THE BEE: fttfAltA. THURSDAY. XOVBMBKtt 12. 1014.
jny and Sundsy...
T'Klljf .without Sunday..
THE . OMAHA DAILY DEE
rONDED BY EDWARD" ROSK WATER.
VICTOR RQ3EWATKR, EDITOR.
The Hp Publishing Company, Proprietor.
BEE BriLDlNO. FARNAM AND PEVF-KTEENtTT
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REMITTANCE.
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ennt atampa received In payment of ainall ac
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OFFICES. -Omaha
Ths De Building
South Omaha 911 N street.
Council Bluffe-14 North Main street
Lincoln-! Little Building.
Chlrsro 41 Hrarat Hu' illng. .
New tork Room llto J Fifth avenue. ?
St. Ijoute-MI New fsnk of Commer'". "
Wahlnatoa-; Fourteenth Bt N W. .'
. . , , . CORREtePONDErfCB '
Address mfnmunlfstlnns relating to new and edi
torial natter to Omaha Bee. Editorial Department.
octoheh. curctmtiox. ...
55,104
Btate of Nttrrssks, County'of Doug-ss, a.
uwiim mmeins, circulation manaser or ma b..
r uDiieiiini
rig com, any, being- duly iurn, says that
lha a vera da y circulation for the munin o( Ottouer,
114. waa W,1M.
DWIOHT WILLIAMS. Clrtulalloii Manager.' '
Subsrr.ried In my prmem-e a'.d sworn tu before
KM, Uia 6U tiay rf Nov.inir, 1I4.
ROBERT ItlTNTIcn. Notary Puhlle.
the belter.
If fat) must have a figut andToannot get It la
lexlco Villa might malt a try in 'Europe.
Xeft Hand Not Easily Trained Headline. '-,
To fciiov uoi wuai me n.ut baud lioeih?
Father Time la cruelty plucking out tome of
the effulgence frontimharalewls' pink 'una.'
Those Chicago folka.tnust have been la' hu
morous mood Whon they sent-a prohibitionist to
Congress.' ' , ,.
Strange how the foot and mouth. disease
broke out so violently,, the day after the bull
moos wae sllenfled, I . .
At .last it has been proved possible for a
democrat who U neither Swede nor Norwegian
to be elected governor of Minnesota. . .,
Those Louisiana bull moosers are a stubborn
lot They refused even" to make good on tbei
predictions of breaking the solid south.; . ';,.
We 'followed tha.prealdentj'Ve were hi pupils..
Democratlo congressman.
.'That oid Hot. keep' themi(from getting, an.
awful walloping from tho Voters, Just the same.
Oh, get out. Tbe "yaru" aoctor Is as bid as
ta hills, ottly he neW thought bt asklhg mbhey
tor hi det6"rlng.;S t(.-i . ' . i
tlT" "" . ' " " ' ' '
If Germany bad had a few . morai cruisers
like. tbe ;Eiiidn,r Jt- would' h'v rodde Ht-do
cldedly more interesting for the allies on sea
that, oa land."' " " ' u "
Crops and Crop Valnei.
Thos-'who believe In the pnychology theory
of buslneos conditions ought to find immense
compensation in the government s latest 1914
crop statement, showing 'that the farms of the
I'nltcd States this year produced crops valued
at f 5,0(8,742,000. It means that the American
farmer Pockets for his year's work $104,000,000
more than 'be rfld last year despite the loss of
$418,000,000 to cotton planters on lint alone
Is a result of the European war. This year's
whes,t and corn crop proved to be the most valu
ahle Vn record, with wheat and apples breaking
records for production and the potato crop neirf
to the largest ever raised. '
No matter wha folks may think of condi
tions generally, they cannot reasonably misin
terpret the meaning of these facta and figures.
In the firjt place, they mean that much new
wealth, for this country. Of course, the general
effect bt the great crops wou'.d be more apparent
to us now but for the counteracting influences
of 0i war. Vet, on the other hand, what If,
with tho war and its consequences, we had ex
perlenced a crop failure instead-of a record
breaking crop In the country? Then we would
have had causo for complaint.
. ' ,--'- ' - ' "- . ,
- ' ' Strengthening British Determination.
The capture of the bold little German cruiser,
the Einden,' which bad wrought so much destruc
tion for the British, might have added a good
deal of seal to that celebration in London char
acterized by the thrilling speeches of Kitchener
and Asqtilth hftd it come about a little sooner.
Tor the Emdcn waa well worth capturing. It has
been the most effective thorn thus far In the
, tMibacrlb kwvinH tiie city tfmporarily . Dritish flceh pf anr Bingle instrument of war.-
, wvaiu u... tue ue maueti io tlicni. .!
( drea -w lil be chaugetl as oiten a. rfqueotM v
'.."; ' ' " '
At to early Christmas shopping the sooner
More significant, however, than this Incident
are the speeches of Iofd Kitchener and Premier
Asqulth. The former declared that aside from
the troops reserved from the provinces and those
on ihe field,. England had now 1,250,000 men
drilling and eager for the front. "And yet I
must, have men, and still more men," he said.
And said the prem1er,"Thts Is going to be a long
war." " All of' which, evidently, Is meant to
inspire the highest determination in every Brit
ish subject,' though It may at the same time be
taken at Us face value. . ,s .
We on this side will hope, however, that Pre
mier Asqulth did not mean all his words might
imply, as to the duration of the 'war. In the
awful horror and slaughter there Is this one grim'
consolation,, that ,ach toll of disaster brings the
end of the war nearer.
Wonder, how many highly , educated Brit
ishers had to hul out their geographies when
they read about (he .Qcrnian Bpy having, ones
lived in Omaha.. - . '
' y ., ,
. Looks as if suffrage would have company la
the defeat of several, if sot all, of the constitu
tions! amendments submitted by the Ut Ne
braska legislature.
Authority Useless Without Money.
Various civic organizations are discussing
the' desirability of a number of municipal enter
prises for which they propose to secure enabling
legislation, similarly la the late campaign
candidates on the legislative ticket talked much
about laws 'they were going to enact to. help
bring about these projects,' Sifted down to bed
rock,, however, the establishment of a municipal
farm, the building of' a wbfXhouse.'the purchase
of lighting plants, the! ojstijlng.o public baths,
the acquisition of ;tnore parks "ami playgrounds,
each and every one Is a question of money much
more than of authority. Either city or county
can now hulld a,qd maintain a workhouse if the
treasury would permit, although legislation may
possjibly be needed to permit them to Join to
gether in.-sveh an .undertaking. The city now
i.bs Jfuwer io ffxase any. public utility service
using our streots, the jreal thing. lacking being
the. rnoneyj Hkewiss as to parks; playgrounds,
municipal, baths and publlo comfort stations, for
which, the; necessary cash, is Invariably the first
consideration We have no disposition to dis
courage the launching of desired public enter
prises as soon as the city Is In position to take,
theiu up. . but those who agltat for new mu
nicipal' activities should ' realize that authority
is useless unless followed up with the money.
; , King George still talks About the splendid
pluck ahown by "my troops" as" If they really
belonged to him. That divine-right' tntcrobs Is
evidently, not confined to Germany. ,',.;
If the'weather man couttauvs to do bis part,
thos, base ball magnates may conclude to estab
lish their; winter practice camps' right! hero In
Nebraska, Instead of down in the so-called sunny
south
V
If the gentleman wants to do the handsome,
he "wjlf noma cut now with a publlo statement
that his jVfun men" yarn and "unierworld"'
talk: ;Fa' all poppycock Indulged for political
parkb4)s only. .' .
. PreTslcnoe of Perjury. '
"Perjury has been committed In every di
vorce case I have ever heard," says a Chicago
Judge.. , And -there is reason to believe that per
jury Is almost, If not quite, as prevalent In many
other classes of litigation. At any rate,' as
every Judge, lawyer and many laymen, especially
those acting as Jurors, must know, It Is far too
common' for the peace of mind of, a people who
bank on- the courts for Impartial justice. It Is
not enough that courts and lawyers discover the
existence of the evil; they ought to take the lead
in curing It.., It seems to us that with the
proper determination on the part of those in
"charge of the administration of Justice) perjury
on the witness stand could ooa be eradicated,
or; at least, reduced to the very minimum.
Our amiable democratic contemporary, the
World-Herald, la trying, hard to persuade I'self
that the late election scored a great democratic
victory throughout the'' country. Smoke up a
little) harder! ' " ' : '
' member, of The Bee. staff . In New York
wires (hat 1,000,000 Christmas gifts ar now
aboard the Christmas 8hlpt and that , so. many
more are coming la as to delay the ship's sailing.
The, American peoplo make a good Santa Claus
when they get started. ' . v
Tha rarular quarterly meeUns of the Weetern
PaMonsar Ticket Afrnta' aiaorlutlon was held at the
Paxtoa hotol, with about forty-rive, r'oada repreiepted
by their asenta. Among- familiar Qamra &re C. K
Lr4 for the Baltl.nure Ohio, John Francl. for th
Burlington Wutaourl Hlvr. A. J. Hmlih for the
Chloaio. qievelaod. Cincinnati Indianapolis, 0. it.
Hoove tor the llanr.lbaj 8t.. Joaeph j,J jj,
Ford for the Pennaylvania. ' '
Mr. and Mra. John Cralghton. Mr. and Mra. 'j. V.
Creirhton sod Mr. -und Mra. bnodcraas left for lha
eiaet tostther. '.,'
Dr. Bpauld nf ia antartalolng Mlaa lla'ttie Oehtl.
tree of BurtlnKton, la.
Miaa Uiuila Llpplnowt is vleiunc in PtatUmout'i
with. Mra. It. MUler. '. :, .
J. O. Corby advertises 'that he has takes aut a
hoenae for laying .'drains. , .
; At the lty JU 'ne two pairs of new paata awiu
In an owner. i Anyone having lost such property
will pieeae rail and kentlfy the stuue.
K. I rtraug i iuokins after the work of lne tell
ies the water works In Uncola, for which his coro
JPnras tt4 .ooitract. . '
" . : TV
A Dead Issue! Oh, Ko!
Aa S atkt Issue the Thlr4 ward In Omaha is a
dead Issue, which Is not likely aoon to be resurrected.
The people of the rest of the state are too busy
with mor important matters to waste any- time on
the Third ward. What Is needed moat U legislation
and setrulatlon. for the whole elate. Nor is it wise
or Just to denounce .the. whole population of
Omaha bcoauae It has a ward or two of political
dlareputablea. Lincoln Star.' ' . . S
Whlla this sounds fair, the Star man' does not
irasp the whole significance of the political famo
as It is played. lu Omaha. If be were thoroughly
familiar with conditions here, the Star man
would know that. "the Third ward machine" has
been "smashed" at every successive, election for
the last twenty years, but. that It remains the
pernia-ient stock tn trade of all the take reform
ers and ambitious demagogues who seek reward
of public place for fighting this terrlbie ogre.
He would also know that the Third ward casts
fewer votes than any other v ard la Omaha; that
its population Is mostly transient, because It con
tains all the principal hotels in the city; that as
a consequence, many of the same people-who
vote In the upper wards at one election find
themselves as guests of our hotels. voting la tho
Third ward at another election, and vice versa
Then, too, he would know that the honest elec
tions law has given us chemically-pure elections
In the Third ward aa well as Iq every other w ard.
. , But aside from all this,, how dull Omaha
politics would be without the Third ward bogey
to scare the, timid and laexprienced into the
told of the good shepherds, who alone can save
us from destruction by this monster.' .
Prof. Rolsnd G. Usher Is not going to per
mit Prof. Mustecberg to have al of that good
old limelight The author of "Pan-Germanism"
snade a speech at Kansas City the ether day cal
culated to stir a come-back from the. other fel
lows. 1
JSL
I'nllsh Hellef
CHICAGO. NovU.-To the Editor of
The ltee: ' The people of Poland are
thieatenrd with a famine) of which wa at
heat can hae only a poor conception.
.France and I-ls;lum, though In a throes
Of the wnv, me reentries still posseased
of their own governments and. powerful
mtns of srijiport and assistance.
Only ' Poland -has been abandoned by
all. Yet not by all. There Is America
that most remarkable champion of demo.
Tracy and freedom the world haa ever
seen. . And It is . but natural that the
Poles should look up to America for aid
and assistance, for Justice, sympathy and
fair play, for the tremendous moral force
of its endornement.
In view of past services rendered to
the wond in general and America In
particular, Poland la assured that' the
people of thrse I'nltcd States cannot re
main Indifferent to the horrible lot of its
children. Convinced of'tha sacredness of
It cause, Poland experts from America
not only words of sympathy, but, above
all, resoluteness of action. It appeals to
the poople of America In the. belief that
they, shall not be chary of rendering aid
and assistance.
.AVe acknowledge receipts of alt con
tributions' In "Free Poland;" a. publica
tion which Is to set forth the position and
alma of Poland and to promote American
interest In the Polish people as'-a ejatioa.
Polish Central Relief Committee:
Most Rev. J. Weber, D. D.-
Illht Rev. P. P. Rhode, D. D.
Right Rev. K. Koslowskl, D. D.
Anthony Ksrabaes, chairman.
P. Roetenkowskt, Itret vice-chairman.
Anna Ncuman, second vie chairman.
Stanislaus Osada, secretary. ,
3. F. Amulskl, treasurer, Chicago.
ladlsrrlmlnate Sale of C'neolne.
OMAHA, Nov.. 10,-To the Editor of The
lire: There seems to be considerable
confusion concerning the laws and rul
Init regarding the salo of cocaine.
The, federal government, through a re
c it ruling by the Treasury department
and the ''pure food" or chemistry divi
sion, are slowly hedging It about and
may stop lha indiscriminate sale of. the
lS-cent and 20-cent envelopes contain'
log It,-
The strictures put upon the importer,
manufacturer and wholesaler recently
are ' now beginning to show effect aa
there are many now begging physicians
to write prescriptions for them and these
so-called d6pe flenda have been doing
considerable thieving ,at noon time from
doctors' end dentists' offices.
This federal ruling of the ' pure' food
department requires the Importer o ther
of the ooCa leaves from which- cocaine:
la made or all cocaine Imported, that
every bit be declared to the bureau ot
chemistry at Washington and the Im
porter agrees also not to sell any Of It or
use any ot it in any manner deleterious
to the people ot the t'nlted Btates and to
keep a record of each 'parson, firm' or
corporation sold. . ."
Also the manufacturers ot cocaine in.
this country must do the .same thing and
all the wholesale houses also. Then- the
retail druggists must all report and keep
a record with the wholesale houses.
This Is maklncr the druggists think, a
they do not know what will come next. .
Aa we understand It, there Is to be no
more manufacture or sale of that light,
feathery crystal known as flake- cocaine
which is' the best form or It, as It Is so
readily soluble In water.
-This ruling then ' says: "This declarw-.
ton, wllj not ba required of persona pur
chasing cocaine on prescriptions ' nor
from -rnglatfred physicians. In case ' a
physician writes a' prescription "for. his
own use under these conditions he would
be construed as the user and accordingly
the declaration would not be required of
blm, but the proscription would be re
quired ta be kept on file as provided for
la the declaration so as to make the
records complete."
The Nebraska law prohibits the refill-
in of a prescription containing cocaine.
There is a bill pending before congress
known as the Harrison blU, which Is
said to ba quite draatlo and may, if
passed, take the place of these rulings of
the- pure food department, which are
made in accordance with the federal law
that puta the ban on all things deleter
ious to health. '
t notice in your editorial that you ask
Hje coming legislature to do something
to stop the pernicious sale of this drug.
It might ba well for it to look Into the
matter and conform as tar as possible
with the federal government, which can
do far more to eradicate it than any
state law or city ordinance. ' -
GEORGE P. WILKINSON.-
Say tt Waa Only Joke.
OMAHA. Nov.' 11. To the Editor of The
Bee: Addressing a Jollification meeting
at the White Goods Workers' union in
New York, Meyer London, social let congressman-elect,
facetiously remarked that
ha was going to frame a law forbidding
working men to marry working women
v he ware without union cards. Your
ccrrespondent - "C" takes London's re
marks seriously and sees ia It a slam at
the unions.
"C" haa no sense of humor. Meyer
London posseseea thla saving sense In a
h'gh degree. If he had been speaking
to a political organisation, ho might have
aald ha would frame a lav to forbid alt
narriagea except those of socialists, and
that would have been the place to laugh.
"C" would hsve said. with a long faoe,
"Any fool knows such a law win be un
constitutional." I am a union jnan and I am gla "C
fid not sign his name, for it will It
easier for him to repent of his fratri
cidal thruat st his best friends, the
, socialists. .. v.JT.'K.-SHAVER.
1714 Fa mam Street. 1
Around the Cities
Salem. Maea., proposes to build MS resi
dences in the fire swept aectlon of the
city next spring.
Philadelphia plana to put on a bus
aervlca aa a supplement to street cars.
The new buses will scat forty-eight pel.
acna.
There are forty-three bridgea sparintoa
itavlsaule waters within the city llnuu
of Greater New, York, and i,? employes
took after their upkeep.
This la a festival season In New York
City, in honor of Ita three hundredth
anniversary. A aeries 4 celebration
ara scheduled te follow each ether untU
November n, when tho final blowout
cornea off. I Also the lid.
riatbuah. U I., reports the failure af
a co-operative store, ta which the pro
moters Invested tlo.OOS. blame for the
failure la placed on the wfcvee at the pro
moters, who preferred to do their shops.
Ping la the tig stores of the big cities.
Career of a Sea Terror
Crwlaer Radna's Rrere.
"For we're not t be found where they think e
should be;
Here's that they never get wiaerl
We'll alrfc all their ships to the floor of the sea,. -And
tickle the heart of the kalaert" ,
The foregoing lines of a rollicking sailors' sons
shows the spirit which animated the crewaof the
phantom-Ilka cruisers of Germany which have roamed
the southern seas, where he . British navy ia not
strong, and preyed upon' the commerce of the allies.
Only two cruisers scored a record worth while the
cruiser Dresden In the South Atlantic and the Emden
In the Pacific and Indian oceans, where it haa Just
met its match and went to an Inglorious finish on the
beach of Coco Island.
The work of the Emden In the east in three short
months rivaled the operations of the confederate
cruiser Alabama, which kept the seas for twenty-two
months and cruised all over the world destroying
union ships and their cargoes, valued at more than
ST.OW.eoO, before the United Rtatea steamer Kearaarge
sent It to the bottom oft Cherbourg.
One of the Etudes' Victims.
The climbing sun waa biasing in the heavens,' the
sea running in long, oily swells, and the dun-oolored
British tram per Clan Matheson waa nosing Its way
nut of the Bay of Bengal toward tho Indian ocean.
No breese shook tho dirty brown ' canvas stretched
over the deck forwsrd, nor corrugated the glassy
surface of the ses, relates the New York World. In
the shade of the canvas a few Lascars sprawled,
stolidly passing the stem of their narghileh, or dron
ing weirdly on their pipes. . No other sound in the
ship, but the- thumping of its engines and the-dancing
mutter of the water as it curled away from Its fore- :
foot Where the decks were bare the sun drew the
pitch out of the seams and set It seething like a
caldron. And the cook's galley smelled to heaven.
Ham Donovan, the mate, let himself down with a j
thump besldea Orson, the third officer of the tramp, (
In the shads forward. ' '
"I'll tell you." he aald with an oath, "It's hot."1 "I
' ."It Is," replied Orson; "beastly 'ol."
He said nothing more for a while. Then, presently I
"But it ain't the 'eat which ia a-troubtln' me. .It's
them Dutchmen. One of then bleedtnk cruisers scut
tled six ships last week. I know, for I saw their crews 1
put ashore in Madras. I don't want that to 'appen
to us; I want to get 'ome, I do. Leastways, I don't
want to be stuck In thla blasted, amelly-'ole no longer."
"Terra, ye're mad!" exclaimed the mate-. "They've
got that Dootchman before this, and you may lay to
that" ,
. "Well, if they 'ave, I 'aven't 'card of It" r '
. A moment later the lookout aloft sang out "Ball
ho!'! and there was a rush of feet forward. Away ff
the port bow there was a faint smudge against the
radiant sky.
"Bmoksl" said Orson. "If It's one of them bloomin
Dutchmen"--
It waa smoke. Gradually It became darker, more
defined. After a time a mast popped over the rim of.
the sea, then another. Then the amokeatsck, and fi
nally a gray, scarcely discernible hull.
"A man-of-war, by the powers!" exclaimed the third
officer. i v
The Lascars crowded in the port rail chattering
excitedly, and pointing at the stranger. - ' .
The stranger, whatever it was, iwtld straight on,
and when well within range hovo to, broadside, on to
tba Claa Matheson. Suddenly the sir reverberated
with a heavy boom, and a round shot plumped Into
the sea a few hundred yards to starboard of the tramp.
The anginas were stopped and the captain ran up the
Union Jack. Immediately a launch was lowered from
the stranger and cams plunging and dipping in the
direction ef the Clan Matheson.
Crashing- Plalaat. '
.""As soon as it rams near enough for the men of the
tramp to distinguish. the uniforms of those in the
launch, and that of the officer standing in the stern,
pandemonium broke loose. Whan within hailing dis
tance the launoh stopped, and the officer in the stem,
brscing himself against the roll of the sea, demanded
to know, in a roaring, raucous voice, who and what
the tramp was. The captain shouted this information '
back, and a few things more Jriat thuet have Surprised
the ' officer 0a -the launch.
"Stand by I" the latter roared again. "I'm coming
aboard." The officer from the launch came over the ,
side and stated that he was Lieutenant Von der Heyde
of H. M. 8. Emden, and that ha had orders, for them
to vacate their' ship without delay, as it was to be
sunk immediately.
There was nothing for it but to obey, and obey they
did. They ware transferred rapidly, and soon the
whole crew waa huddled on the cleared decks of th
Emden. -
8udden!y,on of the Eroden's foor-lnch guns banged
out, and a ehell plunged into the sea about fifty yards
beyond the Clan Matheson. The next tore a great
japing hole tn Its port bow. Then, while Its craw
were Basing tn awe at their ship, a crashing broadside
divided the air; the, tramp lurched suddenly to port
and the next Instant heaved upward In a 'terrifio
eruption of flinders, boats, davits spars and smoke-,
stacks. Than ita stem upended. It took a violent dive'
forwsrd, and with a last tremendous splash slid for
ward beneath the surface of the sea.
Whew war broke out the Einden waa on the China
station with four other German warships, ths Scharn
horst. ths Genelaenau, the Nuernberg and the Stettin.
Of these, two are reported badly battered and taken
to Hongkong by the British. But the Emden mads
its way south past the Philippines and along the coast
et North Borneo through the Straits of Malacca up
the Malay peninsula and into the. Indian ocean.
It arrived in the Bay of Bengal on September 10,
and In four days captured seven rich prises, six of
which H sank. Steaming due west, it next appeared
off Madras, the capital of the Madras Presidency and
the chief seaport on the .eastern coast , of India. It
put 800,009 Inhabitants tn a panic by. shelling ths city,
setting fire to it in places and destroying two large
oil tanks.
People and Evdnts
The fact that Nicholas Longworth of Cincinnati la
one of the congressional "come-backs" affords good
excuse for an occasional visit of Father-in-law Roose
velt u Washingtoa next year. ' , . . .
Emperor William of Germany holds ths world's
colonel record. Ha haa the honorary command of
seventeen regunents, and has a special uniform and
horse for each. Just now his uniform, as commander-in-chief
suffices for all. , .-
Irving LorrtUard of Whits Plains, N..T.. relative
ef the LorrlHard tobacco family, haa joined the ali
mony club In the local Jait .The club aow numbers
seven members who claim to be too poor to pay un
earned money to former wives.
' A movement to put an end to theater ticket scalp
ers is under way fca Chicago. A like crusade in spurts
has been waged in New York City without ewreclalty
diminishing the reach of scalpers for the money of
transients. Hare's hoping Chicago will do better,
; Richard Croka la browsing around New York Ctty
where he ones reigned as a political boas, but not
one of the New York reporters could puU through his
massive Jaws a word of comment on ths election.
Very few of bis eld lleuteuaoU are left. Most of
them are dead. To the former boas the big city
wears a cematery aspect. , . '
Jared ' Ftagg has been convicted tn the federal
court of New York of using the malls to defraud
soma of ths people classified ia . Bavnum's famous
Statistical table. - Bandies) ef money poured In on
Jertd three) years ago on hia promise to pay (1 per
cant a year en deposits. On day tn the height ef
hia prosperity a demure widow dropped lnte his ef
fioa with a neat rail of money she weaUed to Invest
Day after day aba turn seeking little bits ef In
formation, tor aha had to be prudent with her sav
ings. - having straa children ta support. Tears flut
tered en her eyelashes at times. Jared 'a heart was
touched. Select dinner parties were given the widow,
at Jarad's aspenae. Ha had wot yet touched her
money, but la a burst of sympathetic confidence he
told her how the gwme waa worked. That was the
last time Jared aaw the Kansas widow untU she ap
peared la court as a government w itness. 4ie proved
ta be a government dot active whs played bar-Dart
wall.
Editorial Shrapnel
New Tork World: General von Billow
made the prince of Monac.i give up tlOO.OW.
Maybe von Bulow has trlnrt to break ths
bank at Monte Carlo.
St Louis Globe-Democrat: Chautauqaas
are exempted from payment of ths peace
war tax. There Is nothing like having
a friend at court
St Louis Republic: It la reported that
snow Is interfering with the movement
of Russlsn troops. General January will
be fofnd neutral wltn a vengeance.
. Boston Transcript: We have generally
noticed that ths man who can rattle off
ths most platitudes about our tl'O.W.ao
of debts to Europe couldn't contract an
obligation himself for 1 more than a
quarter.
ta.veland Plain Dealer: Wa are now
told that Germany la making cannon that
will hurl sheila tweny-flve miles. What a
fine, safe place the enemy will have b.
tween the point of dUcharge and ;the"
point of explosion. . '
Indianapolis News: '.Whatever may be
ths Criticism of other people and other
things concerned in the war, everybody
will have to agree that for resourceful
nesa and activity the commander of the
Emden has 'em all skinned.
Pittsburgh Dispatch: The largo amount
of uneasiness diftplayed In thla country
whenever Japan la reported to have cap-
tured a new German isle In the Pac.fio
ocean, is calculated to remind the publlo
at large that the Philippine possessions
are really Uncle Sam's eora thumb.
Brooklyn Eagle: Prance paya 1270 a head
for good horses in our middle west, and
takea chances on delivery. . Germany
can't get them with a guaranty of de
livery even . at fiOO. The advantage of
controlling the- seas is -one which is more
and more apparent every day to the
allies. .. . i
Springfield Republican: The reduction
in the couth's representation in repub
lican national conventions, now accom
plished, ia a substantial 'reform la the
Interest of majority rule. But if presi
dential candidates - should ' some time be
nominated directly by the people in pres
idential primaries, there would be an
end of nominating conventions In Dlt
ths old system will still be in use, for
the next congress is not now expected
to consider the presidential primary leg
islation recommended by President Wilson.
said Ef nnsr.
. w I
1 JT
Die to oo tnst myr-i v
a man who -will gra l.t
is. Town Topics.. I
Marry Marry me nd yot
wiones win always be fulfill
.arris i am able to do
wnat I want Is
my biggest wishes.
"You think filowleteh Is lssvr
"iAxyT Why, I've seen him wait five
minutes benirie a revolvtns door until
some one went through shead'snd turned
It for htm." New York Times.
Mrs. Deer How modestly' she dresses
snd how sensibly!
Mrs. Hneers Yes; that womati will do
anything to attract attention! Topeka
Journal. ...
.. .. . . . .
.'ia ims orator ever belong to one or
the national game' teams?" -"What
mskea you ask that?" .
'I notice n has something of a bass
bawl delivery." Boston Transcript.
"Boots by fmlth, costumes by Robin
son, wig by Jones, scenery by Dingbat,"
mumbled the man In the end seat.
"What are you driving at?"
"I'm trying to dig up .who wrote the
plan." Louisville Courier-Journal
Brown Why Is yonr daughter going to
talk against the permanence of a re4
public In that college debate f I
flmith Because sh thought "the sdvcvf
cacy of a republic would not gowetl wtttr
her new empire gown. Brook )yn .Cltiaen.
Ananias wss reading the war" returns
when he sighed deeply. "
"I feel," he murmured, sadly, "that I
must bo looked on aa a very much over
rated man." Baltimore American, j
: "Your demand is outrageous,'! said v the
rksaskavsansrsssw - t
' .-.ot at all, not at, all, replied the
driver. "I gueas you forgot this is
wartaxlcab." Claveiaad Plata Dealer.
AS AUTUKN DAYj ,
An autumn day .
Of stillness rare;
A ky of blue.
'Twixt branches bare?
A ailent stream, --
A pensive wood. '
Life Is brim full
Of all that's good. V
1
Omaha.
An autumn day ..
With clouded sky; , .
To sheltering copse "
The small llrda y! '
The dry leaves huddle
Ia a heap
But underneath -
. The violets aleeit '
An autumn day . . ,
Of gray wtlu; -
Somehow it always -:
Thrills me through-"
The gathering in, ' .
The closer creeping '
God hath His children -
In his keeping. ,
-OAYO. LL N E TRELEL
- --
HOTEL
i ia
,aiV.iS
jflrRtR
Iff VI iRi
GOTHAM
Jfi Hotel crTrefTned
elegance, located in ,
hiWTferkt social "crrrtre
Easily accessible to C
ttcatrc &nd sKoppinC .
districts. ' ;1-.;.-r..fefn.
rmgle roafrliu-ia twfl4ggS v
Sin tft. rwewt with bad S3 1? ,5 y.
lW4o roosss with baths 34?6? "
Wetherbce V Wood
NEW YORICCITY
77K
$1365
F. O. 1Z Iktrrit .
. Touring Car vmk titdan, Top ,
Boadsttr with C'jmv Top, $1315
F OL B. DttroU.
CADILLAC CO. OF OMAHA
XHstrisstors
tOM-SS raraaaa MU Oaaahs, slsh.
The All-Winter to--
You've probably noticed that the
Hupp is. one oar that la seldom laid
up ior tba wlater. says the Cadlllan
Co. of Omaha.-
During the coming winter, X predict
you'll see more Hups thaa ever used
' right through from first snowfall to
first buttercups.,
t . t-' --'
The detachable sedaa and : coupa
- tops for ths new touring oar and road
ster will bring about this increase 1a
winter driving. " - -
Bast things of the kind , you, ever
j i ...
' Especially designed for the Hup,
built strongly and substantially In the
Hup fastory.
Give ypu all the advantages of the
permanent enclosed . car completely
weather-tight, and handsomely finish
ed Inside.
And Jhe best thing' of all L is Jtjiat in
the spring, when you want open-air
driving again, take off ths winter, top,
store it away and tit the extension
top. .,
Practically two cars in one great
big feature that is making a powerful
appeal to most fall buyers. -
K
Our New
esponsibilities
No other city is in a better position to cash in on im
pending1 prosperity than Omhik so let's don't pull the
, blinds. Don't go hiding. Say "Omaha's here" louder
,than ever. ,
A good way to do this is to get a few oopies of Pan
oramic Views of QrriahaM and mail them away.' These
. photographs show Omaha up to her very best advantage.
10c .each at The Be Office or at Newsstands.