! 'I' J- fr Js 4 'h ! ? S 5 I 4
THE PROPHESY OF DREAMS.
A FRIEND OF THE
1 believe hi dreams. Most always mine come Inn-;
I think that you will also when i t i 1 my dream to you.
I had just finished reading about the 'Coming Hace,"
For my ili-cam Uullvvcr's slory will make a pood preface.
I cannot give tin' details, nor ran I correctly ipiole,
lint will give you a brief outline of the story Hullwer wrote
'About, a curious people living many miles below
This crust of earth we live on, and proudly think we know
All about its ponderable, imponderable, gravity, electricity,
Will power, mind force, hypnotism, all explained so
explicitly.
Hut these people will know far more; these seeds of the coin
ing race.
Whose roots are clinched within the rocks, will sprout and
take our place.
When our world has turned a somersault, when the North
Pole has gone soul h,
When the .North Star is lost, and the earth is suffering drouth,
When the dying moon is dead, and tin? sun is bid from sight,
Then Ibis people will come forth and make electric light,
To grow their grain and flowers, "and there shall be. no more
right."
They wili make light from their cosmos (another name for
space),
Or from radium the sun lost when In; changed his dwelling
place.
They will have no use for horses, aulos, areoplanes and such
I hings
For when the wish to travel they will put. on a pair of wings.
'J'hey will lake their cane called Vrill-slick, and under each
strong arm
They will have a storage ballery, which can do both good and
barm.
Through this Vrill-slick I hey can generate tremendous force
of will,
I'.ring joyous strength and health or painlessly can kill.
As half asleep I lay, lost in deepest meditation
On the wondrous thing called life anil the mystery of
creal ion.
The breath of (iod in all live things, the same as in you
and me,
If Jules erne and Hullwer l.ilon had the gift of prophesy?
If I here was within Karl If s "mother breast" the embryo of
J new people, .'
! I must have slept; I found myself perched on I he court house
steeple
With a pair of wings and a Vrill-slick grasped lirmly in my
band;
j And on a throne I sal .a king, monarch of the whole land.
i I Ihouglil, I he. trd a curious sound like a whirlwind in the
! clouds,
And saw a Heel of aeroplanes Hying past me in great crowds.
I Then 1 waved my Vrill-slick, and loudly shouled, slop,
Tell me who you are and where from or down to earth you
f droit.
Kike magic, every wing was poised, every inane was made to
pause.
The conductor answered briefly; "Messengers of Santa
Clans.
Kaslern Stars, .Masonic bodies, bound for the Masonic Home.
Our cargo, Christ mas presents, from everywhere, we come."
I waved my Vrill-slick grandly; you can go, but I wish to
lake the name
Of the lodge you represent and the town from which you
came.
Then I look a pad and pencil, as slowly Ihey drifted past,
And wrote with still'ening lingers it was growing cold fast.
same, and I am supporting the
present bill which is before the
House. I have every reason to be
lieve that it has been carefully
considered by the conimiltet
! which has had it in charge
Liiiiw fiii'lluT Mini mi man in this
I- Speech of Hon. John A. Maguire, , . . 1V(i mm. ..,...,,. a,
VETERAN SOLDIER
ti
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SI a r
.lam and jelly and canned fruit, packed in
Chapter:
barrels
(Knoiigh to make old Kgypt's sphinx break loose in Chrisl
nias carols)
II we add Kleclra Chapter's variel ies ol fruit,
A. W. and W. .1. While, who ipiickly followed suit,
Willi a box of lucious oranges, and C. L. Milene ten sacks
of Hour,
four others from Wahoo, sent in generous shower
Of comforts, ijuills, patches ami articles of dress.
Clara Chapter, too, sent, bed clothes by Aeroplane Kxpress;
Joel Chapter bad no airship, so leu dollars came by letter.
Mount Vernon No. Hi, they went len dollars belter,
And sent twenly; live more from Uroken How.
then
dropped in some Utile lioe-
iV Co.,
Sloecker Co., Morli. Myers tV Co., and then
I knew it was cigars, for tliey manufacture Iheni.
Now, I think tobacco o chew, or snulV, or smoke
Is very wrong, but our men folks call it the sweetest joke.
Then t he women can't have any , t hey are all reserved for men.
Now came so many packages I could not number lh"in;
They were wrapped in tissue paper, lied with ribbons pink
and while,
I cannol say who they were for, the names were out of sight.
hose Chapter of Albion sent a lot of useful things;
Then came the Wescott's Sons, their ship bad silken wings;
I'bey were singing as they Hew: There is one for all the men.
You know they're both good fellows, so I sad, Hurrah for
them
My eyes grew tired with looking:, the atmosphere seemed
murkey,
Hut I found il was I he shadow caused by Hying wings of
turkey
Sent down by Mrs. I. hunger (we've enjoyed her gifts before).
Came Kunsmann & Hanige, Henry (iering, John Haucr, with:
"Here's some more:
Hon'l worry about Hie number, or shed regretful tears,
If you cannot eat them all you can llnish I hem New Year's."
Then a barge from Vesta Chapter, loaded down with nuts,
candy, llgs and dales;
A Christinas gift for everyone, packed with maple leaves in
crates.
In the prow sal Mr. Jackson, Mesdames Mavnard, Adams and
Hurke,
The eomiuillcc for Masonic bodies, they bad most strenuous
work
In selecting dresses, coals, shirts, shoes, handkerchiefs,
neckties and collars.
Mrs. Mailer, in her Hyaboul, brought sixly-one new dollars,
To put in candy boxes, one for each one; and oh. see,
She is wearing a live-dollar bill to trim our Christmas tree.
I'he niphl was growing still more cold, these long nights of
I eceiuber,
So I spread my wings and Hew straight home. That is all I
can remember,
Kxcepl when I arrived 1 could not 11 y through the door
liecause of all the packages piled upon the Hoor.
Hut I heard the sweetest music, sung by an unseen choir;
Were Ihey women, men or angels come to light our vule-
tide lire?
fi was Hie kindest, loveliest deed that I have known for years;
Kvery face in that vast dining room was bathed in joyful
tears;
l'or Ihey sang Christmas carols, "Peace on Karth, Good Will
lo Men,"
And I thought of the "Three Wise Men" and Ihe "Star or
llethleheni."
with
lis legend, Tracy
in Which Me Makes Plea in Be
half of the Old Veterans.
Mr. Speaker: I desire to statu
as briefly as possjlde my position
upon Ihe ipicslion of pension leg
islation. II occurs to me that no
extended argument is necessary lo
, Heart I lie nesi interests oi me men (
I who wore the blue and carried the j
iars ami Mripes 10 a uiiai vie
; lory than the grand old veteran,
j i it'll. Sherwood, the chairman of
the committee which reported this
,bill. I shall support the bill and
'vole for it with as much cnthus-
in'iii'k lln' n:iss:iue of :i measnri
n.:.t ,n iv,. III,..!,! i,.,.:,l-!ii,sl11 lls 1 supports! a similar bill
(- ......... ......
meiit bv I his government in I he
way of pensions to the men who
answered the call of duly when
Nations life was in peril. Al
though my service in Ihe House
has not been long, still f have urg
ed and insisted, upon every proper
occasion, that this great Govern
meiit should liberalize its present
pension system. This should lie
our altitude not only as public
servants but also as loyal citizens
of this Republic. We are here as
Representatives with power to act
in behalf of the whole peaple of
this country, and 1 say again,
it, I have staled before in this
Hi so, mat it is our duty in just
ice anil in honor to recognize in
some suitable pension measure
the gallant and patriotic services
of the veleran soldiers who have
: repeatedly appealed to Congress
.j. in I he past only to be I urned away
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win
f ilm
T
i -with empty
I : I heir appeal w il
i this Congress,
,w I il will not be
onuses. I trust
I not be ignored by
and 1 feel certain
refused by this
T
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I must have slept for inuiiy hours, occupied with niv dream's
tlight.
Hut my dream came true, as I can prove by what you see
tonight.
Let us now give thanks to the Askwilhs', who put up these
ropes of green,
And arranged on the tree and tables the contents of my
dream.
l et us each one write a letter to express our gratitude,
To our Sister Stars, to Santa Clans and the Masonic Brother
hood. When we seek our rooms lo slumber, let us thank God we are
here,
So tdiellcerd, loved and eared for, to enjoy our Christmas
cheer J. E. V.
!
e sincerity of many
if life inipht be 1 1 1 1 s t ioiied
s we prove it in a subsl ant ial
er I lint we are honestly Iry
ii repay, in a 'unall degree,
real and incalculable ser-
lloue
in pul
1 1 ' a n 1 1
iritr 1 1
tin
vices of the men who gave up ev
erything lo save the I'liion.
M.V. Speaker, on the tdlh day of
last January Ihe House of Repre
sentatives as then constituted,
passed by a vole of 212 lo (2 the
measure then pending and known
as the Sulloway bill. I voted for
thai bill because f was anxious to
sec some legislation euacled that
would assuage to some degree at
least the constantly increasing
suffering of the obi soldiers, who
numbered then a little less than
GOO.non, and who are rapidly pass
ing from our midst. I say, Mr.
Speaker, that I voted for that, bill
and urged its passage. After
passing the House that bill was
sent to the Senate, and after a
long delay in that body it dually
failed lo come to a vole. I regret
led thai only opportunity for
granting relief to Ihe old soldiers
was not improved by the Senate.
I desire lo say Ilia! long before Ihe
Sulloway bill came before Ibis
body in Ihe last Congress I took
occasion, when the naval appro
priation was under consideration,
lo submit lo the House some re
marks upon the advisability and
even the necessity of appropria
ting less money for battleships,
and, i list rail, adopt a more liberal
pension system for Ihe men who
made it possible for us lo live to
day as one united people under
the same (lag. I closed my re
marks at that time with these
words :
f conceive it to be a great
sacred duly of this Nation to
properly care for these few
survivors of our Nation's he
roic men, and for their wi
dows, minor children, and de
pendent relatives. This is a
duty we cannol postpone. It
should be discharged faith
fully and liberally while yet
there is time for a grateful
Nation to acknowledge our
last ing ohligal ion to those
men and women the fruits of
whose heroic sacrifices we of
to-day are so bounteously en
joying. Mr. Speaker, my position on the
tpiestion of liberal pensions as ex
pressed in that speech has not
been changed. I am even more
concerned now that we do our full
duly in pension legislation, he
cause my own party is in control
of this Mouse and must be held re
sponsible for what we fail to do
here as well as what wo do. When
I voted last January for the Sul-
plumdimc!
EE:
in last Congress, because I believe j
Ibis bill has the same essential
purpose, namely, lo give more lib
eral pensions to those veteran
soldiers still liv ing, most of whom
are drawing only small pensions.
I am convinced that this measure,
when finally passed by this House
and I hope there is no doubt
about its passage will be such a
bill as to receive the approval of
practically all the members of
both parlies. As f view this mai
ler, it is not and .should not be
come a polil ical ippiesl ion.
1 am confident that every mem
ber of this House will agree that
as a mailer of simple justice our
present pension laws are inade
quate. I do nol (jiiesl ion I be hon
esty nor the patriotism of any
man who is inclined to criticize
the policy of increasing the pen
sion roils, i ins or anv oi 'icr jim
measure must necessarily call for
larger appropriations each year.
Some may hesitate lo carry any
further our policy of granting
pensions to the old soldiers, but
Mr. Chairman, I am one of those
who believe that we can belter
a fiord to appropriate money lopay
our moral ohligal ions to Hie men
who fought our past wars than to
vole armies and great, navies for
Ihe purpose of inviting and carry
ing on new contests. YVe are a
Nat ion of progress, and let us
hope that our advance will con
tinue in peace and prosperity, not
by war and compiest. In our ef
forts to build a greater Nation we
should not forget Ihe elements
ami the forces which contributed
so much to the preservation of
the 1'nion itself. We all rejoice
i I ,.i il. .' i p : I ... I '
i iiiii, i ue spiru, oi seci lonausiu ami , people wiiellit
strife is nipidly passing away, and the la
in its place there is growing in
Ihe hearts of the rising generation j
a consciousness of a bright fu-l
lure in which there shall be, in
Ihe words of Webster, a Union
'one and inseparable now and for
ever." In so far as ve strive to
forget Ihe bitterness and the en
mities of the past our efforts are
indeed laudable. Hut let us hope
thai we shall not as a Nation for
get i lie cnivairy, i in gallantry,
and Ihe patriotism of those who
left their profefssions, their
trades, their businesses, their
farms, their homes and their lov
ed ones in order that Ihey might
offer themselves as a sacrifice, if
need be, upon Ihe altar of their
country and in defense of the Un
ion. It may be objected that this
proposed pension legislation will
take from the treasury millions of
dollars annually. I call your at
tention to the fact that not once
have I heard it objected that this
proposed increase in the pensions
is not well deserved by those in
whose behalf it is made. No one
has yet ventured lo say that these
battle-scarred veterans have been
overpaid for the great service
they rendered in I lie dark days of
mr national life. They went forth
without promise of reward. They
asked for no contract from the
Government to reimburse them
for the loss of limb or life. No
indemnity bond was given to Ihe
brave men who answered Ihe call
of their country. Thoughtless of
themselves and their families,
Ihey willingly gave their highest
service to the cause in which they
fought. It mattered not lo them
whether patriotism demanded a
limb from some, sight from oth
ers, sickness and disease from
still others, or even death itself of
all who volunteered their service.
Can such a service be estimated
in dollars and cents?, Does such
service justify an attitude of in
difference today on the part of
Bled: :-r,n
v1 r:"-. '
Is Wry Plainly Seen to Re a (iasolinc Eiu
me
No mailer what Ihe work is that you have, whether it be pump
ing water, sawing wood, grinding feed, making electric lights, etc., tut
gasoline engine is very rapidly taking the place of any other povvw
for this class of work.
We don't believe H ere n ,. person in this community that would
send awry for an engine, u be (iidn't think he could save money. You
will certainly have no icnubi" in finding a cheat) engine if price is
what you are looking for, and il you will look them over carefully,
lake note of the few pieces that they put on them to operate the me
chanism, you can very plainly see why they are cheaper. The fact i9,
if Ihey put more parts to I heir engine they certainly would have U
get, more money. There is no patent on the device of simplicity (a8
it is so called), on cheap euf ines. it is just simply making an engine
just a" cheap as possible in order to undersell his competitor. If
you ever have an opportunity jus! take a look at the machine shops,
railroads, large power plants, t ic. and see if you can find any cheap
grades of engines in I heir use. They certainly ought to be good
judges of engines.
We are agents in this part of tin county for Fairbans-Morse
engines and would only be loo glad to show you the difference be
tween this engine and any engine of inferior make and cheaper price
and show you where thev make the dilTercnce in price.
This engine can be bad in any horse-power from 1 H. P. to 500
II. P., and upi ipht or horizontal, and can also be bad lo burn any kind
of find, such as illuminating gas, natural gas. kerosene, naplha,
gasolir.e, etc..
Hefore you fully liecioe to buy you bad belter see the Fairbans
Morse and if mi don't Hunk il belter than the rest, we cannot then
ep"ct yo i to buy Ibis make.
Writ" r call for n Oo-pageValalogue and prices.
il
BM3EM
HEATING!
HARDWARE!
rfUalkMjl
I am opposed lo extravagance
and unnecessary expenditure in
the administration of the Govern
ment. My parly is pledged to
economy in the public service.
Hul I am willing to leave il to Un
fair judgment of the American
r I am follow ing I he
the course of nature answer the
great summons without them
selves receiving any substantial
benefits from our action here.
Kvery year we appropriate very
large sums of money to erect,
monuments to our distinguished
dead, and in doing so we do great,
credit to our Nation, but I ask
iwl nOi mi iio rhoM I L niiniki
I 1 l wIM'ill 1 1 1 I H I M " ' I I i
a measure which may for a few j you whether il would not be
years lake from the treasury a few ! equally lo the credit and national
paltry millions of dollars and give I honor to make more- liberal ap-
il to a few thousand old soldiers
who form the vanishing remnant
of the great and victorious Army
of Ihe I'liion. Can wi
science allord lo delay
duly that now presses upon us as
citizens and men? If Ihe Con
gress of Ihe United Stales has
been indifferent ami direlicl in
the past in this matter, it is then
for us to act without further de-
those who reckon the
loway bill I did so without regard ' this preat and prosperous Nalion?
to party alignment or parly policy.
I realized that I was supporting a
measure brought out by a Repub-
A pension law to ffrant more lib
eral pensions can not be and does
not operate to compensate these
I Mean committee and bearinpr tho noble soldiers who may come
name of one of the most esteemed within tho terms of its provisions,
members of the Mouse, Mr. Sullo- j No compensation, as such, is call
way. It was not because the bill ed for even by the veterans them
was fathered by Mr. Sulloway that selves. For this Government to
I voted for it then, not because it: return to even the few survivors
of that great struggle what they
have given, up in health, fortune,
and life is impossible. All they
are asking of Congress and of us,
represented Ihe views of the Re
publican majority of the commit
tee on Invalid Pensions, but I sup
ported that bill because it was the
only bill that we could vote upon i who are here charged with the re
am! hope to pass. The essential sponssibility of the Government,
J. purpose of lhat bill was to liber-1 is a reasonable pension law, one
alize the pension Inws. To-day that will subserve the ends of
our purpose is identically the practical justice.
lay. Let
cost iii this proposed policy be
persuaded, it ny no oilier argu
ment, at least by the mournful
fact that the Angel of Death is al
ready repealing day by day and
hour by hour Ihe pension laws
passed in the years gone by for
Ihe benelll of Ihe heroic, men and
women who have passed beyond,
where services are rewarded not
by pensions, but by the true stan
dards of justice. Likewise this
bill, if il becomes a law, will with
in a few years be almost com
pletely repealed, so far as its
benefits are concerned, by the
Great Law Giver, whose decrees
are inevitable. Thousands and
thousands of the infirm, wounded,
and crippled veterans are hang
ing their holies upon our action
on this measure. Many of I hem
will never receive its benefits,
even if il coul go through both
proprialions lo alleviate the suf
ferings incident lo age and dis
ease of our distinguished soldiers
in con-Iw'ho are still living. Shall we con
onger this j tinue to decorate the graves of
our deceased veterans and lo erect
monuments to (heir memory and
yet refuse lo make liberal allow
ance in pensions to those true and
tried ones who, at best, have but,
a few years until Ihey, loo, will be
among the honored dead?
I repeat, Mr. Chairman, lhat I
believe it lo be a sacred duty for
us lo pass a reasonable and liber
al penaion bill at once and let the
good word of cheer go out to all
Ihe soldiers' posts and homes.
Let them realize lhat this Gov
ernment is not indifferent to their
demands nor ungrateful for their
splendid services. To argue about
the burden upon tho treasury ie
simply to postpone and delay the
relief that should be given to them
at once, if at. all. If this bill jis
reported needs amending:, I am in
favor of gelling (be best bill we
can and then pass it without any
further delay.
With the Coming of Middle Age
There is a letting down m the
physical forces often shown in an
noying and painful kidney and
branches of Congress and become bladder ailments and urinary ir-
clYcclive ut once. The thought
that their surviving comrades will
ultimately enjoy the benefits of
more liberal pensions will com
fort the hundreds that must in
regularities. Foley Kidney Pills
are a splendid regulating and
strengthening medicine at such a
lime. Try them. For sale by F.
G. Frieke & Co.
December Travel Bulletin
O THE PACIFIC COAST. Inquire about the personally conducted throug
tourist excursions to Los Angeles, via Denver-Santa Fe Route a route of
sunrhino and mild climate. From Omaha and Lincoln every Tuesday night;
from Denver Wednesdays.
WINTER TOURIRT TICKETS. The attractive south-land is claiming its own
in Winter t urist patronage. Frum the Missouri Valley tho Winter excurk
sion fares to southern resorts are extremely favorable and .nvslva but a
modest outlay for a tour of the south.
HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSION TICKETS on the first and third Tuesdays o
each month to the Big Horn Basin, the Northwsst, West and the South, f
AMERICAN LIVE STOCK MEETING, Denver, December 12th and 13th, 1911'
NATIONAL SHELP SHOW AND WOOL GROWERS' CONVENTION, Oma-
fha, December 14ih to 16th, 1911.
R. W. CLEMENT, Ticket Agent.
i mi ny
W WAKELY, General Passenger Agent, Omaha, Nab