IE
THE r.EC: OMAHA. SATURDAY. MAY 13. 1022.
The Omaha Bee
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Dftlly Average 72,390
Sunday Averaft . . . 70,505
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Peris, rrse 1st bA fit. II ea.it
, The Steward! tttpori.
The republican confertiue at Lincoln lliurs-
jlrisy was report o( lcardliip.
the proceedings were vwitlert Into (he minute
book of the republican state committee As ft tiill-
ter bf technical record. But In fact, the dis-
closures there made of llie'toiidilinn of Htfe gov
i'ermtteut March 4, 1021, and the progress ttner
iMtiade toward lis retoraiimi, nere iVrtttrti indrli
i;4ly into the minds ot everyone who heard or
il.tad them, as a report of the people's trusters
f to the people.
The war ended November II, iM. the
i democratic, administration remained in power
jjtnill March 4. I9JI, nrarly two and one-hall
' years. Vet in that time it took no important
! tjj and nude no coiiMtlrrable progress toward
;:the reestoration of the country to normal peace
condition. Itotcad, it continued for more than
;S year after the war was over, a Congressman
Graham pointed btal, o Kt cWitracls both herlt
;;Stid abroad for war materials never nsed and
jjnever capable of use. It fought Ue 'War ifter
jjthe war wis over with a ferocity worthy of the
j iarli days of March. 1919, but grotesquely out
j.;ef tlace in March, I9J0. Then it "passed the
!buf' to th new administration Hie burden of
jjl tenly-four-billion dollar debt, the burden of
J) disrupted industry, Ihe bnrdell cf governmental
j: i!emorliation, the bunten Of a tangled mess of
!l6reign relations directly rrulting from rrfasat
jjdf Ibe people's servants to accept the expressed
!fpopHlr will as to the policy to be pursued,
j! the republican adminhtratidn ftcctpUiJ the
ij)bbrt job lor supermen, tor fourteen months
jlf nss labored. . It has not restored normal con-
m'tions; the task imposed by the war and made
jmore serious by democratic neglect, mismanage
'ffieHt and extravagance in the two and one-half
jrears after the war was too big for that. But
'tart has been made, a start toward reducing
the coat of government, a start toward paying off
(the tremendous national debt, a start td Ward
ivoldance of future wars, a start toward making
jilJhited States rather than for the benefit or enr
' teriamment of other peoples. It is only a start,
nut it is a beginning measured in terms of hun
dreds of millions of dollars saved, of entirely
(;t prograilH df intertoltldha) relationships out
linld and consummated. Measured by any stand
ard save thai df the tremendous immensity df
the Aemoralization which it had to cure, the start
Would be complete achievement already.,
' that is the report Speakers at Lincoln told
the details, the facts ifldjlie figures. . ft is not
Iragadocto. It is proven truth, as the whole
country will see. -
Amntaty . for the "Pdlttrcak"
Vhile the lowly but unpleasant thumps take
hiS thfc time ot the vmithfiil. mehitvM'k tt( kl
Rifcharda O'Hare's "crusade" in behalf of the
mtlt wbo were imprisoned under the espionage
aeli 4 move is being made in fcontress to scft're
hk release of afl such prisoners-, dills have been
' introduced, said to be modeled brt the Johnson
, amnesty proclamation of 1868, wfiicli will operate
as 4 flat pard6A fir all who were ednvicted of
political offenses during the: war and who are
idw fit prison. While the country can afford to
be merciful, and perhaps may ab$d the active
presence of the, agitators who are now confined,
t 't it,' well to note the difference between their si.N
, Vatten and those who were sequestrated during
; thl civil. war. . ''''.' ;.';'
It is not easy to draw degrees xr distinctions
4ft the matter of treason, and yet some points
tld distinguish these groups.' .The war between
if states was a civil war, involving dnly cttieehB
df the United States, and sympathizers with one
Kti6n might well be caught in another, arid for
thl expression, of his pinions, beliefs or princi
ple, be brought into unpleasant contact with the
law. It waa to free these of any disability trow
ihg out of the war that President Johpson' took
- hH final action in 1868.' Meh and wotnen .who
1 interfered with the Opfctatins ot the gd-erhmeliit
dating the recent wir aided the enemy I if their
' efforts had succeeded, all the United States
stands f6r would nave been switlowed up in de-
teat. U wa'l a necessary that the country be
('tfended afkinst them is it was to take step's
i rgainst the armed foes.
If the end of the law has been satisfied, their
liberation will hold iro harm; but the laV Should
not be flouted because of a mistaken sentiment,
feven the radicals turn to the law when over
taken in their folly, and so for the good of all,
the integrity of the law must be maintained, even
if a few political prisoners ire kept in confine
ment longer than their sympathizers think they
should be. V
"Freeing the PeofJe."
; t Lord Bryce gave it is bis opinion that rib
American -city of more than 300,000 papulation
could givern itself well. Howevfer that may bei
. Mayor Thompson of Chicago is not one to atlmit
this view. From Atlantic City comes an inter
view in which Thompson announces. that he has
leagued himself with Mayer Hylan of New York
and Mayor Curlty of Boston for a fight td the
'dtath for good government.
"If, the; scheme holds good," says lh tn
Ihusiastic Hearst reporter, "the country will wit
ness one df th ffcatest fights against corporate
'frtttf rt4 public officials who sell out to them
that bat etr beta at4 in modeta time" ThU
dnlaration iridt 1 1 a rircu poster. Better
tvtn than Cmun Uole, Mayor Ttionipsisii can
iaif tht h4t of I. T. Earnuiu
rtiptt do tnjoy bring fol4othtfwUe be
(spUIn the popular sapprt of Tbompton and
HyUa? Tbil i not t hint that tliert i n6
ach thing in hii braetitul green world U cor
pwaie greed. Bat there it another sort of greed,
l!itiial greed and appetite for power that U
squally dangtrou to a democratic land. The
limit municipal politician hasn't tht brains
to defeud lh people's r'chtt if he sincerely
wished to do so. Lord Bryce may hate been
wrong, but It rem with the electorate Id demon
trat Iht fact.
A Vacancy Exiiti.
lfs NebraAa two United Sutct sentiori at
Washington, or only one?
Under the constitution the stale is entitled to
two. It is entitled to a voir ejnal to that of
New York or Pennsylvania, each with Several
timet iit population. In the senate it! oice it
more effective than In the lower lioase, where
representation it bated on population, lite sen
ate ll where the Smaller slates count.
Bat Is Kebratka getting the adtatitage ot that
wise prdvitton for e4tuity of Itnles? The record
tit Votes cited by Congressman V. j. Graham at
Lincoln Thursday indlratrt thai it is not. By
that record, Nebraska It shown to hive but one
ote on important ntlatnres, Instead of two.
Gilbert M. Hilchcork holds the (Hie of United
States Senator ftOrii Nebraska. The Centres
sional Record shows:
When a bill was pending to bnt t tariff on
l.idet, protecting a prodtfet b( Nebraska farms
and ranrbes, Senator Hitchcock did not vole-.
When the senile Wat considering the levy bf
emergency tariff rates on agHtdllartl product,
for the protection of Nebraska's dominant Indus
try, Senator Hitchcock Voted ''No.' In defiance
of the request of the Nebraska legislature, in
tlnding the democratic members of that body.
When prohibition advocates and enfdrcers
sought to forbid the prescriplrori 8f beer as
medicine, thereby plugging a hole in the en
forcement of prohibition created By a mlinf bf
Attorney General Talnier. Senilot Hitthedck did
not vote.
When it was proposed to rtgiliitethe pack
ingr houses to which Nebraska ships millions of
dollars worth of its products, Sehatdf Hitchcock
did hot vote.
When the senate passed a resolntion declar
ing an end to the war With Germany, Senator
Hitchcock voted "Xo."
When the highly important revenue bill was
up for decision, Senator Hitchcock did not vote.
When the peace treaty with Germany was
presented for ratification,' Senator Hitchcock did
not Vote. Similarly, he did not Vote npon the
ratification of tfie Austrian peace treiiy. Yet he
was present irt Washington the day these im
portant matters were under rohsideration for on
the same day he voted "Yes" upon the ratifica
tion bf the Hungarian peace treaty, the least irit
portant of the three.
When the senate Vdted to continue the His
tributiOn of free agricalturai seed, Sector Hitch
Vock did ndt vote. '
When the senate approved the four-power
treaty firakinj possible the carrying ont of tbfe
arms limitation program and ending the Vnad
tace for armed supremacy, Senator kitcbedek
Voted "No."., . : ;.
Whe ft was ipropbsed to anoint a commis
sioii to negotiate W the funding of the foreign
debt owed this country, a matter involving the
repaynitnt bf nearly eleVen billions of ablfars
Senator Hitchcock was present but not voting,
v ,Whcn it was proposed to increase the agri
cultural extension wof bf the fidbrI toverir
mcnt, SenaVbr Hitchcock rlid not vote.
' In nine ot tMrtetn-.rhstances, 5ehat6r Hitch
cock did not vote. On nine of thirteen important
issues, the state of Nebraska did not enjoy its
privilege to a double vote la 'the United 'States
sthktS. . , '
' Gilbert M. Hitchcock holds the title and drjws
the salary, of United State senator From Ne
braska. In the face of this record, the pertinent
tjtlbslioft' is: Is he Mnf the work? x
: wttsnstrst, mem .
Europe's Lead itt Amtidii.
There are said to be twenty-one aviation com
panies operating in the middle west, but as yet
aerial transportation his not made the progress
that It bs shown- in Eatope : Greater facilities
are to be available ibis year than last, according
to arringemehts made this spring by the Inter
natidnai Air traffic association in The Hague,
this meeting agreed bJon tbe follbwiag services
for the seasdn from April to September:
London - Amsterdam - Srfcmen Hamburg
Copenhagen. , '...
London - Amsterdam - Bremen'- Hamburg-- .
Berlin. 1
Lohdon-lfussls-Bctthurid-Bcrift
London-Prts-Lybns-Genevilv
London-Paris-.fcybiiMarseiltes.
Amsterdam-Brussels-Geneva.
Paris i- Strasbourg-Prague-Warsaw-Vienna-'
' Budapest-Bucharest-Constantinople. :
. Konigsberg - Moscow-communicating with .'
thi railroad services between ; Berlin and
rKnigberg. ;, : - . , .. .,.. -r ;-
..' iliteSI . passeng'er: ajiplaneg are td be equipped
with motor mufflers; larger craft will carry a
pilot and an assistant pilot, and machines eri
flights of more than four hours ''will be equipped
with lavitbries. The main parts of all these m
chinfcs will be made interchangeable. , in many
instances the companies 'operating them arc con
tracting to carry mail as well as passengers.- .
N6W that tbi first flush of enthusiasm bvfcr
tbt pBSsibilititj dpened up by man's Wntjucst
of the air Is ddne Americans vill be fairly corl- .
teht 16 vtcb these experiments abroad before
committing themselves to a ganeral'pbltc. ' Ne
bfiska his forty-seven Jatidihg ' fields all ready
for the reception of aviators, who are making
considerable use of the airplane for both busi
ness and pleasure. ' ' ' . '
Untie Sam and the Radio
Work of Government Helped In
Many Wayt by Wbtlett Phont.
, (Prom tht Wathingtoa Star.)
Jlundicdt of thoutandt of dollart hart been
ipent annually for many yeart by tht govern
nient in an attempt to advertise 'ittelf, There
are many ctliient of the United States who
might reent this spending on advertising at
waiefnl, but it it surprising how few there art
ol tht American people who know lut what the
government at Washington is doing to help the
people wni its hundreds ol telcnittis here
siunying aim developing ail manner oi tningt.
The spread of the radiophone fad throughout
the country bidt fair to reduce even this really
itecetary government rpentr, for with millions
of people all over the country Who have taken
up the crae. there are many who Utten In each
nay and night (or any niritagtt they ran pick
np. The government lias teired this opportunity
of telling the people tome of the things they
ran have by ipending a few rent, and of ethers
which they can have for nothing.
By utilising the several powerful, stations of
the government in Wathinctou and scores of
others scattered all over the country, ft can tend
it mettagrt further than thrrs with lets power
ful apparatnt. And its wave lengths are not re
stricted to the small ones allowed many broad
casting SliltitltlK.
While the government U trying out the broad
casting experiment, it Is publishing many books
on radio whirh will serve to increase the interest
nd instruct .thouand ImW to prepare and oner
ale thee sets, and thus gain more "listeners" to
Its new mode of adveriiug.
Just the other niaht the Washington radio
Maiion ent broadcast over the country a mes
sage telling rf a rVW page book on "Principles
I'ndcrlyiuB Radio Ubmmnniration," prepared by
the United States bureau of standards and the
armv uleml rorns and ttrinted bv.the oovern.
ment prlntlnt office. Early the next day more
than 100 radio tiwhnua-ts lined tip at the book
connler In the office of the snprrintendent of
documents to bny copies ttf this publication. Even
now mail.ordrrs are pouring into the office from
alt palls rf the country, and. although the book
sett, for SI acooy. more than 1.0K requests are
On the waiting list for another edition.
this is Imt a smalt illustration of the great
rjr)ssibililies In the bands of the government for
telling the peOpl? things that it wants them to
know-. Tne public health service, which has for
Its tk the work of protecting the health of the
American people, has been using the radio al
most nightly from Washington. Each nivht
tome expert of the service sends through the air
some interesting points on Guarding the public
health, the prevention of disease and methods
to prevent epidemics of all kinds. The me?age
goes farther than the thousands of radiophone
listeners who receive it directly, for usually tljese
"fans" tell others the next day of what they
received over their sets the day and night before.
Millions of dollars are spent annually by the
government in gathering crop information for
the benefit of "farmers or traders. It costs mil-:
lions mrtre te) get it quickly to the places where
it' would do more good and in time to be of value.
Heretofore this had to be done by the intricate
system of land wires, both telegraph and tele
phone. But now with thousands of people listen
ing on the radiophone, they can get the inforriia
tidri. to ll parts of the country instantly.
Scientists in the government servici Alio
have made it their lifework gather nieteorOloglcar
!ata daily,, from which they forecast the weather.
Many times in the past the forecasts have
reached the remote sections too late to do any
good, too late sometimes to prevent a farther
cutting his hay in the face of an impending storm
or gale. But now all the farmer has to do i's to
stop a icw moments in the morning, put his
radiophone receivers on his head and get the
weather report and the crop information, as well
as the -prices quoted on the produce market, and
then he can go ahead with his work, acting on
the information as he sees fit. He may Want to
ship a load of produce to some distant market,
hut a message of the radiophone announcing
low prices owing to a flooded market may save
him a lot of work as well as a' lot of moneys
How to Keep Well
r 0. W. A. gVANl
QuMiiaat MMiBf krtWM, MBiuiMa 4 fvMtia ! 4imm, ukflte4
U Or. kM t r4 Ik UI t at' ftaatlly, iu)l I
kntf Hailuitoa, t iiWMt m4mm4 ! ta aaikM4. Br,
vt iil m atat dKiMait Mattti If !. I tuMiii.
JUtmt Mters kt mt l tht Bm.
ctrritati test.
ax
Would any one believe that the postal serVice
reeds advertising? People have taken the ftos
ral service as a matter bf course, because; it has
been here since the nation was born. But be
cause, the people have taken the service too
much as a matter bf course, it does need adver
tising in order to get their co-operation td make
it "more efficieh't. Postmaster General Work has
seized on the radiophone as a means of adver
tising the service. ' :
In c'o'ririectidri witii the great postal improve
ment week, he sent broadcast to postmasters and
radibphone receivers throughout the country an
appeal Io'r Hie help of every one to assist, in im
jrdvirti the service in various ways. This mes
sage . reached thousands aside .from those who
actually heard his voice. The messages sent out
were posted in postofiices throughout the coun
try, and, in addition, radiophone listeners spread
it after they had heard it.
Crow a Common-Sense Bird
Representative Andrews, vhd is sending out
sWat-thc-ny literature, at least has something
more $rieticl than any proposition for a bank
of nations.
Chicago did hOt get much exciti'd as long as
the gunm6n slew only private titizeris, but when
it came to killing pdl icemen well, that's dif
ferent. :
Some demand fbr Steel is noted), in spite of the
fact that We are rid longer building warships.
Part bf the' noise you bear these days is the
rattlt df tht cdrn-ptautef.
Russia is reported to be lfcarning,,6utet has
a long way to go.
In thfe .winter teblbhy df Minnesota birds,
there is hb more interesting, or really likeable:
fello'W, thati the fcrdw. to be sure, he is the ac
cused bane of the farmers, and is the target of
insult arid abuse from legislative edicts, held
ragamuffins and guns, but with it all he merits
Approval for the manner in which he survives
and actually prospers. How a Minnesota whiter
Sclnfe would suffer Without a crow or two wing
ing their way lazily through the cold, lifeless
branches of tree tops.- . . .
Nature it would seem has provided Well for
this bird. He is no individualist, except in the
inky blackness of his coat. He-has no special
gifts except common sfcuse. The quail alid bar
tfidge Wav Wealf a hibre ehviabje dress, and are
great deal swifter flyers, but even with their
camouflage equipment, and their speed, they Tkre
ho Watch for man as is the crow. :
One does not have to pass laws to protect
the crow. He is well fitted to look after himself.
Hi is blii ot the wisest of birds, because he dis
plays the co-operative instincts. In that hi dif
fers from most birds. A flock' of crows riever
moves about from wheat field to woods without
first posting sentries. Let danger approach in
the form of a man With a gun, and you will hear
the "caw, caw'taw-caw" from the sentry Nbtfore
ydu are within 300 yards bf the flock. ,But let
this sarne mart approach With a Stick fn his hand,
aiid in all probability the crows will pay no
more attention to him than if lie were a Sparrow.
lit knowing whcil a man has a gun arid When
hi: has not, the crow shows his practicability.
He relies, not alone on the eyes and ealrs of
himself, but on such equipment of the Whole
flock. To catch him off guard means that you
must, batch, all hi nearby fellows likewise off
guard, whith is the Exception.
"Even in his timidity, the crow is just the or
dinary fellow," says Samuel A. Derieux. "If he
doesn't understand anything - he will leave it
alone. He's not venturesome scatterbrain.
What lies beyond his experience he's suspicious
of."
Ifi birdology the crow would seem to point
the truth of the adage in two heads are better
than one. He has been legislated agaitist and
huhted for years by man, yet with it alii his
numbers have increased and he has prospered.
He is a credit to common sense and the prac
tifcal. Minneapolis Journal.
Mrave Old Boat
. Irt its rage for riaVal reduction congress will
do well not to order scrapped the good Old Salt
River packet There is going to be big deitiand
Or that boat in the near Iuture.--Cmcirtnati En-
j quirer-.
SCARLET FEVER'S TAINT.
Viewed horn certain niandpuinti,
wallet fever la not a dieo of
major Importance.
Of ett h 100 i at vl tent let fever
only seven, or thereabouts, die, ae
curding to tha law of averagea.
To put It differently In a liven
iae. ihe ehancet of survival art
about It to 1.
If thf mild. unrei-osiiUed, un
dlninriiftd and unreported mr ponlrt
alas r counted In, It l probable
that the death rat would ha lean
than five per 100 or. lha chances of
aurvlval would be 20 to I..
It la not H very rontaeluu dlaeaae.
If lea pertnii who hava never had
it are exposed to -arle fever, not
nr than 15. or one-third, will de
velop It.
It I even leaa ever In the w aimer
porta of I lie country titan then per
icntee would tnitlmte. .
I'ulike whiMiiiing iniiali, It li not
eiecitilly dundly wlih bablcw, nor
With any oilier aae group.
It la when we rtmta to think ubout
the i'Onipllt'Niiona that go with arnr
nt fever, and that ronio nfier It. that
We nriili'rNtand why mothera dread
to get scarlet fever Into the family
group.
Much f the llricht'a dlxeime ot
mlilille life and beyomt has Its be-
ginntne In ac-arlet fever.
Dr. I, A. Abt. who talked to the
American Medical awoH-inllon at
their lam meeting on the nfter ef
fect of uontiurloua cllenstM. mild that
HHirlH'a IInihmo w more 'npt to
come on aa the scarlet fever patient
waa about rendy to art well, thut It
developed In tbe mllil citaea na well
a In tho aevcre onea. and that It
ntltrht clear ui In n few wcrKa or It
miuiit mat a iiieiiiiie.
Xo acnrlet fever patient I bclnu
pfbperly looked after unlbea the urine
la examined.
Mkewiao with tb heart. Much of
th hrarl diseaAe of illldrilo II fo bits
Ha beginning with aciirlek fever.
Rvidehce of heart trouble may de
velop rinrlnn the fever, Or there may
be rapid. Irifgulnr pulse during con
vatencenee. rroner care of a cane of
arnHet fever Includes examination or
the heart. , '
The cauHO of acnrlpt feveri whnt
ever it la. find lla wny to the thrnnt
at the verv atart. and rtnea tint quit
that location until It Is ready to clear
out. Bv reason of ibla being the
honie le. trie Hieane freriuenlly
extende to the thr. Arid deafnenir.
complete or partial; Is on? of the
most frequent after effects of scar
let fever. .
One reason iTof lii'e trrihble health
departments ha ye In controlling scar
let fever is the tendency tor the perm
0 bans on In the throat linn after
It has disappeared from other parts
bf the body.
Scarlet ever has, a short Incuba
tion period one to five days. It be
eliis with a soi-e throat, Which Is
quickly followed by fever.
The rash appears, as a rul; with
in brie pr two days after the sore
throat. AVhert this rash is character:
Istic It Is ridt easily confused with
other eruptions. Where the face Is
reddest with tho rash the area
krbuiid the hidulh atands Put most
prominent, because irito that sone
the breaking out does not fro. A
white mouth set In a red face is
Characteristic.
No other disease causfes such chArj
b'cteristic fefcllng during the Blage of
bbnv-alescence.
There Is a preventive and a cure,
but up to tho present time the rem
edy IS not tn wide use. Dr. D. O.
Smith of Tulsa, Okl., reports on the
tise of serum from persons conval
escent from scarlet fever, both as a
breventive knd cure. Most of his
Work was done in Kansas City.' .
Blood is drawn from convalescent
patients and the setum is obtained
from it. This is then sterilised by
The Successful
Men You Meet
OU'LL find recog
nize the impor
tance of presenting a
good appearance.
The self-assurance
which comes from
knowing that '.your
clothes are correct in
the eyes of others is a
valuable asset.' .
The superiority of
NiQoll Tailoring is dis
tinguished by its ex
cellence in quality,
safe, conservative
style, and faithful
workmanship,
Ptim
$45r$50'$60
and Up
. IV eve all the latest
novelties in refreshing
colors for Spring.
Also White Cricket
Flannels Silks
Linens Palm Beach
and Motiairs for hot
weather.
209.BU g, 16th. KafbatK 81k.
2P
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
beat for to minute and later pat
and kept In tb tee bos.
One ounce of thl aerqm U In
jected deep Into the muwlei.
Many others have used this lent
dy wlih aucceta,
HiHv Warts Are? .Hade.
Mrs. M. writes: "J. What Is the
tana f warts?
"i, Ara they dinaemus or catch-
It.B? . .
"I. ta ihera any remedy for
ibemT
llKPLV.
I. Anmiit the eadoea bf wart are
too tniich moisture, too little moist
ui. I.u-k bf I'lranllnesa, Infection.
f. They are not dangerous, t'er
lain kind of wart are due to bac
teria. These are "ratclilin. ,
3. They can be burned off with
roust lo or beat.
fiuarcMcd for Ittil-XVetUiui.
Twenty-bine writes; "May I alve
you my experience with bed-wettina?
My cure mny help aome child, and
cannot hurt II.
"I raised tbe foot of my eon' bed
(ha is vciir old) ao that It was
n Htllo hlsher than the hem), thus
relieving- the pressure of tho urine
on ilia mouth of the bladder. .
"lie slept that way for nearly n
year, and never ,wet the bed from
the first day of thlajrlnl."
Wlicticc t'omo Vamr K)c?
I Jj. t.. write; "I would appre
ciate It very much If you could tell
me what rausca the Iris of some
IieAple'a eyei to be larger than
other. The Iris ot my ryes Is very
small."
ni:rr,Y.
The Me ot tlie pilpil I dctr
mined by the amount ot light the
eyo needs for vision.
A sensitive retina and clear Ion
membranes and humors call for but
Utile liclit comparatively. This means
a small pnbll.
The reverse of these conditions
calls for more light or a larger pupil.
UktatMl. A i;sih Uanlcti.
Omaha, May I: -To lb Kdiior of
Tti brt: Inn ma the stnna of IS: I
every intid from NoifolK .i l'U(ta
moulli w mii4 bv Omah and
Kr'iuoni tthrrmn.
I'll I m tnrllii lha (anva
einint etrty pond and Uke from
Urcalur to I'lattamaittli.
lite aportaumn who buy a fUhlna
Itcriue and spend from i u t:
to drive lo some pond to e( a lliti
toy out of til lelauit bourn tome
ark only lo y, "H I! They
seined that pond, too."
Where are the fame wardens?
Tha writer hunted from I'nllioun to
Omaha since 7 P. m. sedne...iy
nliiht to date and ha beeu unable
lo lorSie said asm warden.
Tue,lay and wednesdnr night
Deal's lake, nt Calhoun. wa seined,
a tiliM-rved them doing so; tbey
seined farter lako at pight. The
writer h the aulo llceno tiumbfi
of the gang at I'lillmiin.
tiiesUoii Is; here rn we ael
some real old time came wardens?
Carter Ihk ta full of trot line.
i: I'ctei-a Trust. J. 15. WIIITB.
Nrtroc and t'll Mlool.
Omnha, Mny 5. To the Kdimr pf
The Ilea: In iie (f the f t tlitr
are J,oo4 titgtoe in oiu!m, and
liter sprnd aiound lli.nuo per tuy.
p.t)ln Intra tu IS.i'udeVU wottb of
ptoi1y, and sit- rnaking about a
Kod I'linriia as (lie eiax Iktsoiis
under km it adveisu tircuiiiaiato rs,
ll seem I hut soma member of ilitt
race should be appointed to Intliiut
in lh public achoola. This la icty
much iievded. lit view of llio fact
thttl only negroes understand lie
trors. There are two s'IhhI In
tMoahn lli.it especially peed some
colored Inatrurtor and advla-!
namely, Kellum and I,nng, Thl I
not a Jiuu-tow Idea, but a, matter
Of necessity.
It is not true that all southern
peopta are unfair l negro, 1 ws
talked in the oiuhhoid and have
long anno cunie in Ilia roncluaion
Mint eiy man must have n sqiist
deal brfoto wo can reai-li that tat
of perfect irarn e all so esgt'tly
await, ImHKItT V. CU.WVAV
tSI tValimi Hirect.
"WUl BeinT Early.
The farm movement Will soon be.
gin lu earnest, it willand It will
begin cadi mnriiluii at about 4
o'clock. li.iltiiiiotn hun.
rf Mil
ItHoMlblc lias llappcnril.
'One of the tla'tfields, a menibbr of
the, Kentucky feud clan, lay dbVri On
his bed and died K natural dentil,
This Indicates either that Nelivesls Is
becoming decrepit or that the. gospel
of peace and good will 'Is spreading,
to the haunts of tho wild. Memphis
Comlnbrclnl Appeal.. ,
The rnbclii'ver.
. Von calr get aw-ay with bnylhlng
l'ii the senAte. "The number of
Lnodlcennft In this clumber Increases
with the yens, it would seerti." d
c'ared Seriator McCormlck, And the
srreanl-at-arnis bever made a
move. New York Evening; Tost."
CENTER 6HOTS.
"Never ldsa yolif- wife before b-I
crowd," says Social Hints. Should
Ihe crowd be kissed first? Nashville
Tennessean.
What you cart live on is deter
mined by your earrilrigs; what you
do live on 1 overbed by your credit.
Greenville (S. t) tledmont.
the ability to Judge good llqubr Is
a lost and useless art, but It is high
ly Important td be .able td Judge bad
liquor. Columbia Retebrd.
The worst wreck by an auto Is
when a limousine runs against a
flivver bank account. Burlington
News. .
That story about ft. i'hiiadciphiatt
calling at tho White House the other
day and asking to see President Wil
son no doubt will be denounced in
Philadelphia as another slam at their
town. Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Tht tnltgrity if
skff
A lit-'
.
I 'I-
w
mi
Home Builders-
. 1 SHARES
(ho Available by re-a!e)
.-etu'tipon real estate mmie urton
.a.. r CmmA o'lrttiticf nnarr. and
upon other assets of the Corporstlon
which has no mortgage or bonded
indebtedness. , ,
StABILITY ,
SfeCURlTY
CONVERTIBILITY
These time-tried securities are tan
free ih Nebrasks. end compared With
taxed shares yield better than- 8.
The popularity ol Home fodders'
Shares is attested by the fact that in
yror In JJ tlet r profitins byjlwm
Crderr by mail rrcrive prompt mention.
Interest paid semi-annually.
tttmi jSoHdtti firamnonb ivirhbuildim'
it conilrtJcU for ownert. In Isrgt ottani
ntion electa treat tulincit building.
for our iifw Book rt dftcribint 'hr:'
tod other prime eeruritiet.
Ib African Security Company
BROKERS .
18th and fccdee Omaha, Nebr. , ife
. w - rr-aS rw-
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