THE OMAHA r.KK: THUtfUAY. At'lU'ST IS--.
I
The Morning Bee
MOHNING EVENING SUNDAY
THI IU fUUHW4 COMf ANY
ftfMOM . t'PDUt, rMtkr. . MtWgt, Ota, Mumn.
MtMStJI Of THE ASSOCIATED FIUI
ft tfum rim, mt J4 m It t Maw. m
I M at MMWim ll tum M H H M
a wtanHtt aMtae la uu . tut t ki tt eat.)
ee tf mm teal
hmt te rlaMei f Tl Oataa , Jala,
Daily 71,625 Sunday. .. .76,332
B. MtWta. Ownl MMir
ILMS . IIOOO, llnelelieai Mmu
taw a I aaS Mtktarik1 kiwi a UK ik ear el Auual,
(Stall W. It, quivar, KMV) futile
called a well ilipid, complaisant gentleman of a
nefama rather thn pontivt force. Tht h will
'clear tee May for Sun, and thus affoi4 Pix,ttumty
for ttronir coalition, aupporta lha description riven
of him by thoaa who hava studied him mo.t closely.
Hera, than, ia raally notable combination of
Krone Chinee leaders, each outwardly patriot,
and working In harmony for the good of their coun
try. It ia poaaible that from thia will coma a new
and Utter China.
What Other
Editors Say
T "" 9m m mmm mt Ik 1.4 1 Wtmm m rtmltilMt. Ik
tmmmnmm !, imiui tat. Tm att nwu U
HV . W mm M.
It nUPHONU
n. Braetk Bltktsf Atk ! ie IMrUBtat at I
fi'H Hitl. r Xlfkt Call Aflat It J. M l Ai
Baitanal Drtal AT Italia 111 ll. 1000
orricu
aft ufttMITtb aa4 ftratai
C. .... It att at. I."k Slat . tilt I. 1Kb St.
y(i tit nna a.mu
wtt.ale ait a g-la. Ckiiaee . . Ill fleeae Bit
Fan, ffatt 41 at. Htaatt
TS att tiirm 4ltr tirtylatle ef Tst Osith Fit
far Jn'r, ll. II. lit, a aaia of 11,111 .r Jmr
if llll. Ik a.l luriii Hnnitar (irrwlali.a af TH
(mtks far July, wtt 74.411, a gala af 19.840
t.f Jwlr af 111. Tki. it a larg.r (aia Ikan Ikal aitaa
kf tor elStr aaily ar fvntar Omaha atwtpsptr.
MICHAEL COLLINS,
in swift succession two treat
WAGES AND THE TARIFF.
A paper publiahed by and in the interest of the
mat minara of Illinoia takea a atrong ttand aicairiat
the adminiatration tariff bill. Ita argumenta are
ihou made familiar by the opponent of the mean
ure, and are remarkable, in view of the fact that
the m Inert are and have been making moat ttrenuou
effnrta to maintain a wage acale that surely will
suffer if protertion he denied American Industrie.
Frederick E. Kip of MontcJalr, N. J a manu
facturer of wide experience and a large employer of
labor, submitted to the senate a brief on the tariff,
iutalnlng hia thetia "'Tariff for revenue only
since ita adoption in 1M2 by the democratic party)
haa been highly detrimental to our workers, our
farmers, and directly or indirectly to all our people."
This brief hsa been included In the Congressional
' Record, and from it we quote the following sig
nificant statements:
Today an ounr of fold pave lha Amarlcan
worker for 17 hour of labor In the t'nlted Htatee,
a atal'ist Z0.lt hour of labor' In Great Britain,
ti t hour of labor In Japan, 117 11 hour or
labor In France, 117.31 hours of labor in Pel
Slum, 201. IS hours of labor In Germany, ZOg
hour of labor In Russia, and J03 hour of labor
In Poland,
Jf'our workmen knew that 100,000 men of
iha utmott skill In their vocation were going to
land shortly in America under contract to work
for 4J centa par day, or 60 canta par day, they
(frlalnly would b betide themaalvea with In
dinnatlon and determination to prevent uch n.
diMatroii occurrence at any coat.
Yet labor la paid for producing aomethlna.
torn produce, aoma article, not for working at
work, and In all serlouanese, therefore, what Is
th difference unless there i aoma compenaatory
duty to pay for entry into the United States)
between 100.000 expert men coming here to work
for 40 or 10 centa per day, or million of expert
men working abroad producing the aame ar
ticle, for aale In lha t'nitod Htatee, on exactly
that baete. Thrra la absolutely no difference,
. And that la all there la to thla aeemlng myntery
of tariff dutlea. It 1 cot of forelan production,
made up principally by foreign wages and over
head coat, aa against domestic wagea and do
meiilc overhead coat.
Thee are point for the working-man to keep in
mind. Low tariff means low wages and lack of em
ployment, for it means the opening of the American
market to the European producer. The simple ques
tion Is; Shall (the work be given to an American
worker or to one of a foreign land?
The tariff -plank adopted by the republicans of
Nebraska reads:"
The enactment of a rational protective tariff
to the end of maintaining our high Ktandard of
living and to conserve our reaources for our
aelves and our children, all schedules to be
framed so as to deatroy and not foster monopoly.
That is the foundation of our national greatness,
ths basis for America's development and growth, and
it will not be disturbed while the policies of the re
publican party is entrusted with the administration
'of national affairs.
DEATH OF
Ireland has lost
leaders who can be but illy spared. Arthur J. Grif
fith and Michael Collins were traders in the truest
sense of the word, Intensely patriotic and devoted to
the land they loved without thought of self. Ktatva
men and soldier alike, they braved everything fur
the rauae in which they are enlisted, and to which
they brought the essential elements that gave them
such prominence. As advocates of the free state,
with its domestic autonomy, they took what many
believe to be the more rational view of Ireland's fu
ture, and sought to establish Ireland on a solid politi
cal a well as economic footing. Each haa been
called away jut at the time when their victory
teemed to be complete, the one succumbing unex
pectedly to disease, the other falling before an as
sassin's bullet.
A Dublin newspaper says the news of Collina'
death will profoundly shock the Irish nation; it will
as well profoundly shock the world. All lovers of
freedom have felt that the civil war progressing in
Ireland was a matter of Irish concern, for on it hung
the future. of the Irish people, undertaking to de
termine for themselves the form of government
under which they are to live. Collins and Griffith
had at least the support of an apparent majority,
and were meking headway in the work of subduing
a stubborn minority, but neither was spared to finish
his task.
Americans, who have thrice suffered the los of
s national leader through assassination, one at the
very crisis of a victory in a great civil war, will
know how to sympathize wjth Ireland. "Mick' Col
lins will have hia place among the greatest of Irish
names, and hia death may be the lightning flash
needed to clear the air, just aa the murder of Abra
ham ISncoln brought a severed union into a better
realization of its fundamental danger.
I'ulillc kriiumrnt ami
rum ih oki suit j,t
I'ubll.! krntlmsnt In a Ui my
will not support an mYil who
tnake a tigntmi tffi.rt la eiif.ni-e
an ine law m a muni. til. lny
a.tiui all (Huron, Tlnit M tha
on. lu.ion i-f I'lurf IMwunta of
Isunaaa fiy, afire a iiiii.ri .l
Prit-m-e at lli ir, t tha .uiire
ilnparinient thre, Tlo-r juat
otto dlftVulty fru nil Hi Hip uiiv i.f 4
teneial and vi..r..ii liw enfurta.
111111. ho Ml. I. Tha ...,.. ,i, i,(
want it. lu-n ia rl.d It. ni.iiiy
limn whom h li.id rxpacivil rntlui
iwtif aiiiM'oii I'l-i'aniii liia i-nn.a
ttnil lilj.rril hi wnrU. For thai
i.anoii ami ntl iM li wLnit.irMv i.
tisiii . I
1 ni.l(d Wild dl nitaolata (oarr
wriuna houm t- r itiuiit-v "
r-.i u alm la. It ill a!
aa lia laiiiniia tfin.hluig (.Lira,
mi I. i!h HuM In. h aia not
! f .ini.ii. ara (jUhlinl and iicia''l
I l nulkn ailia of tlli.1 rr.liU. I lm
Iiiiiim, ' Willi ll ni nHl,nlai',
la lha 1 'iw ifium Kinmr in Hi
long ilii.
Headers' Opinions
HERE COME THE MIGRATORY BIRDS
l'rirr ami I'l aiT.
ri -in t i..aui Si.t
The otln-r iliy. when the airaiif!
li Iti A'ltittif liiui nn eiiiiion In I
inn' or 11 rniiii jr!iiirri. It elili
Ii.ii.liil'i to ! A.liuill.'a Hlirlia
1 nil fur ii-li, Tlilia 1I0 Hi" rw
eimilli r. , t mi.mlK K, lim
the 1 1 r i 1 1 1 r i f U 4lrl louinl lil.lln,
lia waa k vt In hourly inh Willi
Ilia rnvxl fnoillv at limine, due tn lha
i (miiimi of lha limit, a'. 'I Ilia
trliitfiapliKi ntlilra U In n In fiiiliar,
lew Klne li""te. iii.kIm a similar
lli to lii.llrt wIk-ii w a inline
!iM r ..in t.iiii arm. I uiiiy hy idsii
ilklt aniMt SMiia.4 aa a
aMaaraMiaf iaiia luiaugk abba tmt
rr. 1 aa imaaa new mmf .ab aa
i aa ukk.li eklw lal.mi. I .!..
i .tumie ba ikwI-M a..', ibaa aa mm.u .
1 b l.it.e aMl aa mmMi.i,4 k lha'
1 Ma. it II. otila.. a.a Iba.ia aa if. .
, em Ibal II mi ka pwklUhra I
I'rolwhly llilns ata tu.t to fir four null. Tha lni mnu
NEW CONQUEST OF THE MISSOURI.
For almost 3,000 mile the Miasouri river
meanders across the map. Itt presence is scarcely
noted, except in times of high water, by the people
who live at the bridge heads and are able to cross
from one bank to the other without leaving the solid
pavement. No thought it given to the bar that these
broad waters let up against communication for hun
dreds of miles in the open country.
Only last week Bismarck and Mandun, N. D.,
celebrated the opening of the first bridge carrying
vehicles and foot passengers across the Missouri at
that point. The railroad pushed across a high trestle
many years ago, but wagons and can have always
had to seek the ferry. There must be hundreds of
these primitive crossings on the river above Omaha,
but there are very few public bridges. Sioux City
has one, and Yankton is building one, but for the
most part such traflic as makes the crossing does it
by the same meant that was used in pioneer days.
The river is broad at Bismarck, and full of sand
bars. Sometimes the flat-bottomed boat was stuck
for hours in, midstream while passengers wait im
patiently both on board and on either shore. A costly
motor car that broke through the gates of the vessel
now lies buried deep in the channel.
"Crossing the bridge is a novelty, and especially
thrilling to old residents who have held the 'Big
Muddy' in awe and respect for many years," the
Bismarck Farmer-Labor Leader reports. The old
ferry may have been picturesque, but there are none
to mourn its end.
PASSING OF " SHIMMY " AND " JAZZ."
Dancing masters in convention assembled, down
east, declare that the "ritzy" dances are passe, and
that jazz music is to go with them. It' this be true
a lot of folkt will tay "Amen!" with tight good will.
Not that they are killjoys, for they do like a good
time as well as anybody, but they have long been
tired of the exotic wiggle, wriggle and twist that
passed for dancing, and the din and dissonance of
many things that are in no tense musical, yet capa
ble of producing certain rhythmic tounds when
agitated or pounded by an expert.
Jazz at ita beat made its appeal to the elemental,
end for that very reason it hat worn out ita wel
come. Among savages the dance and the tomtoms
bear relation to ceremonial occasions, religious or
otherwise, and the savage man, like hia civilized
brother, goea in for ceremony only now and then.
Jaw, therefore, was not a dish to set before the
king of the Cannibal Islands or the big chief of
Boorioboolsga each day of hit life, and to he and
his subjects may bear with it when they seek to work
thmelvet up to a frenxy preparatory to doing
aomclhlng out of tha ordinary. White men, for
tunately for themselves, indulged in jazt at they do
in other thing, Inordinately, and the aurfcit ha
worked itt perfect result,
f If tht dancing matter make the announcement
credited to them, they have undoubtedly sensed the
1 hint fn popular taste, and will Iry to meet a new
demand with something that will be quite a satis
factory and It hi 1 art ami garish at the dance
form and the tubstitute for music that now i en
itt way te the limbo ef "way back when."
ON THE WAY TO NORMALCY.
Action of the great steel and iron companies
of the United States, advancing wages to common
labor 20 per cent, is a facer for the calamity ahouter.
Whatever the underlying cause may be, the surface
indications justify the conclusion that the main rea
son for the increase in pay is the fact that the
steel mills are busy and need men. Industry is and
hat been reviving much faster than many have real
ized, despite the idleness in coal fields and railroad
shops, occasioned by the strikes. The assurance of
the passage of a protective tariff measure encour
ages the American manufacturers to extend their
enterprises, and new capital is going into thi old
concerns and fresh starts are being made in all di
rections. Predictions that the country is coming
into a new era of prosperity are being realized, and
in this Nebraska is in perfect position to share. Good
wages te steadily employed workers means steady
demand for the wheat and corn and cattle and hogs
of which Nebraska has an unusual abundance this
season. The time is not propitious for the crape
hanger.
holly had and . mm m 1, m i nil
In think they ara, It In human nM.
tura in want law rnfn eim-nt - ir
ulhara. Ha wiia not the Mr.! 1.1 ilia,
cover that fui't. Kniiaua t'liy enie
are nut ainna In tha wrona lniirt.
Ion lli.-it law enf.iir. in. iit w.m ihu1
for mhi'ra, nlwuva rr enineliudy
elae. In a aiiiinilun fur iimrn viane-
011a law rnfiirt-rinriit very much da.
pand on tha man In chnmo of tha
new muteiiiriil. It la f,tr rualer to
prnvlda if. mil lawa Uhiii . .i-..vMn
good (liiiliiltlriiilcii of tlii ni, I '0I1, n
work I ilil. l liiierlin ii. e, m.
iiMnlalratloii cloae up to lli Indl -vldiiul
nn whom thn adiiiiiiinlrallnri
fall. It la piMin to riiimv cpn.
Itloil hy tj.-tl.-M iiii-iIhhIi of en
forcement, A reformer can iniikc a
failura out of a l. MiraMc n form
and can mak' It very unpopular by
wrong- method.
fhlef Kdwar.la la riaht In piirt nf
hia com luMona There la ni.i-d for
mora public Inter.! in Rovei-iimr nt,
for more public aupport of govern
ment, for mora popular and public
MTOBiiitliiii of tha law titnl r. p-rt
for It. There la nieil for jnore of
public spirit, more auMrt of unlit
Idcaa whan they nre being puxhed
forward. There ia tired fur nijn h
tenacity nJ grim dr-tm loin. U Ion In
tha heart of official. Nu nubile
fight for the right la cany. No of.
fk-lal, thief uf police, mayor, gov
ernor or president, hu An enay
taak, nor may they hope to win nil
for which they are willing to flght.
Human progrraa la alow, change
Hrn not eaally mode, new Idea,
however good, mav not ha welcomed
when preaented. It takes a.ind and
backbone to put lip Hip tight nnd
take the brulalng humpa Hint come,
No man I a loter becauae he cannot
win all he eeeka. Tho re.illy big
thing, afier all. I to get the ruia
live procea under way.
For Int Will I'ower.
Fiom Iht nlrlr Kiprex.
It la becoming more difficult n
time goes on to rend the text of a
perlodlcsl without meeting the self
Improvement nleiimiii. He'a there
every month In the front of the book
with a scheme to make your luug
n rapaciou as 11 blacwMmilh'a bel
low and your memory ns enduring
aa that popularly uaerlhed to the
elephant. Ho aeek to plant In you
a deaire for bleep aa powerful n
Mr. Zybur.ko' and a will n unyield
ing aa tiibmltcr.
Kapeclnlly it he anxious nhout
your will power. He Inslata If you
say every morning. ,-I will lmva a
million dollar before I die," that
eventually that prospect will materialize.
r hi may be entirely true, and a
strong will may be capable of scaling
any nei-nt. nut much depend on
tha tank net for the will. It might
he a well In the end If there were
couraes arranged for deflation of a
lot of the will power In the world.
A movement for weaker will would
stop, among other thing, all future
wars, for It would do away with a
vast amount of selfishness. A will
aa inflexible as Kverent is not par
ticularly precious if It Is exercised In
tiampling 011 the rest of humanity
to reach a eat in the sun.
Lincoln did not repeat the "t will"
formula periodically. Historians seem
to agree that he groped alonK in a
consciousness that he Whs an inslru
ment of 'iod.
The picture of the downy sopho
more clenching his fisis before the
mirror and parroting the mystic
ritual Is engaging. But perhaps it
would be better In the beginning If
he substituted faith for gymnastic
In will power. Faith moves men for
ward with 110 loud gritting of teeth
and digging of nails into the palm,
annoyance to himself and a nuisance
to hia friends. Faith annoys no one,
and it is a lot more comfortable than
looking intense and cuttin.? a neigh
bors throat.
. Our democratic brethren seem to be under the
apprehension that William E. Borah is a candidate
for something. He is not, but is merely giving the
world the benefit of his beliefs and opinions.
A Kansas City police judge lined a woman $100
and sentenced her to jail for six months, because
she smoked a cigaret on the street. Now, if it had
beeen a cob pipe .
Today's gem of unconscious humor, found in the
news columns: A man who deserted home because
of hi baby't crying is reported now to have returned
"to face the music."
Another international romance has blown up in
Omaha, the lady having exercised her privilege to
change her mind. It often hsppens that way.
Look like the democrats will have ta dig up an
other national issue, the one about "Harding's fail
ure" having gine back on them.
BRIGHTER DAY! FOR CHINA
I t Yuan Hang hat offered to resign at piidnt
ef Chin In fiver of Sua Ytt Men. V ft i Fn hat
announce! perfect understanding with Sun, and
the latttr hat declared that the war it ettr between
t satsn and FeVIn, and thai south and north China
unlWd Wellington h iwaket publie a tie
ttrntintmta en part of China te a fr n mare
forifA hn. at Uat fVr the prtit. but to irst
tt rouMry't Ar-etuial rrm t.n. it tan rovmiii
t tanquerur vf t bso- T I , Hu IVt h i tM
dominant militsr) !t-r ( t h.na, an I at he ha
i!r. far the hei.to ef th tahal tjnttm, i-
ftter ef It'veg tentiahit I tU4 gJten-mtm
rat ef 1st stale, it IS Suipfit th ft Ural gttu
sstal, a rl pwf l rk.a it likely (a diep
. ttvm Ike stait tt Uf aasang (He mmtit i.
ntntUstt, n4 with tht prt ef Wit t hl4
e ikle ie five tetse ef lut Ut eiuliij, 1 1 t
Wyuminc't primary alto thow mpiomi of
being very rle a t th reu!t. They're all copy
ing Nhrka.
Th Kuklukert may gotrn an "invisible em.
pire," but it maniftiotu in Tesa sure are na
ticeabi. Illimon ueUonie-t tk ahnea C tl mine whit
tle., h iti ha-l a waUwm sound fur the Wdi' t,
Why Not Punish ('rinie Instead?
From the New York World.
An extraordinary sugge.stion for s
group of dinstinguished lawyers to
make la that of the committee on
law enforcement of the American
Bar association ilmt the manufac
ture and sale of pistols except for
"government ami official use" be
prohibited.
Cain could not buy an automatic
revolver. No follower of the first
murderer wa ever deterred from
I violent crime by any difficulty In
I finding an Instrument with which
to commit It. An axe or a baseball
bat or a carving knifo Is a lethal
weapon at will. Must the making
nnd sale of these be also prohibited?
To prevent murder by depriving the
murderer of arms is impossible. Yet .
there is a way of doing this; and It
is astonishing that It has not occur
red to a committee of lawyers. It !
to punish crime with certainly nml
celerity. Countries tliut have tried
thin plan find that It works on the
whole very well, It Is worthy the j
attention of tho t'nlted Hlaics.
If the lawyers of the country wltli
devote less time to devising subtle
tie and complexities nf practice to ;
get murderers off or M delay theirs
. . . i t. ... a . nil i4..tt-.-MMt ff..-t :
'ihat It might have la dissipated; If ;
they will turn their attention to re-,
fi-rintiig th pri.ci'i'aes of criminal)
j oitirla fnr grniter ati-eiigth. aim-
pll.'ity. common ene ami proicpil I
I lode, they limy get mine hi re uml
I mnk a 1 1 tnie-i i..-n 1 minimum
) their dehtot. Thev will aci-ompllah ,
nothing l.v adiling piniol" l tin 1
j bnotle(er vu'tomarv stock In (
'liade.
( ...... !
i A t Win Much; MjiIj Ijw
;r.-' Ik. N..
j T! 101. ie from Ivatv ilic the!
j me pre lis tl ni 4'loiuhing cfthtj
ami. la fvirit 0 n n for pl.iun ;
by h toinmir It t aunt. I J
ihl In lha day which fidnl l
i aUh k lha Inviol" f A io. IS
, nun lh biiMf lha ' 'La' einlti th
; t una ii.t.'l at th t im 1 i a to
1 I. ...... L. ... I. ...,...,. II- .W..L..I...M ml
I .1.11. It I " 1.- ...- . .. v . .' . m -
prrlenie of lha n.t pilm-a In vl.it
a. iithi-rn A-li Tha air will tnott
o,.iri..iv 11 f f.oil lha nn ana i.f Iran.
Iioriuiioii, 1111. 1 Willi the the perfec
tn. 11 of laditi It 1 I'ol inipoa.ibla
that urn ill 11 1 1 1 u I Uiri will lie ftliih.
ti.hi'd on ii)te 4 fiee nnd easy con
t r en t ! . mi I l.o
As tin " giow einalh-r. a dis
tant lands ato made uuir'accelbl
and foreign r.i.nsli ar brought
closer In em Ii other through aclenc
and Invention, will im Inlei national
harmony and undo stumling be made
easier .' Af'er all, la not humanity In
mi In aoniethliig mora than mar con.
venience bv lb wave of a.lntiflc
Imcntioti which haa nwei.t the wurld
In lh lust demde? Th march of
progifia ia tramping down cinti,iry
I'ld arudsea. enviea ainl ire1udlce.
My the very imlurn or our more mod
Vi life the dova of peace will In
eviiably find more resting pla'-ea
. i
Clcvclaiiil and tin' Waterway.
Vrni.i Iht rnllllllliua ID I .l. '.l.
In anil, ip itoui of the greater lake
comiin rca which will ruina When
the liievl'al.lii ft. Jjiwrence deep
MHlerivay shall have been construct
l. the mayor of Cleveland ha ap
pointed a Cleveland port commla
slon. Instructions to thn commission
have not yet b en formulated, but
Ita work for aorn lime to com will
douhileaa be to study Into thn possi
bilities of th 'livelaiid harbor, as
related to soluble doikage for deep,
draught vessels, and tho most con
venient and economical connection
between ship line and railway.
. It may be some limn bcfoie actual
construction begin on iinv larger
soul than would b warranted with
the ocean connection remaining as
it I, but It should not be forgotten
that Toronto ha already made large
harbor expenditure that could never
have been undertaken but for the
conviction that access or large
i-i-ean-golng vessel to th flreat
Lake Is sure to rnm. Cleveland
should do no harbor work for Im
mediate needs In such a way that It
will have to bo torn out and don
over again when the larger need
come.
Now York and Montreal opposi
tion may delay the waterway for a
time: hut the reasons for their op
position are becoming loo well
known to have any other permanent
effect than lo add strength and de
termination to the waterway move
ment, throughout the vastly greater
portion of both Cannda. and the
I'nlted State.
I'mn-cllng ilip I'n bile. I
From th. Woun Kallt IT...
A New York woman w no nan iosi
300 through a commonplace awlndle
complained to the district attorney's
office. It wa oon found there wa
no hope of catching the wlndler.
and the prosecutor, turning to the
complainant, Inquired: "Madam, do
you ever read the newspapers?" She
replied: "No, I never have time."
Whereupon the attorney remarked:
"Madam, the majority of them cost
but 2 cents a copy, and It would be
worth your time to read them. You'd
learn u lot."
Not the loast valuable service ren
dered 1' the daily press Is exposure
of schemes for defrauding the peo
ple. The wlde-awfihe man or wo
mun who keeps posted on the new
of the day does not "fall" for fraud
ulent scheme because lie or she has
generally rend of other victims and
is warned. The irony in the New
York ciihc lay specially in the fact
that hut a few days before thejiapers
had exposed the very winilld which
trapped this victim.
I'Mlure of I'lnancr.
I'mihIm, Ai.g Jl. To the IMttor
or 1 he 1 iia.dia le: X. imior l.nlo rt 1
M I lit. In ... k it making a i,-ii,ii
oniiin.iion 11 hoot eating th wmld.
Willi hia bank of i.utton. patterned!
anrr III el) la or Ilia fiili-ial r.
.erva bank attiam, that great demo
cratic legacy in the toiei nsiional
banking liuerr.it which, ! broils h
II diaalin dedstlou proce.1 Ha
wrecked hiialiicM In Hi I'lilted
HI ll.-s
Inplomait hanlifii and lumiev
lendeia am aim ling with l.urope'a
rlnanrlal fiiiur. lifter being ted no
on a diet of a league of n.illont. In-'
li-i riiilionul (In. nu , bslnnce of
. OHer. tttttional cicil.t. ti.ido tela,
lion, etc. They li.iv now 1 nine In
thn roiicluslou lln.t their otie-i illo
der moiiiarv avitein run no longer
pull th load of International i1..l
Her la what will eventually hap
pen: Thn aolier people of lieimuny
ami Hnaslu ai bound (11 unit eco
nomically, They must do it as a
mailer of at-If preteivatlon. tir
many ha the brain, th ell. lim y
and industry. Itu.la has th nat
oral resoiireia, th brawn and en
ergy: nnd the.e agencies of pro-ilu.-iii.n
ur going to l.a amalgamated.
tlarmany and ltuala ai going lo
be the r.i.t to repudiate th gold;
slandiird inotii-y ve.jiu a a uiiia,m
of exchange The new form of
money will b based on their annua
productivity, than (ierinany will tell!
Mr. Frenchman when he cornea to'
ak for full settlement of war
claim. "Take these paper murk
they ur good for so much wheat,
roul, paper napkin or anything els
1 nu may ied. Come over any
time and we will redeem these
marks on this basis " Till wlliop
further payment of Interest under
the gold standard system.
Kram will storm and fret. Italy
w-IU ruy, "llelter tsk m, Krenehy.
thev ar better than nothing." ling
land will remain silent and wonder
how I'ncl him will take hia dose,
Krunce will take th paper marks
-or get nothing. Km-op cannot pay
l.'ncle Ham lha f 12.0l'k000."" a It
agreed, because there 1 only
t. 000, 000, linn In the whole world,
including what we have In our
teeth.
Th outcome will b that alt other
European countries will follow suit,
hngland will adopt some sort of a
iloublit alandatd temporarily, and
l.'ncle Sam will be left stranded on
hia Isle of gold tn hold the rack,
or else accept $12,000,000,000 worth
of French and Kngllh wsrehouae
receipts, which will be offered him
fn payment nf hia gold debt. This
ia tho program and the interna
tional bankers know It and ar
turning heaven and earth to prevent
It consummation. Hut It la the only
solution to world peace and It must
coma or civilization 1 wrecked and 1
starved In the midst of plenty. It
means wresting world control from j
money rnnnlaoa and turning it over
to the conatructlye captains of In
dustry, who will build a world of
usefulness for the comfort and en
joyment of all people.
At the present time we are pay
ing fS. 000, 000,000 a year In Interest,
which equals our entire farm pro
duction of the year Wil. I-rt 1 1lls
soak into your grey matter, Mr
HuHinesH Man, and you will then
have a i-leur understanding of
"What la the matter with business."
Great ware have always produced
some good results, and this change
in the world's money system will be
civilization' reward for its sacrifices
Jr. the late great world's war. We
are going to see Inaugurated a debt
paying ayatem in place of the pres
ent debt-creating system, which will
Stop future wars.
koy m. ha Finer.
hiuO utp MAN
jr fW Kjtsi v?
l I I Vtl - '
un4. wtiu riv . 7 NA.WV
J - T f
CENTER SHOTS. SAID TO BE FUNNY.
Tourisls (lamp in Large
NumlterH at IN'ortli Platte
N'orth I'luttc, N'cb, Aug. 2i.
fSpecial.) So far tliis mouth an
average 01 50 tourists' car's have
parked each ttigliti at the Xrutli
Flattc camp grouml. Last niontli
1 he total number was 1 ,387.
I Three Special Bargains
PIANOS
One
U.ed
. jp. bright uocm
fUSC U UUI1 Grand. . P"TaWJ
'Monthly
You could not tell it from new.
Hardman $295&
Beautiful plain walnut cat, talin finish.
One
Uted
Upright tfOQC Pay $8
lUIlIlltllIl Grand... tPafii Monthly
Largett, finett style, extra fine lone.
(fiAKFORD
MOsric Co
419
S. 16th St.
Omaha
C U N A R D flULBRANSEN
I t a. t innu
'Nationally "PriacLl
ANCHOR
ANCHOR DONALDSON
in. 1 1. 1 11 ii ian
MH llttH. MllttS. HIIMSttl.
Tt nts iir.i mii a'tie t
..uiStiniiitiia iimt 1 livitniufa
Till hn -l I aS. alaat
A. llVI.Ml.
till Kl'tW- I. rttmaaia, I Stifcaar
11U llmliui
lw I iNl.m.lr.f MI44 l.tan'
M' I III. l I t Ml V 1 I H
atlllM.a til OH I KM S W
SERVICE
t t ri ltsU
CANADIAN
(b., ;.n, "!t i by Ht presnlfHl1
a ttk.i in a-l tbe 1
w I ka
I .tift trt eia..i.!init ate Hii an-.
On Second Thought
1 t M M. kttMllta 1 "
If I I M l I .p -t n4 tet 4 a
wij am Whll Waal.
:.
to gftl a tiit.ll Hil Itu .erii.
) nun i by th ' h.i ' waa;
, r tn. t. rt .''ii 1 1 1 "'' '
if t ii ' 10 u-- ' i. ..'.
. . .. "., 1 .'. .iiu -i
...1.1 I - I .. I I' '
' I I iv , I I 1: on 1
ft , 1 u. 11
,l,.l , I I tl . I M i . A
m .. .. In-ii i .-...
in i ' ' ,1 . f . "-. 1
It- at.. I ' 1
t ' 1 I..- 1 1
. A V nM a-, t r 1 ' 1
a a "a 1 I 1
I ! vj ij irt.x t 1, I '
ni v 1 I a
j Mm. is lha .-!. 1 .t
I tk Ivhii. Ta wntie
1
'ii
10
In
. 1 I
1 .1
il.l...
l.ilM.H V
VII kill
: jn
ItoiMt .
MSIMt
ttaam Ml
. -.
I. .HI..-4 '
IM'IMt
IMl HI I
iki. s, a
1 c, 1 i.ifc-,..i
-(.i i 11. 1 11 ... 11
,(.! It 1.1. II U
I lk, 1 !. I --
'
ii. . . 1 s -. a
Wt S Ik II
a-vi ,'a t
ih a
.e' lM I l.l kf liiottut
Brandrd tn ihelVicKu
700 '600 '495
hi! , UlJ MuiC .St )t
1313.15 l)oult Street
i
Hotel Castle
O.StAHA
tM.
Let Cuticura Be
Your Beauly Doctor
S. . um
I i'u)i i.rit mmor in nit tp.rn ..ci
,Al luttl tin. (thin rajftn m; tltry it ai-
. .nlt.l1 Tulik"it SUl.li.tn.
I W.irkiiitn Tn rtl.n.i' H.if Hit cent
1 Ri.10 ma s 'uii.li.i i.whn.l. . nntp.n.tiiAit
f..l. Il.ir - - ll.ll, n.r rtnr l-itoa. eii tr
fi rti.1 Iht llltlt mtllir et -tr mr ti..-t
.tnd vM.tn.ot. J ut poundt Lonns
Mtll.
rienign (loiild, widower f.vn
months, an lie reinarried In 1 nre
III loiielliii.sa Illness, Not a Impel
ling lllnrsa In his niff. Walertuwn
.Standard.
Hi Idea wonder what lliey will
have for supper. tinnitus wonder
wn.it they hid. Kl I'aso Time. If
Ihelr curiosity get the best of them.! Mu'li-r Why ..r. 1 yuu I . Ibit .(.i..l
thev can ulwiia read th label on i 'r'"""1 't'i r ' Kih
imy can iiiwiib rean in in una "im.i,,, 1 1 isai.i h. aia 1 1 ii net lni.r.
the empty rpsi-s -l.lllle itock j ,.,,,,,, Ui,, n r..(nlitn. whjai
I Ark.) i.lJ-.i It e. ,tt-r nf Hit llic.iry uf ttoluiloa l.lft.
I.a 1 t-r - Wh.i am jour rueurctt? Ot4
Man I I"-. l.tn nf w nhuui a firnft.-
digging for her horn-i Imtiied spec ,,. Ym, vm , . Jull)iy
tm Ie. Winnipeg Irlliiine. I ia - l.a lint ii-inn
An Kgvptlan inuniniv with bobbed I
I, iiir has been found. Tin y aia now 1
G I NGER ALE,
iicVv.
1
This is
the
drink
for you
CLICQUOT CLUB GINGER
ALE pure spring water,
cane sugar, Jamaica ginger,
fruit juices and other pure
ingredients, to make the
happy blend you like. And
not onlyyou they all like it.
Buy it by the case from
your grocer. If you desire a
change you can get Clicquot
Club Sarsaparilla, Birch Beer,
or Root Beer.
THE CLICQUOT CLUB COMPANY
Millis, Mass., U. S. A.
1 .. -?sT-a
')
AW.v'S
f
L
1 CingerAle
I fi -jrs sunk auaui
Tr.
SECURITY
His enihth year sen young 'Jimmie
Thtilt a trader of tht boyt:
fhey all irptct hi$ prrnvtst and
Itkr lo lhari hit joyi.
So u hrn on pitair bark thty tail
with u'lif and Atndiih gttt.
Our Jintimt Aroui hit taitd-up
gold 11 at at it id't bt.
Saving witiiiutt ulftv h of lntlf
.tV4il. 1 h iiichci the ututni ptom
iMil. tht jtcjirr ile t Innrni of ink
Bittrt 3 per teni iuie, compounded
wini-jnnujlly, thin 39 pr( crnt
mivhe. TiVt no rantfi with
pitilfi Mike our iiiinjt
anj lrp 1 Kent w citing tn iheSn
mgi tXp4(tmrnt of ihe f'nt
first National
lUiinkof Omaha
"Cm