Nebraska Newspapers

    TllK JlKK: OMAHA. FKIDAV, SKITEMJJKK l, 1914.
THE ; OMAHA DAILY BEE
FOl'NDED BY EDWARD ROoK WATER.
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CORRESPONPKNCH.
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torial matter to Omaha Bee, Editorial Depart men,
AUGUST ClRCTliATIOS.
56.554
Stats f Nebraska County of Douglas, aa.
Dwlght Williams, circulation roanaar of Tha Pee
Publishing company, being duly aworn, says that
tha averaae dally circulation for the month of August,
llUt wan M.N4
UWIUUIT WILLIAMH. Circulation Manager.
Subscribed In my presence and aworn to before
ma, this Sd day of Beptember. 114.
ROBKRT HUNTER, Notary Public. .
Subscriber leaving llje city temporarUt
should bar Ths Uee nailed to them. Ad
Crre will be changed aa often aa requested.
. Old Man Disease seems also to have enlisted
and gone to the front.
McAdoo and the Southern Bankers.
Spcretnry of the' Treasury McArtoo's dis
cipline of the southern bankers, raucht In an at
tempt to take undue advantage of the financial
condition produced by the war, will meet with
no protest except possibly" from a few other
bankers In the same boat. The treasury has
been responding to- appeals to help out the
banks, and particularly the' banks through the
south, but plainly the purpose Is not primarily
to help the bankers, but to help the people who
hare to borrow money to carry on their legiti
mate business operations. - The bankers whom
Secretary McAdoo has called with a turn have
been charged, and the charges have presumably
been proved, with both unnecessarily restricting
their accommodations and exacting exorbitant
Interest rates, knowing that there Is no escape
to their customers from them. In other words,
the help extended by the treasury to these south
ern banks has been used to oppress the borrow
ers Instead of to relieve them, and the secretary
does not propose to have the government en
gaged In that kind of business. '
The whole southern situation, due to tha
stoppage ot tha European outlet for cotton,' Is
causing much concern, but the people every
where realize that It Is not an affair solely of
the south. The buy-a-bale-of-cotton movement,,
which' ha enlisted support north as well as
south, Is designed to hold up the price by taking
5,000,000 bales off the toiarket, and It It works
out will to ail Intents and purposes be a $25,
000,000 loan to the cotton growers by the con
tributors. But If the south expects outsiders
to render assistance, southern bankers surely
must do their part instead of trying to use the
situation to - Increase their profits. . This ap
parently Is the view taken by Secretary McAdoo,
and it is the right view to take.
.1
Kitchener
la Colliers.
Still, we did not know that a bull moose
could aeroplane on his ears. - '
If those Carransa fellows are not careful,
Uncle Sam may demand another salute. .
' n . ....
It Is a safe guess that mapmakers are fully
alive to the business opportunities ot the fracas.
' v n ii . ,
The debating clubs may as well proceed to
reSbvrect that old theme, "Is it safer to fight on
land than on sea?" " . .'
LookOnt for the Snickersnee.
Under the - caption; "Our Advice to Mr.
Wooster," Senator Hitchcock's local democratic
paper sagely declares:
If Mr. Wooster has a quarrel with tha president or
with tha party, tha courae of prudence and patriotism.
It aeema to our humble judgment, would be for him
to- wa.lt.unlH the. crista ti past then swing his snlck-ersnea.
Thanks for the Up on what is coming in the
democratic fold. It the senator's personal or
gan truly reflects hla sentiments, the advice he
tenders to another indicates the course he will
himself pursue in carrying on his quarrel with
the president and, the party. So look out for
the snickersnee rlf not now, a little later.
Somebody say there will be no multi
millionaires after the present crop dies off. Oh,
tell that to the marines!
The proposed .tax of fl.60 on beer and only
2 cents on gasoline throws sidelight on the
motor power of congressmen.
'. It may be Inferred from the report that J. B.
Hatgin left a fortune of $15,000,000, that he
dfd not overplay his own races. , ..-
, War Light on the Tariff.
A survey of the trade currents Interrupted
by the war recall to us that there are certain
articles ot commerce In which Germany holds a
virtual monopoly. Germany is said to produce
practically the world's supply of; potash, al
though there are plenty of potash, deposits all
over the globe. Cyanide, the essential ingredi
ent in the cyanide process of gold refining, has
also been supplied almost exclusively from tier-
many. At the time ot the 'outbreak of hostili
ties 80 per cent of the colors and dye stuffs used
Where oh'wh'ereiywas our Senator . Hltch-T U,M voted, mostly from Germany only
cock when that rivers and harbors pork barrel
was being knocked In'the head?' , ;
Our old friend; yula,. doe not propose to be
Snuffed out of h news columns, so easily by
these upstart European military men.: '
( '
Reports of close-in -fighting Indicate tt the
army bayonet has been rescued from tha threat
ened humiliation of a mere entrenching tool.
An international convention of moving pic
ture actors and actresses Is to be held In Ban
Francisco next winter. Who says the world
does -not move? ' s ,
'" ' i - ' .' r
. i The colonel , stopped in Iowa Just long
enough, we- take it,- to convince Senator Cum
mins tfc,at he made, a mistake Ma siding with
Roosevelt as against Taft In 1912.
y t. t. o'comrom, x. r.
Ilananlty f the Man of Iron.
in studying lnl Kitchener, one haa to Bet rid it
the legendary Kitchener, an.l try to reconstruct the
real annn. The allent Frhlnx; the emotlonlrsa machine;
the harah and hoc.rtlewi (4nmantl-r; all thpe pictur
sihc hraes whi' h have been applied to Lord Kitch
ener, sometimes by RfHphlc friends and sometimes by
virulent Ue, are absolutely mialendlng.
Lord Kitchener, doubtlees, Phe all Tt men of
ac flon, can keep hla own ounscl; but the ailent Pptiypx
when met at a dinner pwrty la eager to talk, and. talka
Imlrahly, with a ceitaln directness and terseness aa
of a man of action, but riot without Imagination, and
with great Insight. When he la in the Intimacy of hla
own room at night, and with only a friend or two. he
can talk'the whole evening through and nobody thinks
Now, the last crime of barbarism Cler- "f Interrupting the stream, of Interesting remlnlacenco
many haa done Is to bombard the grand I shrewd comment. .
i Thla man, who haa fought such tremendous anil
Brief aoatrlbntloBs aa timely
taytoa lavltae. Tae Bee Msaasae
aa swrpoaafbUlty tot opinions t
' orravyoadanta. AJX lattore ema- 1 1
' feet tw eemSanawtlea t 4Utot.
Worse Than Willy.'
ARIJNOTON, Neb., Kept 23. -To tha
Kdltor of The Bee: I see In the tetter
box a number of contributions by Matt
fpaier, who lthe blggeat wind Jammer
and bluffer 1 ever saw or heard of. I to
thlnka Germany la In the right and should
win. Why doesn't he read the other parts
of Tha lee Jimldei the letter box?
A hard Jolt seems necessary to impress upon
foreign diplomat la this country that the preai-.
dent's, neutrality, proclamation applies to them
as well as to our American cltlcens.
Lopping off a total ot $53,000,000 from the
"pork barrel bill", is admitted by political doc
tore to be the most painful surgical operation
performed in congress in a generation.
A.German diplomat kindly informs us that
there is an intense hatred for American-people
throughout Japan. Perhaps, but also an in
tense respect for American fairness and firm
ness.
Those Roman citizens who are working up
sentiment In favor of Italy going to war can be
depended onto dodge the recruiting office should
war come. ' The patriotism of agitators quickly
petera out. . ' . r
The names of two doxen British authors ap
pear on a paper declaring that England's part
in the war is Just and should be fought to a
finish,. Ther. the stuff--but. how many of the ,entu, term,t ,eavlng
author, have enlisted?, ' pure gamble eo f ai
Tha first meeting of the Young Mu' Republican
Blaina and Logan Military company' held last night
abowa these cfflcara: Clinton Powell. . president: J.
C. Howard, vice preaident: C. O. Howard.
R- i Walker, treasurer; membership commit tea. Da.
vld Lowe, J. B; Crawford, I. U. Knott, WUllani
BioKea ana Bamuel Crawford.
n.amerine a. f iynn, slitter of Officer William
Ftyan of tha police fore, haa coma from Boetou to
ma ner Home wfth Iier brother's family.
Baraum'a ctrcua, for which everybody la waiting.
win am loceica on cnerman avenue, oppoalte the Ath
letic para.
James Guild and Ulaa Emma Turtle war m.m,
by Vwi UlUapaugh at Trinity cathedral yaeterday, a
recoptloa foUowln at tha home of tha bride' a parenta
near Fort Omaha. The bride waa handaomelr bttlred
In white brocade allk, trimmed with orange blossoms
ana iuus oC the valiey. ,
juage L-unay, aimer rrank and E. . Duody, Jr .
auinea lor e near nunt la the Laramie Peak country
vyonun. ...
llv. J. A. Ilultman and wife left for Kanaas to be
gue two or three weeka.
Thomas fiwobe and i. M. Eddy are fishing at Pplrlt
L-ke. , i . . 4
fulunel' C. H. Chaae haa gone'to idiGa"kiVi"its for
l:m -ti'th. . i .
10 , per, eent being, domestic product, and the
same was true in varying degrees of chemicals
used In photography , certain prepared drugs,
various kinds of toys; and all of our sugar beet
seed. While many ot these articles are such
as can be, produced by our people. It, has not
been possible to produce them profitably against
the overpowering foreign cheap-labor' competition.-
la other words,, we have n6w a wonder
ful opportunity to develop a number of desira
ble industries supplying a definite demand, and
sure' to give employment to large numbers ot
skilled workmen, only because the war has shut
oft competition. - But It is also certain that it
those industries are developed under the stlmu
lo'ua of 'present abnormal . trade : conditions the
termination of the war exposing them to the re
sumption of the former competition would force
their suspension unless in the interval given the
benefit of protective tariff duties. If we bad
a-nonpolltlcal tariff board, ot unprejudiced ex
perts, such as the. republicans have repeatedly
advocated, It could, and doubtless would, quickly
readjust the tariff schedules to encourage Amer
ican capital to go into these enterprises with a
reasonable guarantee ot the home market,, no
matter when peace is-restored. Our war, ex
perience,-therefore, is reinforcing and strength
ening the purpose ot the United Estate to be in
dustrially self-sufficing against such an emer
gency, and the most effective means to this end
seems to. be a properly laid protective tariff. . -
Making life" Insurance a life Protection.
A paper presented by .former President Taft
to the National Life Underwriters' association
meeting last week in Cincinnati dwells upon a1
new departure, that of life insurance' companies
exercising a sort ot continuous medical super
vision ' over' their policyholders, which, in - his
opinion, gives promise of more useful service
to society than. any. other feature of th busi
ness. Heretofore insurance companies have ex
acted physical examinations only when policy.
contracts are taken out or altered in their as
the 'lite risk thereafter a
individual cases are con
cerned. Tne field wnicn-a number or compan
ies are now, opening up consists of periodical
medical appraisement, which, it la believed, will
catch many ailments or defects In their lndpl
ency, and thus prolong life'. Mr.' Taft expresses
.the conviction, that -modern methods of exami
nation and tests for detecting disease la early
stages,, and the application ot proper, remedies,
will do much to drive back the maladies that
usually come In middle life, and which are more
and more attacking people in their younger
years. i.
It goes without saying that lengthening the
period of premium payments beyond the life ex
old cathedral at Rhelme,- which at that
time flew the Red Cross flag and con
tained wounded eoldlera.
Huasla will probably destroy many Ger
man cities when it gets Its yaat armle
over there and If France and Belgium
do as they should they will clean Ger
many off tha map when they get there.
I belime a country which boasta of high
civilizations aa Germany doea and then
to .do as It haa done ahould be whipped
good. ' ... i
England and Franca are ahead of Ger
many and I believe any anne person wfll
any that England had a right to go Into
this war. Oermany depends on Its mili
tarism, for Its power and It ., will be a
second-rate nation when thla war Is over. .
-. Mr. Ppe-der calls the letter of D. q.
John silly; why'hls letters are 'worse.
F. S. REYNOLDS.
Waalt Spacer to Keep Qale.t.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb. Sept. 23.-TO
the Editor of The Bee: I see in your pa
per another explgaion from Matt Ppader.
If I were him I would be ashamed to be
In this country after all he has written.
If he Is the good German he profeaaea to
be, why. Isn't fie back In Germany help
ing hla emjJerdr and country, not staying
here, tongue like a woman. But 1 guesa
he la like ! a good many more of that
stamp, "First to holler and last to help.'
On the other hand It Is no one's business
If he decides ta stay In a neutral coun
try, but for goodness sake let him keep
quiet, as any good German ' would who
wants to stay out of the war. E. R. C.
C ry of 'Pork" Makes Him Weary.
OMAHA, Sept 23. To the Editor of
The Bee: It would be too much to ex
pect anything like consistency from the
"reformere," who get away ou.t ahead
of the procesalon and shout "come up.
However, I am moved Just how to enter
a protest against at least' one shout that
Is going up.
Personally, I favor the moat rigid
economy In our public service. Every
dollar expended should be productive of
a dollar's worth of service to the public.
But the cry o ."pork" makes me very
weary. Many of the people loudest In
the denunciation' ot the rivers and har
bors bill were only a , little while ago
leading the van In demanding that hill-
lions ' without atlnt be poured Into the
Missouri river, that It might bear again
onjts turbid -and turbulent current the'
commerce of the west.
The rivers and harbors bill , may "be
tainted with graft In some degree-hut
It haa beett the' means of mainlining
creating and developing waterway fW
a'Commerce .that In volume exceeds that
much (vaunted ."world" commerce enthusi
asts now ' proposed to capture from the
warring maritime nations of the:: world.
The ,$33.00,000 cut, from tbe bill, the, fill-
buster means that projects to that 'ex
tent, will be laid over; that work .to that
amount will not be done; tt means delay
In ' development, idle -men and so much
more commercial' stagnation at a -time
when all avaUable resources ahould be
employed to stimulate commerce and In
dustry,
Let us give tha aenatora who conducted
the filibuster credit, for good Intentions;
also, let us not be deaf a little later when
pectatlon on'wblcb'the policy Is, written will
to that extent strengthen the. insurance com
pany, although increased revenues eventually re
turn to policyholders in the form of dividends.
lower rates or more liberal contracts. But if. life
insurance can be made an agency for safeguard
ing the health ot the public, or rather that part
of the public with which it deals directly, there
is no question-but that iU usefulness to hu
manity will be vastly enlarged.
TNebraska state prison Inmates are to be classi
fied according to the record ot first, second er
subsequent offenses, and branded by the color
of tbeir prison clothes. Theoretically- fine, but
"practically questionable. Clothes do not make
tbe Djun la prlsou or out.
historic battles-and confronted great odds, la "yet a
man'who prefers a dal to a struggle; and. though he
can be so stem, haa yet a dlplomatlctact that gets
him and his rountry out of difficult hours. ' The nature,
doubtless, . la complex, and stern determination and
tenacity are part of It; but there Is also the) other aide,
which la much forgotten especially .by that clasa of
writers who have to describe human character as rig
idly symmetrical and unnaturally harmonious.
No. Tremble to Reach-the Great General.
- That cold and penetrating eye of his makes It im
possible to Imagine anybody taking any llbertlea with
Lord Kitchener; yet one of his greatest qualities, at
once useful and charming, la hie acceeaioiiity. Any-
bedy who haa anything to say to him can approach
him: anybpdy who has anything to teach him will find
ready and grateful learner. , Thla Is one of the
secrets of his extraordinary success and universal pop
ularity In Egypt. Lord Cromer waa a great Egyptian
ruler, and his services are Imperishable and gigantic;
but Lord Cromer waa the stern, solitary and Inaccessi
ble bureaucrat who worked Innumerable- hours every
day at his desk, never learned the Arable language,
and possibly never quite grasped the Arab nature.
Lord Kitchener la the cadi under the tre. The mayor
or the cltlicna of the little Arab village can come to
him, and the old soldier, and even the fellah, alon;
and they wilt find Lord Kitchener ready to listen and
to 'talk to them In their own tongue, to enter with
gusto Into Jhe pettiest details of their' daily and
squalid lives, and ready also to apply the remedy t
such grievances or to supply such wants aa commend
themselves to hla judgment.
Kitchener's Real Dlst Inctlea.
A great aoldler certainly, but perhaps a greater or
ganiser than ahythlng'efse." This la hia "supreme qual
ity, and for that quality there Is necessary, above all
things, a clear, penetrating brain. He doesn't form
any vlvkins as Napoleon uaed to complain of some of
tils marshals. At school ha waa celebrated for his
-knowledge of mathematics, and especially for his phe
nomenal rapidity In dealing with flgurea. and It was
not accident thnf so truly a scientific mind foflnd Hi
natural place In the engineers. A mathematician, an
engineer, a man of science, a great accountant these
things he haa been In all his enterprises. It waa .these
qualities that enabled him to make that aatoundlng
i ai! way which brought Cairo almost Into touch with
the Caliph, who. with hla predecessor, the Mahdl, and
with hla tragically potent ally, the hungry and aU-
devouring desert, had beaten back so many other at
tempts to reach and to beat him.
At lllwaalaavtlas Bit f Blonrrashy.
What, -then. Is the real Kitchener; what lies-at
the root of bis nature; what IB the explanation of the
extraordinary things he haa done and Is dolngT .1 go
back first to hla father as a light thrown on his ca
reer. A retired officer, English by birth, a visitor to
Ireland almost by accident, with but a comparatively
small fortune, he suddenly sees an announcement of
the sale of- a large estate In the County of Kerry at
the tow price which followed the devastation of the
famine of 1S4C.
He settles down oh' the estate;' lite at once, sets to
Improving It. to draining it, fencing it, doing all -the
, things which are natural toa real firmer, but which
Were all neglected under the Jndolont and wasteuii
rule of that unfortunate class" rt old Irtsn landlord
who- wrecked himself and. so many, others. . This sol
dier buys more.Utnd, . Improves It, sells H at, an ad
vantage; in short,1 he makes order out of chaoe and
makes money where his predecessors had lost their
all. To some extent, but ot course on a mightier scalo.
his son might be deecrtbed as an Improving landlord,
He has the InsUnct of order, the Instinct to Improve.
the'irfeslstiblo Impulse to make material changes foe
the benefit -of those he governs. He la ceaseless In
work for -the Improvement ot Egypt since ha went
.there; he haa. drained the, delta region and will add
mllllona of acres to the cultivable land cf fc.gypt. You
ahould aee the enthusiastic light in the vyea and hear
from the "reformers" cornea the Remand the swell in tt voice as he talka of aeetng l" n
to the ton or man wnicn, ior imhi,
llrt In morass and under water.
aome-
that the federal government .do
thing to relieve the depression.
OLD FOGY.
". Saasae. Mr. Sawder.
MlN'DEN, Neb., Sept. 2J.-To the Editor
of Tha Bee: Mr. Matt.fpader must be
an awfully hot-tempered man. Why
does h read these willy or "fool" letters:
aa he calls them, whea they make him
so angry? Mr. Bpader may think Mr.
John's letter la silly, but I think Mr.
Spader's letter Is "rough" and -very -much
so. too.
I : do not believe .the whole . German
nation upholds tha kaiser In everything
he la doing but, since Mr..-Spader doea.
The K.sseattals of the Mas.
Of all the pictures I have Been of Kitchener's. stir
ring career, the one I like beat Is that or mm at
Wady Haifa when he had changed it Into a miniature
Crew. "Rarely Impatient," writes one of nia oiogra
phera of him at that station, "never unreasonable, h
moved among his workshops and about xne line, a
lafvins himself that all was proceeding with economy
and dispatch. The. sympathy ot common labor won
him the affection idf the subalterns. Nowbere In the
Soudan -waa he better known than on tne rauroaa.
-Nowhere was he so ardently believed In.
Thus Kitchener made war; as a man ot Business
and of science, bringing the railway Into desert war
fare and not merely men and guns; and doing it mil
fight for hlmT That would be very loyal
of him
I'quote, Mr. Brlllhart, "why wish suc
cess to either?" I liked Mr. Brlllhart'
letter. A YOUNG WOMAN.
Boost to Ketiovera. .
OMAHA, Sept. ZS. To the Editor of The
Be: There have been 'so many fiery
letters verging on the vicious' and aimed
at the commission body, as a whole, ap
pearing in the papers the last few weeks
that I feel forced, out of Indignation, to
make a general .reply. I wlah to praise
and reenter my remarks on one commis
sioner, whose excellent record In 'public.
worka stands out In such bold rellf that
for tbe sake of Justice I conscientiously
feel 4t my duty to champion bis .cause.
He Is the bead of our public" Improve
ment department Thomas - McOovern. ' a
gentleman ot at aril tut qualities . and nn-
lmpeichaule character. .
From' practical experience I .nay" that
there never waa an official In charge of
public improvements In Omaha who was
more in aympathy with public need, more
anxious, to serve the people and to- have
public Improvements made economically
than CommiaakMier McOovern. . Not
single piece of city Improvement has gone
in without his Inspection, 'and he haa
dono more and better work at a less coat
tbaat was ever accomplished la previous
years '
. When opening pur vials ot wrath upon
one' city official., why harangue and, be
spattet thrm alt?. Let - uien, be honnat
enough to see the good In - some white
trying to show the bad In others. -Why
should Mr. McOovern ' be held reapon
Bible for laxity In Mr. . Kugel's depart
ment? Each official baa ail he can do to
attend ta the duties of his own office.
Whea we clamored for the commission
form ef government It waa argued that
each man. would bo held accountable for
hla department and that We Would know
Just where to take our grievances. . I
have had no dealings, wjtb the other com
missioners they may bs good, bad . pr
Indifferent. That Is hot 'for roe to Judge.
Al t want to eve Is fair play instead of
kiutrat alms. f . KDWAKM
Scoffirigat Mars
Washington Post: After all, the Swiss
navy la making as much noise as the rest.
.New York World: The' Krupps lake
IT.rAyvK) of the German war loan. They
can afford It.
Kansas, City Times; One trouble with
Ambassador Rustetn. Bey la that h Isn't
quit housebroke yet. i
Washington Post: Kitchener appears to
ive pulled off a double play. Cossacks
to England to France.
Brooklyn Eagle: The rensors will have
terrific Job when they get to editing
the Turk's prayerful proclamatlonai
Houston Post: We fear that the es
trangement between Marse Henry and the
Hohenxollerna and Hapsburgs Is Irrecon
cilable.
Wall 8treet Journal: "Since 1SS the
Austrian army has had ho war experi
ence." Well, what's the matter! Isn't It
getting some?
Minneapolis Journal: Modern tullets
are advertised aa making a clean, neat
puncture through a man. But who wants
a clean, neat puncture?
St. Louis Globe-Democrat:' Germans
pos ng aa beggars have been arrested in
Italy aa spies. A German beggar would
arouse suspicion anywhere.
Detroit Free Tress: ' Here and there
there aeema to be considerable surprise
at the discovery that cannon and Krupp
artillery were not made merely for show
purposes.
Boston Transcript: We are beginning to
suspect that Kaiser Wllhclm Is keeping a
supply of captured forts on hand ' to
spring whenever the allies begin boast
lng of another victory.
. PASSING PLEASANTRIES. .
Maod Jack told me Inct nl-bt that I
was the prttlci n'rl nt th" d.mce
Marl-of course It s T"u he told: -lie
knw no one elee would believe It. Hoe
ton Transcript.
Keal Kstate Operator- Vd rr-an. I "n
sell tliat Marsb l ark lot 1 f1I you
Vl.-tim wlth a slRh of rellefi-And th"
UKeil to say there waa one like me oorn
every minute! Tuck.
Teacher How luanv son's are ' there.
Bobble?
Hobble Oil. a whole lot. There's one
torrid, two temperate, two friKid nnd a
whole lot of postal aones. Boston Transcript.
THE CUSTEE BATTLEFIELD.
Arthur Chapman In New York Times.
The hand thst smote at Caster rests on
the Fhlnlng plow.
The war drum In the tepees are strangely
silent now.
Nor do the eagle feathers adorn the war-
rlor'a brow.
The meadow lark Is singing whereN sleep
the white and red:
Its net' Is In the grasses where martyred
heroes bled;
Its aong shall reach Valhalla, home of the
Seventh's dead.
There are no fluttering .bonnets upon the
river's brink,
No hosts in blue are marching ho hoofs
' of chars-era chnk
Hut, in the l.itti.- Uig Horn, a lamb has
paused to Clink. . . . .
A lamb which yonder , shepherd has
guarded t"mioiiy.
The while his flock has wandered across
the snte-strewn lea:
H drinks where reddened waters once
hastened to the sea.
And ' thus the lark, full-throated, and
lamh beside the stream
Are smiled on by the heavens that
caught the sabre's gleam.
And the day of. death and glory Is but
a warrior's dream.
why doesn't he return to bis country and. t the cheapest cost, for .be did-not spend on thla
campaign all the money that had been voted o mm
But when I have said all theae things about Kltcn
ener. I feel that I have notyet brought home to tbe
reader the marvelous power of the man: he etui ro-
maine. partially at least, unexplained. What can
do In order to make you realise htm, extent, to fall
back on the familiar word, personality? It Is a thing
you can never explain about any. man; the. beat In
dication you can have or give of It 4a to see tbe great
personality in association with other men. Ma pot son
went down at' 3S-and after a reputation, only as a
street fighter to take the command In Italy from out
of the hand of aoldlera that had grown gray on vic
torious battle flelda; and they .prepared for hl'm a
hot reception. ' But when the little man looked at
them with those awful eyea of hla. he tamed them
as quickly as though he had been a lion tamer. And
so with Kitchener. .; . . i..
People and'Events
State wide prohibition does not go Into -effect IK
Virginia until November .1, 1910. affording reasonable
time to adjust the classic' thirst of the Old Dominion
to new conditions. . .... x . .
Mona IJsa and the Venus de Mllo have cne Into
the subceliars of Parte. Both of these women know
what It mesne to be admired too strenuously; -one
will save her face and the1: other her shape. ., V
Thomas Jefferson aomewnere said thefe-would be
wars so long aa men would serve aa aoiaiera tor a
shilling a day. v. The pay of a. French ' private" being
only 1 cent a day, what a fighter he must be! ' '
-Cleveland's beautiful cold storage warehouse,, an
nexed to Its municipal mankwW U t-'.ttn shy, of making
expenses during the flacar. year. ; But 4aa ' it ' clipped
the claws, of the middle men during, the summer, us
champions consider the deficit" a,n- tnatgniflcent sura.
Jimmy , Trace y ot Chicago, 'ajx' feet two In h'a
socks, and Mrs. Jimmy Tracey. five feet four, in a
local court pulled off a realistic story of VThe-Bhi
Man Afraid bt Hla Little Wife." Mrs. Jim was put
under fdis) bonds to keep the peace for six 'months
and refrain from tossing crockery at Jimmy's bead..
When John Wagner, a business man, made a show
ing Is the domestic relations court of Chicago that
war cut so deeply Into his profits he could . not par
alimony ef tilt a month and. his own expanses, the
sympathetic Jadge cut' the stl)-eud down to re a
month. Kven the 'Hnaoceqt .bystander" ,la snade o
feel the horrors of war,
tbnu& w IDD DEADBfit not
The
Mike
Simple Test r W .
Then decide,' , 6rice
for all, .which match
to use hereafter. :
Take five or ten;
SafeHome matches,
and an equal num
ber of . matches of
any other brand. u, V
Compare them as to
length and strength .
ot stick, appearance, "
workmanship, anything
you please. .
Light one of the . Safe
Home matches. See how
( evenly it burns. See ?
, Shake it It still burns.
,Flick,,itwithyournnger. ,
It does not spark. It does
not sputter. The head
does not fly off. Let it burn
awhile until the stick
catches. Blowitout! See?
It is OUT and it stays out
There is no dangerous
charcoal after-glow. The
stick is impregnated.'
.Now light one -of the
other matches. Shake it!
"Flick" it with your fin-
: ger. Blowitout! WelW
All grocers. Five cents a box,
Every1 Home
that is worth building is worthy .of an attractive
lot. A Simple; little cottage, witl the proper set
ting has all the charm of the costliest home.
' - t . t
Even farsighted people often
years ago failed to predict the
increase' in Omaha, property
values, and the man who now
invests will every year realize ' '
more fully the wisdom of his
--purchase.. - .V.'
You don't need a big bank account to become a
property owner there are terms to suit . every
salary Tout it almost'always follows that the maa
vrhb owns real estate has a bank account. , .
- . ,- I . . ' .
You will find it interesting and
profitable to read the real es
V tatc Ads in the classified sec-"
" tion of The Bee'todav.
Ttlephon Tyler 1000
THE OMAHA BEE