iHE OMAHA BKfcl: Tl'fciSDAY. NOV K.UUfcK 7,
The Morning Bee
MORNING EVENING SUNDAY
TMK ME rUniHMINC COMFAVY
hrtaoN B. tfiiiKfc. uuh.dof. u. nm. wik, ;.. MiMm.
MCMRra or tmk avkjatid parss
Tea I'rM vfcir 71.. Hm 4 . m.m, M aie1.lf
eattll.4 I" la M f..f rillltrat.j itf I hvmt 4i.iaifa-e riM to H N
P'4 MMffW MltMl ta till !!., 4A1 .. tl. l'J e.at Mtbi.ftt.Ml aataia.
All tfcftia of NlilUlMtkAl f kr ftaatal (j U fcM f. t'Ol NtVfii
Bit 1I.IJ.PIIOWJ
Fri.ei flrafir Cirhang. A k f'.f ia I)crtmnt XT Untie
or Parana Want4. or K.tfht ( tilt A(ir 1 l. M ; tnnn
dltorial Ii.i.Mm.nl. ATlaati JOal or 1042. mv
OFFICES
Main Off I7fr and Farnani
f. Bluffa .... to K'tt ill. Hi , N. W. Cor. il' and N
New Ynrk-iHI Avenue
Waiklnalo . - Miar llit. Chicago ... IT2I Sieger BliJf.
J'fi, rrn -420 Km fit. Ifiiltnr
NEBRASKA'S HIRING DAY.
To'lny't election It to rfctjije, not who will rule
the people of N'ebrsaka, but who i to nervt thim.
It in not merely a question of peraonalitlpti, eithr,
for th vit alao will tletermln In what way the
people are to he ru-rveJ.
An oM country custom, marie familiar toiluy.liy
the opera, "Murtha," ami "The Chime of Nor
mandy," i.H that tit "hirln dny." At a certain .time
each yrur all the men and women aurvanU meet
together in the maiket place, where the farmer
and their wive come also to make their election
for the coming year. That i much like an Ameri
an election,
The candidate! are all before tin. , Their pant
record have been thoroughly disunited. Thoe who
have been faithful will not lack for appreciation.
The men who have been lnck in the performance of
iheir dutif a in the pant will find no great demand
for their nervlce now. Promotion in the reward
of fidelity to the intercit of the public, and mere
promt to do better if y.hvn another trial weigh
lightly fn the ecale.
power of an autocrat, lonely beraue he no longer
movea In that rarifled aocial atmosphere, attainable
only by the most exalted of peronage prior to
191. On the marriage regmtir his name wan iet
down by himself ai "Wilhelm II," and th world
will concede him any connotation he may derive
from that.
Hohenxollern influence will be felt in the future,
not no much hecnu.te th former kalier still lives at
Doom, at becauie his children and grandchildren
are free German citizen. They have fomented to
the marriage, and doubtless feel toward their !
father in his advernity aomethlng they did not when
he wa greatest. Family tie are ntrong among Ihe
Ormun, and William wn always a militant advo
cate of family life, preaching and practicing the
homely virtue of husband and father, th hend of
a home.
Kven hi most relentle critic did not deny him
thin, and thono who cherixh the bitterest feeling
againut him for hi (bare in the awful war will not
carry resentment to a point of winning him any
thing but good luck In hi second marriage.
THE IMPORTANCE OF 11 AVISO A PRESIDENT AM) CONGRESS IS HARMONY
ENGLISH GLIDER DOES A STUNT,
Our home flyer have been occupying public at
tention to the exclusion of those of other lands, but
that i not to indicate that our rival have been idle.
Following the remarkable achievements of the Ger
man glider at Wanserkuppe, the lirititih felt them
selves railed upon to do something in that line, and
recently the political excitement of the "tight little
ixle" wax adjourned long enough to permit the Lon
don Time to announce that, under tha auspice
of the Daily Mail, carrying out a policy of Lord
N'orthclllTe, a Ilrilish glider had remained aloft for
one hour and fifty-three minutes, coming down
within X00 yard of where he took off from a low
tumulus, which means a alight rise in tha ground.
Thi feat wa nccomplinhed apparently with as much
ease as ruccchr, the engineles piano being manipu
lated back and forth over a course about on mil
Thi is a djiy on which tho government goe back In length. Much satinfaction is expressed at th
j Com i'. t;i )
I . 1 . iL ; -aj . . . , 1 1 if -i-y I
i til w e . ii y m m 1 1 Baw i tap
ii i ill ti a riT r - i t mi . "v " ik I
ii i a 1 1 -w.a nil j . - t a i 1 a wm
,.rQ...x'
1
"THE PEOPLE'S VOICE
Kitwlal t tM Maraiaf To lmi
Mi4 M lH In. I, tM n$nnu
a(tf at Man iiimhI,
Guarding Ametkaii Kluhf.
J rylumtnia, Nrh. To th IM t'T of
! Th )innh It,..,; In l,n;i..iii (m Nu
vrrnrwr I Mr. Jli.ner Iji. iirim mm
l.MVIIK of NatUina In a,. ma form nr '"" V r-i,
!nthr ant may rnlu.illv fW it hr "",r I
Niirih I'l iHa v.dli y hii rroncMi .f n
'f tn w .iti r u.ftofin ii'l kiO'Hv
fnl.iu:, iiiiti. I.HMfur, will ri"t (mil
hi v w.tti r u r, lio km. lnw tl"
lar i.f liiut llrlialn. In n aililrraa fr. a. ot ...nhl..ri i-din nlwut ttO'l
fo a liiratln,- i,f woriirn roltrr.it.! that "u" " I'"" I 'l l " w'11
hla polity aa one of Iraniuilliv nl 'or anno ...
Uhlllty. A rvanr-l furelxn .u-v 1 ' ,f '"'"'' llklll 'J'"
'he an.r.a.i th. ,.,. ik.i Annrica i. .i. th pr.i t'.niM kd to tti"
may arailimlly luka un Intreat In ti '"o" ' ' "i-h - ho. f. r the .i!.t
i 'He i ' mm iiiliv iii.k ounii
i ki i (r Ito In i' llll.'it
; ituty In hl in tha rha. a In wlilcl) th
war has Irft lh w.irhl. An ru ir t
the nar nt, thw Mrln-h ninlr e
I irM th hnpn t ht th.-r may l
i aatil.riianl Hhii-h will Kiva ii. In
I that part ff Him wnrll n nl rrmhl-t
Mlrl Urtialn to hilna lark h'rtroopa
to f'l'iini p the mi V nhli h nit'iMv t"-
liy i ml thi' I"
ulir, 111 ll-i
mini "I l O'
ntlirri'' ' t- f
rt llit.l t' r , hut at a ilcur
If. il I., f in tho ; lilt
II i , '..I. I tint tho
il.lillill two
trhil" t 'f' i" the f. h r il i-.-nt'e n l"r
and eia epeti'tintf money in t '"''I '" "Mi. r h v il n. .
When lh I wo house f congrea and Ihe president ar of one party, w g ahead,
to the people. At all older times the government
reprenent the people, Hut now it Is the people
themselvf who Speak. They are hiring their help
and firing those who have failed them. More and
more the problem of government I being considered
a a buHlne proportion.
It is a time for sober second thought. The men
and women who compose tha sovereign power of
thi Ktatc are not taking their duty lightly. With
the coming of woman sulTnure. the buine of gov
ernment ha become a partnership. Two head
arc belter than one, and tha (piestion to be de
cided In thi election have probably had more dis
cussion in tho home than of any election of the
pat
Out of all the campaign discussion a few sini
pl question arise. Who can be trusted to give
th most efficient, economical and faithful service?
Who will best enforce the law and protect the in
terest of the people?
It is from thi practical, human standpoint that
the men and women of Nebraska will decide, on thi
"hiring day."
OTHERS RIGHTS.
Resident of a littl town in the heart of the
Pennsylvania anthracite coal field have written
thcmHclve down a lawless. They seized two car
of coal from a train, and appropriated them to the
uses of local achooln and churche. Justification for
their action they find in the fact that achdola had
been closod for two week for want of fuel, and the
coal company had refused to sell them any. Self
preservation moved them to the demonstration.
On tho other hand, somewhere up in New Eng
land people ore waiting for those two car of coal.
The ehortagn of fuel occasioned by the prolonged
strike of miner bus not been entirely relieved.
Argument will be made us to the right of those
nearest at hand to relief, but thi is based on the
spirit of self and not of sacrifice. The man stand
ing on a street corner waiting for a car grumble
when one whizze by him, though another i. fol
lowing closely; he forpet that further along the
way are others also waiting for that car. and that
the few seconds delay he is asked to abide may
mean minute for the other. In time all are served,
if we will only be patient.
Thi applies to (he fuel situation. People in that
little town are burning coal that wa intended for
some other little town. They have served their own
convenience, but at. the expense of somebody else.
Were this spirit to generally prevail, the world
would suddenly be set back to where it was in the
Park .gc. Fortunately, the rule applied by the
Pennsylvania does not apply to all.
LLOYD GEORGE AND THE VOTERS.
David Lloyd George wa unhorsed by the Honar
Law combination, but he return to parliament un
opposed from Carnarvon, hi home. This, and hi
reception nt London, where 25.000 person were
turned away from the hall at which lie spoke, may
give the conservative group something t. think about.
The littl Welshman is apt to do what Americans cnll
"a snappy comeback."
A to hi rapacity as a political debater, he seem
to have recovered a form akin to that which made
liim famous as a campaigner 11 year ago. when he
put over his "perambulator tax" budget. Here i an
example :
Whni piv fu.nl. Mr n.'tiar th new
mlm.- n.lnl.t.t Irfl t' ..hr.t r.wihtl -iLim-l."
,Kt Mr t.h-V't 'Ill' NtHi-H 'VI'IK" 'il'l
a,y in Itir I !.. I ! n h-''-
..rih f eirr. Iitf I'm- .n Mi !-n.r mm
,j. ,t ,.t th Cnrt'.-x itiih ' "v..rlhr.. hl .in. t
II,,. 'iii!.) a.'wr-it i. w-til.l h'lv M hlllir.isa S -rc
..rth ..f .' ' "
Honar I, er "ie other exponent ef tnrtm,
may hold e-ffl. e m Ki'.-'.,e.. but thev II be auie I
f at least ene It .!- ' 'r 'e rv'""
Iefrl ef lwr 1,1 1'' H rle.-ti.n
aarribjl t the I' i'.e 'f Ihe tact en vetr, mnv
frf. ha-K.w a roi m h t ' -"' eb-.
hut thftt l"- -..t mt...tp t,,t th true liheraU.
rf whi.h 1ld G""l- U lp et.turlv
withou? f.-ft. r''" . "il f.-r li i..vrii m.-nt
jwt e;. rJ--H Hf t" ' " ' v
Pr,lKr tr!ry,' t"y .un-l rll but !Rv t
fnean aeytMet ''"
VVItLIAMI StCOND MARKIAUt
!, mu, h ef Ue tl ef uJJ
lltat e l ef tH (lt f f te ttl as I .
.1 .m ',, i-J-'w i er
tf a oU t la h " M M U '
(....'U t,i - S
. . . k. , i. . -
achievement, especially a it, with the other thing
done that day, put the English airmen at even with
the German.
Home skepticism a to the value of the glider
may yet be Justified. It in aubiervient to air cur
rents, and only when these are favorable is it pos
sible to sustain flight any length of time, while at
best so far the operator i kept so busy with his
ma:hinc'he ha no time for anything ele. Lesson
of the wnr, when many a pilot volplaned to safety
with a crippled ship, are adapted in gliding, and it
i possible the extension of theie may yet lead to
ome sort of iervlce. .
Any experimentation i worth while, especially
when it i recalled that the Wright were glider
before the were flyers. The engined plane i likely
to he with u for some tima to come, and the feat
of MacReady and Kelly U of more real valua to
aviation than the stunt done on any gliding field.
V?o K-.-sKrr SSI I t VJiiTv VKSy-Ci-V'i- XIA I
When one of the houae of congre I oppoeed to th president, w atand (till for the net two year.
SOVIETS IN SEARCH OF KNOWLEDGE.
Long before the revolution Russia had experi
mental furrn, a well a model farm, where stu
dent of Agriculture were given training in approved
method of farming. These went the way of all
thing under the gentle minintration of the bolshe
vik!. A chungc ha come over the spirit of tho
dream, however, and, just a capitalism in a modi
fled form ha revived tho commercial and Industrial
life of the citie. so it application to agriculture i
expected to encourage the farmer to renew their
effort and once more make Russia a granary for
Europe, Instead of a land where famine stalk amid
the ruins of agriculture.
Prof. N. M. Tullakov, of th soviet agricultural
bureau, is in the United State, gathering pointer
a to how experimental farm are carried on and
how agriculture i taught In our big schools. He
was at tho Urookings (S. D.) collego the other day,
where ho gave especial attention to agronomy, in
vestigating closely the methods of experimentation
there tarried on. Prof. Tullakov told of his purpose
to carry back to Russia definite scientific knowledge
of farming in detail', that it may be diffused among
the -pennant. Russians, he admits, are deficient
in the big element of efficiency in farming, and,
with the richest wheat raining area in the world, do
not realize it possibilities.
This and other recently noted signs indicate a
distincL advance in soviet ideas. However fondly
they may cling to their political theories, Lenine,
TroUky & to. have discovered that their effort to
make the world over started wrong. That they are
nhrewd enough to retrace some steps, and adapt
a few old methods to the new way of doing thing
i encouraging. However Russia is governed, its
people in in-1 be fed, nnd it is sad to think that in so
fertile a land the people can not raise enough to
feed themselves.
ii
From State and Nation"
Editorials from other nempaptri
Vast Waste of Tower.
From tha llnaion I'oat.
Dr. Charles Y, Btelnmetz declare
that "enormou electrical power po
tentialities are now running to waste
In tha water course of New York."
What the noted electrical expert said
of tha Empire state applies with
equal force to New lOnglaml. There
I no other section of the nation mora
blesseri with an abundance of "whit
coal than in the northeast corner.
For centuries this wonderful water
power has been permitted, except In
a limited way at bis: mill centers.
when compared with It maximum
utilization, to go to th sea unhar-
nesaed. Million of ton of coal could
not do the work that iroe flowing by
unheeded. It 1 time there should he
enr)fetlo action tuken for the further
development of this "ulumherlng
Riant of Industry." The present coal
shortage but emphasizes the Impor
tance of this great economic agent.
F'ut to work at Its fullest efllcacy, the
water power of New England would
save hundreds of million of dollars,
abolish smoke, soot and cinder, run
all tho railroads, trumwaya, factories,
electric light and power plant.
NEXT MOVE IN "PACIFIC" CASE.
A rather pertinent rejoinder is made by the Union
Pacific, which challenge tho suggestion made by
the Southern Pacific in asking the Interstate Com
merce commission to continue the present control
of the Central Pacific. The supreme court has or
dered the "Ksspee" to disgorge the "Seepee," which
wil have the result of breaking the hold of the Hunt
ington line on transcontinental business. Hoping to
evade this, tho Southern Pnrific seek tha aid of
th I. ('. l, asking that the order ef the court be set
aside by the commission.
"Vmi Dt nuked In Ihia .u'ilinn to eaercla
n f tr i..r.l'ii.ii power." II A. N iiiulrett, roun
del f.r th I iiii.n rr.li", l"l I th rintitiilvaliin, 'a
.cw.. wlorh m la ht of luill.furiK ll-,'-i'
if I'm' ' I'l'i'n' in. ml, tell !M ll I h ahl lo
he I ili p. m.i r nf.rti.l viuelv iipoii your com
i. ia .ml nmt it hn'i.l wnhia th four ruiiirii
i f t e J'-tri i . frim-Ti w cl fcef.ira you can at-
t'-ll I't I'. I
. Is ttijy well be Urti..te. whillur the I. C. C,
will tmiiiin the p.iurr t. t a!K an order ef Ihe
upitiue cuit of the Unite. I rrn In prner
the fabric if the l.thirat trtn ef talr it ha
hu.il up for trar-at enl lurnt-il traffic,
!. i.,un1 lt'ppr fteiM the cut r expert.
tat!!y wa in.," fur IS Anal dciMa, hnh im li de
trfmiee f lHy are l h Ihe epliea ef tifi-ting
'ht r. ii 1-v vK.h ihe:r r''' r ' travel, or If
it '! It r britn. arhi'raniy f r thrm
an ittne'r. lrti(Hrtaiiia .a, I r a'Kt be ,
ji.tt. 4 t'mih nili ai.a l.r, ai. I er a
h. r:. f I. ii lh ,a iHr.'U. K f t'liftN Thi aat!t I
imlila' r Ul I't M l I'v.Mli- Intffeal In
ti It .1 an. I y a. in el ef h t r
l i p. rta'.l , lh t u Ht ta.ii' l
Uniting the Churches.
Prom th Norfolk Nawa.
A union of all evangelical churche
in one body is an 1iIp.i1 to work for
In tho future rather than a program
to b accomplished immediately.
Kven the most enthusiastic advo
cates of the plan recognize that, it
must come about gradually. While
tho force that are keeping the de
nominations apart are growing
weaker year by year, they are still
powerful enough to prevent anything
more than a start to be mad townnl
a preliminary union at present. The
actual union of the churches will be
preceded by a federation under which
tho work of the varloiia denomina
tion cooperating in tho federation
will be co ordinated. Tha need of co
ordination has hn ganerallv recog
nlr.ed. fo generally that it will prob
ably be comparatively tway to secure
adherence to this purl of th program.
The real difficulty will tie encotin
tnred when the movement reaches the
point wher denomination will be
asked o fiv up their aeparat Iden
tltiea and lose themaelvea In a larger
and all embracing organization. This
Is a matter for the distant futur. Not
that there ar grant dlfferance among
the leading church denomination.
Much difference aa there ar In doc
trine have been becoming ! nnd
lea nnttceahl as lee and Iraa em
phasis has been plaeed upon doctrine
I'na might attend almnt any ene of
..tir Urger churche without henrlng
very nun h about th Jiff ernire thil
epirat II from oilier rhurvhe The
l.r.M.ler aspect ef rellginna work has
leu. le t to allhor.llnat .lenonilii illi.n il
iill-.iiig Keognltlon cf lh hi. Ker
tiilin of th church t f.itlnwf.l by
the jietln: If w ar all rkins
f .r lh k.uue ebjait hy nnl unit In
ii.l.f lo ronr ty attain Ihnl ch
e. 1
Theie are aeyr f.-tor h.'h will
h tt,er "'! 4rlav an lual uiit.-u of
th chart he r.rllto I m"ti'.'i
well aa liitle. tual, C.ini m I
feel ' i iora al h -B. ' at a -rvi. a in
hiH Iher is a lar appaal lit tM
iii.llna i.ihai In n rfcun ai la whi. h i
lh IMalln lual prt K liunal. Il Will
ha ihtWeiitl lit aepeal the taiu.u
"Ii' "it Hi wnn a !"' f.-im i f
,.iip Ala Ital'll.an I kirl t.t
.'..Hi. Mmy ..). I Im Ii (hi it
i i i k'.t.-a n4 ' t ea i, iii-n.
but h u h k li kcubh
up In It. This class will b found in
opposition to th effacing of denoml
national line.
There are others who feel that
friendly rivalry, If not actual compe
tition, among the churches Is an In
centive to more effective work. It i
human nature to want to see -the or
ganisation that one belongs to excel
all others in progressive accomplish
ment. If not In numbers. This trait
la beet utilized, it 1 asserted, when
churches are following each its own
path in its own way.
These hindrances, however, are no
Insurmountable barrier to federation.
And advocate of an organ lo union of
churche will be able to resent pretty
clear argument to ehow that their
plan hii more to be said In it favor
than against It. And then It will hav
to be admitted that the progressive
thought of the present is leveling the
barriers. The religious world la headed
in tho direction of co-ordination and
that, perhaps, constitutes the final
word.
Musical Therapeutic.
From th flo'-ky Mountain Newt.
It has been accepted that music
hath charms to soothe the savage
breast, and an effort is being made
to demonatrate that It also can al
leviate to some extent the depression
among Inmates of Insane asylumn.
The institute for th insane on Ward's
island. New York has ararnged a ee
rie of concerts to test the value of
mUHical therapeutics. Kololsts have
been carefully selected to get voice
havlnu tho necessary soothing qual
ity for the overwrought mind. About
SU0 of the more rational patients at
tended the first concert and their ap
plause) at the conclusion of each num
ber indicated a keen appreciation of
tne program.
The concert consisted of five num
bers, "The Little (iray Home In the
Weet," an aria from "Madame But-
terlty;" a love song, a lilting spring
sonir called, Wuke rp, and a senti
mental piece, "(Jive Me All of You,"
The superintendent of the hospital ex
plained that the muslo would b Inci
dentally rather than directly curative.
While it could not be expected to re
lieve lunacy. It might give temporary
relief to a group disposed to period
of deep despondence. To that extent
It would provide a more healthful di
version than other method which
might be devised lo mak lh tnmat
temporarily forgt their obsession.
The theory of musical therapeutic
la still In Its Infancy, although It la
Hi'l 10 oe useil UCcee(Uliy in 'lir- f
manv. Th Inivin tiiind I often
keenly nltiv In musical vibration,
although different !pe react lo v
rlou pitches. Th soprano vole la
said l hat tha nioat soothing effect
on ai'iiif. while 1. 1 liar reepond mora
In contralto tone and reimi agita
ted by ntia in the higher -llch,
a. .-
Th I'r.KecH Tariff.
t'raiH !. I ... ii 1 ii,.
There nvr he a been a miarii
tariff rntitad which tha oppilil
'h i !' rtiaraelerit a "rol'Ur" tariff.
I tin never lua Keen, pmlectiv
tariff n.-l.t irtwl lh e;p:llna di I
Pol liM II a lh "luuai Inlnuitou. '
Yet there never has been a protactlv
tariff that did not bring good time In
th form of steady employment and
good wage to the working peopl
which was Instantly reflected In pros
perity to producers on farms as well
as prosperity to other branches of
business and commerce.
Reversed.
Kleanor Franklin Kgan of the ad
visory committee for th disarmament
conference Is noted a a brilliant
talker no less than as a brilliant
writer,
"Woman's lot ha changed," sh
said at a Washington dinner party.
"Yes, il has changed greatly since I
went off to th far east In 1901."
"Back in 1004 th idea seemed to
prevail that man's lot was getting
and forgottlng, while woman a wa
giving and forgiving." Exchange.
dK'aht regions.
That, In uhatnce, n he.'irt to
heart talk by Mr. itoiuir I.w to the
ilrltlsh women voter by which Amer
ican voters, "women and men," might
prof'.
Will fhe American voter "gnu id
th s'nbi!ty and trnri'iinlliy if th
I'nlti-d Htafea" a efficiently n Mr.
Honar Law gun Ms 'h 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 thi
Ity and Iran'-mllt? Will they remem
ber that lh democratic party S'.neht
and Is still endeavoring to involve
America In the I.enirue of N'ntlon-?
And will they reno-niher I hut th
heart of lh republican purty pi
Van I ad that catastrophe end eved
America and, a I believe, will keri
her af from F.iiropean entnrmle-
ments? And will cenne and prevent
spending American money tn dletint )
European regions, whose poiii-ie will
not mis Willi American I. tenia n e.
preased In her pecbi ration of Iridu
pndnc ), r or.KKN.
Illli bcof-k' Irrigation Failure. ,
Hcoltsl.luff, N). To th Ivlllur of
Th Omaha lie: Hitchcock propit- '
gsnda from tb World Herald oftlc '
has been flooding this vullev for the
piiat several days, th latest being
th section of lh World Herald of
October VI, containing a page write
up of how Hitchcock was Instru
mental In saving the farmers of thu
Farmers' Irrigation district vast sum
of money through Hitchcock' forcing
th secretary of th Interior to sign
a wafer carrying contract by the gov
ernment. Why lh artlel did not
glv Hitchcock credit for th beaut !
ful mountain scenery, fertility of the
soil and glorious climate .;oi to
have been a sad oveialuht, herai"1
If th present atatu of th wair
user I due to th senior senator, ao
ar th other. I
Th article I so misleading a to
likely arouse In th mind of those ,
unacquainted with conditions In th
FOI ITH AI, AIIVr.KTIer.VrT.
the c,-t Is not k !'". II. hut tllllat sur-
ly be clua to f '.no "H I hi nil.
Heii.iiur Noirla in hla epeei h Ijere
loll h"W lllt'licm k fulled to Vole to
save Ihe f irmeia of tpln Mill, y II. nun.
niMi, Hitchcoeg'a iieoilitiiin li.'iV" l-en
hnn;lv en li-iM'rleif tn i;l iln thia er-
riimeliiiiee, l ot seemii ely I. at a r
,l,,i of id,, f iKiii loti II -nee ,N'ot
only could the lo'lllofi dnllir bat
b -o s.iti'1 iiikI Hie prior ty riahls of
the w.iier l.eeia itialntnlii'l. but they
W"llM 111 V i- In-ill e:iV'd fl II' Il llaelee"
X'tis th" V bin- iin l will be forced
to iti op from fh"ir own iioel'ite.
Th Firmem' Irrigation rtixirlct is
paving the government J'nii.iiiai for
their share of eti.i ie water In the
I'.llMlll'ler .eiv..lr. I 111 MltcllC'ik
vot". f..r Ihe Nori Is ,l,:ll. to lkr
ll.iii.ii oiii off I bo 1 1' of the I'.ilh
finder reservoir It wi.uhl hav eived
the Fuiiiit"' Irrlfiilon 'l.i-i'lct l.''.n.
I'C'i. An I th W.iter t'ei-r.' neaoeln
tli tl, and rfilber "lilhe which have
piirch.Mt-r water from lie I'.-ithflii'lei
llwervolr W'llll'l 1 1 il V e ,i-etl MaVed
I'r.'i, iiia, making a f -t t of i.miii.onii
saved to the Noith I'l iil" villi v,
IHKI'iATIoN FAl'.MKIt.
Nebraska Wcsleytn
l 'nil crsily VI ice
Annual Ifome-Coming
November 17
Former Students.
Welcome
Chancellor Sclircckeng ait
MH.I ri( VI, ADVI MII-l'tlf.T.
POJ.mCAL ADVKBTIHKMENT.
Voters
Elect Jai M. Calif I lh
Beard ef Education. Hr rcrd aa
lh Welfare Bear Is a guaranty
hat ab will, glv her lint and
anerfy I Ik work ef lh Public
School. Sh will be a valuable
addition I th Beard. Ska fever
L a builaeat manager for lh acheoll.
ELMER E. THOMAS
IDA M. WALTERS
THOMAS B. MURRAY
ED P. SMITH
HAP. LAND L. MOSSMAN
J. DEAN RINCER
P. D. WEAD
CHAS. E. POSTER
ROBERT C. DRUESEDOW
MRS. r. D. WEAD
MRS. C. W. COVELL
My Friends In This
Congressional District
If you keep busy till the polls close Tuesday
I will be elected to Congress which is my ambi
tion and wish. , ,
Judge Willis G, Sears
A Spoonful
of Purity
One tue o little baking
powder in companion
with the other material
used in baking that it al
ways pays to use the best
For making the finest and
most wholesome food there is
no substitute for ROYAL
Baking Powder. It is made
from Cream of Tartar do
med from grapes and is ab
solutely pure.
Contains No Alum
Leaves No Bitter Taste
fljjllll
NET AVERAGE
CIRCUUTION
lt OCTOBIl. ISIt. al
THE OMAHA I.EE
t!!f ..7J.IS1
.Sjndsr T7,r.'5
a mcwu. r.. ut.
I l MaH . SOOO, I i M,,
Saw ea.ia4l m
M l a..aaia. at
, H O
IWI eMf fat
0 AL
Hla H.n rnr.lv. rranthn
iri?,! $13.50
!r.n $11.00
s'r'S 10.00
tt.l.rU l)P
fUtM ., .. 9lUaiO
Advance Coal Co.
tl4 la
CmI ef lk Btlr 5l
411 SiV Ilia l.
rVeat AT Walt lilt llSf
The Season of Fulfillment
"First the blade, then the ear.
Then the full grain in the ear"
The autumnal harvest season has come, brinItur
its reward for the year's labor. For &mw tho
harvest will be plentiful, for others ilisappm'nt
inir, but experience will point the wav to biui'tT
and better results.
Plant the M'ti! of thrift
a r
l, m tlr? W irl.ritiT,:rt
- Mi J ITS! IT
I i
ami riiuiait
of savint' for
harf.-t.
the habit
a fifatfi'
You uill find an Oimh.t
Nations) Javins Ac
count fl feitih tir Id fur
your dollais.
The maha National Bank
yf'S ls si ITlK Sl.r.l
C ''A i Y i4 ( 'a pi tat and Surnttn iijvmntut
mm:
Uan.w r l. - I .'a i Hu-i.ti-Kly f" J
Itas i'f l !. r 'f in -v ( ! ihi(H le,lt..r.a
t '. n . .ue of I ' I'.. ' el ll. . !,
a a'.in.at IN "tn fit -ler t lb.,r vl.
I It ll I1' (laatl Hi I,
' '-' I' - "- r ii,e at ,
n !.- it,
1V -4n li' li ft a.i iliHiM h l,li: h-
i t- 4 it'f t jr ( ,
mi f a In ... tu it !
.ajtiii' t .,' (-. aJ Mbtrt4 -rr
4-, , I I I a I t ef
if If tM f
V M ef t 'tf '' '.'i I1 !.
4,1k ef it J:i " iS l) 4 f
tt i a I " ' I' t !f - 4y
f i4 n t .', Ki ( ta iiat. a4