarians and animal husbandrymen from the duty of locating the cause. and telling how to prevent Its re currence. .. , . . m aa 12.500 damage w ""'" I endowed m that resBect to a srunt and Stockmah's publishing house in South the organization to which he owes Omaha. I all the political honors that he has ever received. It was due to the efforts of Colonel Hale that Maine gave her endorsement to Roosevelt at the primaries. There is hardly another man in the country to whom ha rtwad mnra at a Hma whan ha Anpordln to Dr. Wiley a man IS mosi attemDtine to win a nomination useful to his fellows between the ages ot by the wUn whlch ne hads been m .nrl m The rtOCtOr OUgUt tO KnOW.. lie . lnnq, l,lntlflart -Rllt IlL-a manv an. is nearlng his sixty-eighth birthday wun other, his lieutenant on that occasion has a husky boy baby to promote exercise n0 desi-4 to forsake the party which has been for so long a period the fortress of good government. In this , country to fol low the personal fortunes ot one who has now become little more than a polit ical adventurer, ready to espouse 'or forsake at a moment's notice any cause or Issue that he thinks will make for success under the i immediate clrcunv stances in which he finds himself. Colo nel Hale's appeal is for a. union ot all who have acted In the republican party, in opposition to the common enemy. In tbe state election the value of such ad vice was gratlfyingly demonstrated, and If followed In November It would be even more effective. . , He sees no need of a third party in Maine, and what Is true of that state la true of all states. The third party U simply the child of one man's overween ing ambition. ' Had he accepted tbe ver dict of the primaries and proved himself anil optimism. John I Sullivan, the white hope of th bull moose party, threatens to tans we stump in Massachusetts. Once upon a time the ex-champion remarked, "There's one more fight in me," but he couldn't deliver the goods. President Wlllam N. Wood of the Amer ican Woolen company, who has been in- - World Crops and Prices. The whole world is reaping bum per crops of farm products, accord log to a compilation of reports from all great poducing countries. The world is not deceiving itself with the thoueht. though, that this will im mediately reduce the hlgH cost of Uoted on a charge of "planUng" dyna- .,, i-.i x.. mite in ua wrence. m., imi living, mHwmiaaaiBK draw8 a sa,ary of ,100.000 a year from the ib a matter or. wona-wiae concern, i woolen truBt and receives several times The causes chiefly, responsible for that amount from other enterprises In 4,he high cost ot living are to be which he is interested. found in the general high level of A thousand r. more of 8t. Paul people n .,., - ais with a banquet" ana otner minga neipeu ....B omu -vw 1 T.m., T pAlnhmta (iIm ttavantv-foiirth recuy Responsive to me largess oi blrthday jt Monday. The noted railroad our farm output. That is not to builder cheerily admitted the number of minimize the importance ot steadily years and looked forward hopefully ' to increajirn mir sonrpfia nf aimnlv the Um'e when he would be eligible to Tfco - a otv a .,. membership in tbe Old Settlers' assocla . . . -nn4nJ l .M1HM4t ...1., 1 .r .cyi-Douicu m ur51auuS vuiu; . j, Bl.. the musleaJ philan- vatlon. But the underlying fact is, thmnmt f WMhinirtnn. u now Eatherin the world as a Whole has raised it- force for a woman's orchestra. In the self to higher and better standards national capital She is already the head nf llvin? and In tint in rl ' women's choral clubs in wasn . 1 (Thaaa aM tha Tnlinff TXTnman'S from them. Whi a nnithin r. '"'""". : . r . . TT wmer p T . k . " Christian Association tTiorai cmo, me wnat to do for horse9 that are being .U.UB uuu m o u( fo- Eubinsteln club ana me Monday Monuig attacked by a new and unknown, disease. aujusuneni, we aouut mat tne gen-iciuo. era! scale of living prices will ever I Several newspapers edited by women. be m&teriallv lower. ' with women contrQrators,- bscve lately a good loser, as anyone "playing the game'" fairly would have done, there would have been no third party. The re publican party would have been in little danger of having its organization im perilled or of losing the election, thus leaving the way open In Its ranks for such changes as the majority might in sist upon, to De a true progressive a man does not have to go off and flock by himself. The bulk of the third term candidate's following are suffering from the delusion that progresslvism and Rooseveltlsm are synonymous. There never was a greater error. It is hard to say Into what confus ing Jungle of ideas or isms the term it-1 self or the things It is supposed to stand for may be carried through the Interpre tations ot the bull moose leader, but there are a number of strong men in the coun try, encouraging his pretensions in the early period of his challenge of condl tlons, who can no longer stay with him now that his real purposes and motives have been declared. That accounts in large measure for the growing defections In his ranks and the waning of his cause. A rule-or-ruln policy is not popular with men of sober reflection, though It may strongly ' appeal to those of undisciplined emotions and superficial standards. The attitude of men like Colonel Hale of Maine and Governor Eberhaxt of Min nesota are much more damaging to the bull moose cause than though they had not been Identified, under different condi tions, with the early aspirations of its leader. For this reason Roosevelt was particularly desirous of the latter's defeat at the primaries the other day, Instead of which he was enthusiastically endorsed. He is accepted at the leader, which doubtless means the success of the re publican ticket, both state and national, in " Minnesota. These are Indications that order is taking the place of confu sion, and that sober second thought la putting to rout much of the hysteria that has played too large a part, la political events, to date, " - UI-BIIASKA PRESS C0NT. Minden News: All this militant "stand- ing at Armageddon" won't go tar wi th farmers of Nebraska and Kansas if T. R. does not come through with an other plank for his platform and tell Ptattsmottth Journal There is fraud all along tbe line in the ball moose party fn XVVirflKka and 'tha hfimiat frarrri thav- been started In China, lira. vBc, t, yet attempted f to g names upon His grace, the duke of Suther-1 v? J- Ith totn land, multi-millionaire phllantHro-Uvety to womort tnret, the wtu-1 .1,. LTT I m . a . aa I . . v 1 SMM. -V ULUJ fU-i. fVKSa vk U-U US UUC. pist iresn from oear oia uonon Wioe s!r-. "s" a Jn I wftat wont they rwort to next? Droae tne nearts of an tne outside jv nta fashionable Chicago TZ nocei py notumg nis ups wiuua tne six and Foochow three. modest bounds of $1.15 for several days service. Tet the duke doubt less paid the hotel management all he actually owed it, but he set an awful example for American tourists going abroad. A California preacher's first name is "Selah." Then, accordimj to Biblical commentators, . nobody knows what hLs first name is. A replica of the battle ef Antfetarn fought out In a New York barroom oa th occasion ot the fiftieth anniversary of the event brought together the mlxnp six men. bearing historic names. There was a Washington, Jackson, a John ston and a Bragg directly engaged. Washington and J-tckson were on the vrrge of re treating to disorder, when a Sherman and a Sheridan, lead roj a re serve corps of cops, deployed in the vtein- Holdrag Cjl: Itan't think tor a minute, dear 1 dunweratic ttiends, that anyone Is mislead very far bay all this gush akant the' (foliar carnpa! gn contri butions. Evwron- knowing A. B. C. about campaigc -sows that the total fundi thus collected In Nebraska win not run the campaign In this state three days. Big contributions, the girts of big busi ness, in plain words, will finance the democratic campaign this year even mart extensively than insth past. K Cue Springs Sentilwt: .The bull moeevr, up tn tb Sixth district held a convention lty and, made att. the. cottij&t&nls prieon-1 last week ana wmtoate d a candidate op era. 1 I poseo. ta Masct K , fa casirran. KInkaid has been one of the most able men the state has ever had in congress and while other fellows have been howl ing and brought home nothlnj, he ha invariably returned home with something good for his constituency. The Klnkald- ers instead of the boil moosers will con trol that district - Aurora Republican: Don ,Vaa Dusen and Win Jay tv rurrccted Frank arrukut's Ncbrks State CaplUI under the name of the Nebraska Procreaglve, and give notice that "the paper wfll take an active interest la the preeent cam paign and ho pas to become fitted for sl more acttr tcrrfce in fntore earn paid " - Th Kebraaka State Capital tore several tpans last fail because iht i present eaibar tit this paper was na. able to aecKra en sxoepcaxtce of Ms resig nation as secretary of th railway oom mflssian far a couple of cmxrttai after as aumlng control of Oct Rep.fcPran. No annnonfynnt Is made at Mr. Jay has tendered bis rrVgnarkm aa deputy oil Inspector, nor b tteer any visible indi cation th he rrrternp t .doing so. Is ft posafbie thai, ta tb pourw of re Incarnatian, the Kekraska Progressive haa forgotten Its lofty sentCnifu-l X si re gard h dnv?tntr ssiary from the state withnnt rnfflryflm full ntam therefnr? Or is a a plain, aiflSftiafrinniHl case of the hull finin njot. hirinj gfBg&L t C tit r y . a: " 4 - . (ERE are some astounding facts given with regard to the millions ( VI UVllUI OffTtHl UHU IIIC UVIIUCIlUt structures that are building all over the country to make THE MODERN TERMINAL serve the. comfort and convenience of the iiions who traveL The new gates of tiie cities is the subject of Jtwo profusely illustra- ftO'TCXllI 1? ted articles in the Ut 1 UOlliK The Problem of the Modern Teraiinal By SAMUEL O. DUNN; of "The Railway Age Gazette The Gate of the City " By W. Symmes Richardson, of udSm, Mead a m& TMttl I1 11 g Paomayt" tnum-wl m Httm York ' Om sT Afaiaa SturnJ. - $3.00 m jwo S8 caf CHARLES SORIEJfER3 SONS, KCW TORS vH Wv Makes K W nomeBakina HI EasyaijaPrqifaDle m IheonlyMiigPowilerinafle I jiom Royal Grape i f WKSm