Tm. Omaha BEE M6MiNft rvrmini l U N i» * T tin mi m-at »•♦«•»« <« r •**»*» M a pftrtt#, Pillllwil MUIH im** tty • *«•%..* Ml i *<»* MsMuMt tWH« mi Mat a nt mi taaoriayto rat ** ya* p»*«>»**4 i.*** .» **••* tat ***•*» awM***. **. • *4 *• it* t*» IUMMiuH.. «t *’> •I«. i.iH'.I.l #.•♦#(*** 'I M » trt »<*••»'•» •••AIM ,t «aii ***• **4 *'•• •*•* l***t **•• fwti'MMt *♦*•>« pH ‘4*1* *1 •*••**.*»' t it «t •*•»•*! Mm*iiM *i* at** w*• it . . __ __ » 1*. (««.•** M** It * **>*»»*• i>t It* tM'l *•***• »t I *1. t. **i‘ H*. It* iM #•**••' • *• * ',*'l,,‘* • kMi IM It* H»>>| M** • *tt**l*H** W »t*Hl*Hf ••AiM t* it* • n*aa*i**n*a». tfiiptM ** ••.••I i***t a»*ii** Pit II. It**. *i Haiti |M*i*ttii* unit* •** *4 M***t *. lift. art itiinwnii ... t>.** t h ••*** I.* *f inon |i*r.ii*.. ... r«t.* m*«i»i A1 yantic ipppppi or mu Ml* Off ** |p* «*4 r»r**in in fluff* it *M»t m, N*n T"fl B .11 B*«•’•■• M«tf "» AiliKH -AtlifiU Tmit t*i*i — -* OaabaVheK?flie^(ls atits Best MR GARRETT ON FARMING. Mr. Garet Garrett, who is writing a aeries of ar ticles on the American farmer in the .Saturday Eve ning I'ont, i« beginning to reach conclusion*. Some of these conclusions are boldly stated, others are plainly indicated in the premise of his argument and in the ccntrnl thought that runs through his articles. “It is proposed that we shall have in this coun try,” ho says, “a successful agriculture without iU ancient means that is to say, without either slave labor or peasantry.” The steps that have so far been taken to insure a successful system of American farming have all failed, according to Mr. Garrett. Co-operative selling has failed; co-operative buy ing has failed; reduced freight rates have failed; farm credit has failed, says Mr. Garrett. And, too, the plans now being worked out in congress to es tablish a giant pooling system for the purpose of absorbing the surplus of agricultural products under the terms of the McNary-Haugen bill, will fail. He is a gloomy prophet. • • • Seemingly arguing that peasantry is the only solution, seeing that slave labor is impossible, he says: “There is almost no thought of a country life self-sufficing in virtue of satisfactions beyond the reach of cities, a rural culture self-regarding in its own environment,” and, “farming is understood to be n business, not a way of living on# might prefer to any other.” He sets out the American idea of farming as follows: First, that It shall be at leant as profitable as In dustry or business for all who nre willing to engage In It. “Second, that It shall not be more laborious than industrial life, for If It Is people will leave It. ‘ Third, and for the same reeson, that It ahall enjoy aa far as poealhle all the beneflta of city life and tie rompeneated for those It Is obliged to do without. “Fourth, that It shall be efficient, as business Is, and produce primarily a money crop." This idea, he says, is unique in the world. He Marne* the United States Department of Agriculture snd the agricultural college* for teaching "speciai D.ation, the thought of money cropping, of ipdustrial methods applied to the farm,” with “a shabby imita tion of city culture at the end.” The one thing that haa not been sold to the farmer, he says ia “farming—the agricultural life for its spiritual satisfaction, ns a mean* of living.” 0 0 0 Yes, a gloomy prophea, Most of the American farmers came to America to escape peasantry. If there is one thing upon which the American people are united, upon which the American farmer will in sist, it is that there shall lie no peasantry in America. The “spiritual satisfactions” of country life of which Mr. Garrett dreams are impossible in this country, except for a few those who farm as a hobby, and those who are content with a hill-billy existence. Modern invention* have made of tha country, suburb* of the city. Automobiles, the concrete high way, the radio bring the city too close to the farmer, and the farmer too close to tlie city, ever to be able to draw a line between them. And, too, farming by machinery ties up the farm with the whole indus trial system. Either farming must be made profit able or the farms will be deserted. If, a* Mr. Gar rett states, all the plan* to make farming profitable have failed, It merely argue* the difficulty of the .task. The task will not he given up. Other plans will be tried until, in fact, farming is founded upon an efficient business basis, • * • They* is one direction In which Mr. Garrett it moving, and it may be that hi* future articles will canter Upon It as the real solution of the farm prob lem. This is the surplus, overproduction. He argues against the opening of new lands, from which largely comes the surplus. "The only natural restraint upon overproduction is loss." And, too, he cites the case of a Minneapolis ma chinist, who left work at his trade, making $8 a day, to take up a wheat farm in Montana. In doing *0 he entered at once into competition with a huge world aurpiua of wheat, "produced by the leaat re warded, the leaat developed labor In the world—In Cgypt, In India, In Argentina, In thirty eight dif ferent countries, in all of which wage* snd standards of living are lower than they are here.” How shall we rut the surplus out of our own crops? How shall we keep out of our domestic mar ket* the surplus from those thirty-eight countries with low wages and low-priced lands? * • • These are the big problems of American agricul ture. Wr can cut our own surplus only by better organization of the farmers and a deliberate curtail ment of {production. If government pooling organ ization* are necessary to that end, then we must have them. We «an keep out the surplus sgrirultursl prod ucts fropi other countries in the ssme way as we now kee|) out the manufactured good* from other countries, in the same way we keep out surplus labor. We can keep It out by keeping it; by legislation, by tariffs. It may take some time to perfect the machinery. It has been perfected for industry and labor, it can and will be perfected for the farmer. Governor Plnchot Is hsvlng a little trouble at home now, and may let Washington alone for a few days. The Vare* have declared war on him, and thin mean* something in Pennsylvania. fAftMIM UMtmt Tb# Fin Rinh I H «-*l#*ly ♦*»#* rated M I 1***1 M f*t ♦tttiilH, b*t» fHtiiMt H ***4 Hi tb* FktMf* *f rot ton tb** for l»| *'he* **•*1* ftwp It >1 hoped 1* *»> *t* rh#*p#* f#M»i»#* • hewwgh it* «** *f Meed* Rhoali power by H*«t tot 4 * t • ****** **i4 rattle HitfU 1* tb* ***t *«d middle west lr* interested t*i tb# paseage *f •« tftinl l*r*l |mniti»t mewawte that *41 bett* «|> tb* pH** **# *b*t they eel I t* • proper rattn wtth *b»t tb** buy T» tbli end they •** new etftvtng t* ref* am# tb* MrNary Haugen bill, lb* wool glower* are reeking in e«n»p*l tb* marking *1 rlatb made ef shoddy and nlber **b*t|. tut** *o that tho«e who fnireha*# woolen garment* will know they *r# buying the genuine, The truftt in-fabric bill i* the mean* by which they plan to *e. cnmpti*h thi*. The opponent* nf the farm program ar# pitting rine *ecttnn of the country *g*in*t another, hoping In thi* way to defeat all farm leglflatinn at thi* »ca einn nf cnngre»e. If the farm program i» defeated It will be berauie of there divided rounael*. The appeal for united action, laaued by the Farm Bureau Federation, ia urgent. The preaent *#*.*lon - taken up aa it ha* been by political medicine mak ing for partisan purpo»e* ha* only a few week* more to run. Unless the representatives from the farm state* get together, bury their differences and insist upon action, congress will adjourn with noth ing accomplished. CONTROL OF MIGRATION. Secretary Hughe* ha* notified the Italian gov ernment that the United State* will he represented at the conference on emigration and Immigration called at Rome, but that it will not be bound by any action taken there. Representatives of our govern ment will be permitted to take part in the proceed ing*. so far as discussion and examination of prob lems may go, but will not have authority to enter into any conventions. The propriety of this should not be questioned. Foreign government* have long been advised of the determination of the United State* to pass upon the qualification of all aliens permitted to enter. Long ago Thomas Jefferson declared in favor of fortify ing the country against "an influx "of undesirable immigration.” The policy has never been different, and if a stricter watch is kept now, it is because of the condition in Europe that has set million* into such unrest that escape to the United States would be gladly sought to get away from the turmoil. Against this the European nations would guard to the #xtent that as far as possible the industrious, the fit, the frugal and the thrifty would bo kept at home to assist In the work of restoration. This would leave for us sueh as the governments over there looked upon as the culls. America still is hospitable to the Immigrant, as ever, hut with a slightly varied welcome. He must he up to standard, and then not too many of him. Our country is not overcrowded, but this is no rea son for letting down the bar*. Some adjustments are yet to he made here as well ns abroad, before the unrestricted change of inhabitants can be re stored, If ever that time comes. And, when it rome* to exclusion, do not forget that the Japanese for bid Chinese to enter Nippon, and right now are at work rounding up those that have entered and arc sending them back to China. The court* are moving in the Forbes case, also, even if the democrats do insist that nothing is being done by the government. No rea! criminal will rs cape the Coolidge course, which is less spectacular but far more definite than the partisan plan. Germans doubt their ability to pay under the Dawes plan, but signify a willingness to try. They'll have to do better than they have for the last five year* if they make good. A grand jury is about to inquire into the oil leases, and we are wondering how much of the testi mony elicited by Senator Walsh will he admitted to the record, Washington is keeping a close watch on the negotiations between England and Russia. It might pay the soviet booster* to follow the same course. Ring* around the moon may mean nothing to the weather man, but a lot of old-fashioned folk* regard them with awe, just the same. The senate's fishing excursions are hitting a lot of snags. The Western Union decline* to submit its filed message* for Inspection. Wooed, won, wedded, robbed, deserted, all In 24 hour*. She could not have had much more experience in as many year*. Japan threatens to take the immigration question before the League of Nations. That ought to help some. . Edgar Howard continue* to excite leughter In the house, but aside from that he get# along nicely. Jake Hamon was not the only man who ever felt “Wggety" after a few drink* of Scotch. Sheriff's office seems to need an umpire, ------\ Homespun Verse •—By Omalit'i Own Pont— Robert Worthington Davie ^ ISAAC REPLIES. At l«»t hue laaac r»ed my tin** Whereat f pr»f*ed hta dearie, And walked among hla melon vlnee, And watched him plant hla aeeda, And ha haa writ a Arm reply With hie familiar "erawl; In fact, I do not need to try To hear hla hone«t drawl. Hava h", "My boy, If I were you And had a Joh In town With nothing much that * hard to do, I d aurely hold It down. Moat everyone out here are Aaf, Or elaa ao deep In deht They have to "toy to hand out that Which they may later get. "Ton talk ahdut my melon patch And applea roay red, Ton aorl of hanker for a hatch trf Mother’" homemade bread; Ton aav you'd like to roam the hllla, And from the cool "firing dilnk, But If you tied to foot the hill". Vou'd change your tune, I thlnl fti faithful learn a good "dvlca I "hall for long abide. And really# It a ver y nb a That I In town raatde; And to the othera who complain. And crave the wide »nd free 1 aay that rrnpjgpaonahtne and raifi Don't bilng |iioaperlty, Ipr-' ™ ill—mu.— 1 LrttrrH r rom Our Rradrrn HMNmpM M P> • •*•*• IN Ml liN t«*ii I IHmm t"*♦<».» M# | Tm IM HHHH «*f fiHH Him ! Hi M**t i > l#HHi ♦* *i «• M | Hiril l»»*l fwr H iMMii ttr«l Ml iM |tl itl| iHH iMf N*-« imM IM I Un|u»i MHim| Hi l* i ^HlfH #iil , m®|i |H III# iMi|iHii f>m4l pH MM | I Hu ihhmIiI rimim ill# ifil#i##| t*l IM #«*• iawli ih IM |«ti)«|> M IM nwt| « m#«t#«#«h front Ih* beyleiil** «h#» M*# t«*td for imptotfin i • n«t tw MfhWtt i lit fdttet MMk, the* am mailing the h#*i# «-f inter pal t<'< a ptanl that li in m it i t only tin anti of I# i tu,.i nt, put uf tb* peat g*n*r#thm., la ihit altogether fall? Hnftte we.* iwunl M Ilia ptt v p of a< •!h i .it* th# *tin and §*• ptanta Th# ftttttt# dal# nf th# ttta ittrttv of th# Honda ahould not Wind union# to th# fact that a sinking fund ta prostiled. Into which tha pt###*tt ta i t pi Hina Ita proportional# ahar# an that nh#n tha hond laati# ta at liat di a ha rant and tha d»ht t-l#ar#d up. #»ih dav ttlll hat# paid #otti#thtpy to th# total, and tha hurd#n mil hat a h##n ntuiOty distributed ov#r th* tlf# of th# htortga*#. Thla la not trua in m*t> of Improvements. Vtor# than IS,own non haa h##n addnt to th* vatu# of th# water plant, all paid for hy Ih# poopl# of today* listen atop of iimlna la paid for hy th* abut tiny p!o|i#ity owners, t« become a port of the general plant. Homo jus tiro aii|tporta tint prattle#, but th# now putitpa, settllny tiaalna, filtration ptanta and th# Ilk#, that wilt Iw here half a century from now, ntayb# lung or, should b« i limned lit part to the profit# who wilt bo tier# then. It la Mot full In compel tliv liana today tu pay for th* thliiits their descendant* will enjoy. When a (rr*at corporation, or a small on#,,for that matter, wants to extend Ita business and require# new capital. Il borrows the money, either from ita stockholders or from the public. In either case, th* object la the same, to do more hiialneas In ol der to earn ttrealer profits. Hut th# public utility service ahould not he on thla basis. It ahould h# so man aged that reasonable rates will pro duce sufficient revenue to meet the fixed chary** and provide for runnlny repair*. When It come# to extension# which really are n capital chary*, then new capital should h# employed, and tint earnlnya. And surplus earn Inya In such a case represent a chary# to consumers above what they reasonably should pav. The surplus reported by th* Metro politan I'lllltiea district In all fund# represent an overcharge lo the con sinners. Particularly la this true In the case of the Ice plant, which was In the start built arid operated on surplus earnlnya of the water plant. A reduction of ID per cent In rates all alomt the line would not wipe nut Ih# anrplua earnlnya, snd would be greatly appreciated by th# peopl# who buy water, y:i# and Ice from the city. And there Is no aound objection to borrowing, If need be, to extend tlo* service, such na for fhe erection of the new yas container, which la to be used for the next BO years, but Will tie paid for by the people who bouyht K is from th# city In 192.1 TAX PATKR. Wheeler In Two Pneee. Council Bluff*.—To the Kdltnr of The Omaha Bee: The Investigation of Senator Burton K. Wheeler of -Montana, reported Itl press dispatches today, indicate that He la very much on the run. ' The aenator la aliown to have "dla oiiaaed ' a certain oil permit with In terior department which waa under conatderatlon with hla client. Camp hell, and would arrange for a confer ence between the aolleltor and Mr. Campbell. The aolleltor clearly Invaded tne province nf a Jury by bla attempt to ahow thla waa not an "appearance." A Jury will no doubt be given the duty of ascertaining that very fact, along with othera. when th# Indict, rrient la tried, and Mr. Booth, the aolleltor, should have confined hlmaelf to the facta, and hla opinion waa aa he well knew Incompetent, If he l>e a lawyer at all. lie wra evidently seeking to enve Mr, Wheeler, rat hey than ol ist-1 VI the proper ru lea of proved it re in matter# of competent teatlmony. The Mterary I llyeat of laal wee.k published a photograph of th* Brook hart committee, allowing thla aatne Mr, .Wheeler with a vertnln poae of a very earneat and able prnaertitor, tug finger eglended and pointing at an Imaginary wltneaa, about the cheap eet hit of advertising imaginable Th# result of yesterday would Indicate that hla dav of usefulness ha* ended In this altitude of a great reformer, Tha net result* clearly Indicate an effort to whitewash th* aenator rath er than glv* th# actual facta. Thnaa m»n know, or should understand th* rut** of evident * although It la very doubtful If Mr. Brnokhart. th* rhalr man, haa sufficient legal knowledge for a proceeding In any court beyond that of a Jusllca of tha peace, and Mr, Wheeler haa good reaaona to avoid thoa# rules, evidently now In hi* own case. I,. II. MONItOR I p Against It. Chief l»o you mean to aav that you haven't been able to get a alogle clew aa to th# perpetrator of the crime? Iietectlve- Naw. Them newspaper reporters la down on me and they won't tell, m* anything - -Cleveland I.eader, f-> Abe Martin — "I don't rare what th’ jury dor*. I'll wait till I »ff her picture in th' paper," aaid Mn, Tilford Moot*, when aaked If aha believed Km Penh poiaoned her huaband. A big aharr o' th' energy an* activity in ihia life haa apite behityd it (Cot’erieHi, iiiii "From Slate and X at ion" — /r«M CNA« %rn 1.- - ----- - -*? ft* i MUSjt huNw ft *»*# ui it * • ft tM-ft ftrii|isfti #>#•*♦ ~ft PlMtttH |44i#w it IM ■-tftttMNiH ftftlf HWtVttliWtl IMft M|i=* Pits) iffsttuit ftp# i «h ititrft Mm ffpftl.tl* nr. I#lt1 | M ft"|#mst !• )ftt tkta ttit • b**rurtrb fVeift 4* *d iMiiftiftg l • 14* i i* iftit t ftf r*n the fwiptif ttift ftnl eft th# )|n<4tti| |(|itttf)pltilMt tMtft N In Itin|iiitlift knt it# M* ahw qwfefclft MtiMiPtsI hie ntli tMlHblwftt ift it yiim tmt tkilft IS ft ewfitlWMUft lit |W«Mi* but th#i e i« Him* it# twftiit of ft new ftM t^waiii p*«*«wetdt, a* t bet ft tm wb#w fttmwetett me »4«4 Mr Kifttlft Tbe fMe*t*fteiM tft ftfHlMftdl •# nek fm tH# rnitSHt • SUppcM ftp Mtft VtfiHhh e» ftii#v#*weiit* tHe Harding t eg m* llitM || Mii|Kh enumerated e .|. nmtiic end tiewil reconstruct loti tM Ni)|H iMti.tlrttt of debt iM tllfe tin# th# U **hx t#j ' i#| l#Hl |il ##•!*♦# H m i #|iiift Hl|* ft# ill# #t#ttfthti »>##* IhMItM A# I chAnge And the AnwgAet beteit te* | ftf*i»* pi 'M And Nat*** ■t ttw huibhttiiii baeM at ibt» got AfAttAeAl MweetA III Apian Hand e • ■ h% '"a A-eet ti t *' NnHadv f» mi Iter Atth ixnAdHtena In ttiiMil A III b* anipiiAed If AAwthbl j Appeal fee faMMufti * uniee ffutA that j niaati While the I Ailed Sl*t*e Hee tier ii t gin mg Iioa 10 deal with S AM* ' at tree mylhlcAl emptii* of eNeet end other »1-etna the smtAte hsve detttvec Ateti ettld themeefies nut ef the fund they need Ae a leettlt there le tin j (blaeei dnntet nf ennthee famine, 1 Him* e derided leet veer tn t«'-teea» | grain export# from thet country hv even- meetia wnee We t,aige ehlp mente would twin* In autetde rut-ren i \, tendins tn etahlttiie the aovtet ft nenrlsl eyetem. It wee held. More than thet. e heevy sreln export would I convince that wot Id thet It pasta wee •tuning out cf ‘the itoldrume genet ally. Aemidinitf vertAUA eovtet inetltu (tune spent ttie fell of Ittfl buying up grain end phi iiiatt Inning It »« fowl taxes All the grain accumulated concentrated at seaports for export. The lUif.t crop w I a et Irani S« per cent Inatr then pre war production— barely euffl< ent to feeil the Russian jeiputvitIon—but tht* did not holt the shipments to other countries Kffect* of thle pulley began to he eeen ee petty ee Jnnunry of thie veeri The price of grain there etarted up ward, and hee been akyroeketlng ever since Ilurlng the fire! elx weeke of 1924 price* rone from fin to too pet cent in sold. The eovtet government, which hoe almost a monopoly on em ploy men t of lehor, us* forced to ratae wage# as much He fin per rent In gold before February I. Refore the and of Febrilery t he ft uaalan price of grain In many province* wee above the world price. In e tardy attempt to meet thle condition the government halted exporta of grain anil began returning the grain etoreil at aeeports to th» home market*. It ta now- apparent, however, that the grain on hand will not be enough. Soviet authorise* admit many million ton* will be needed to feed the nation until a new- crop la harveated: careful eetlmatea ehow only 140.000 tona available. No aurpriae need be felt If a pica to wive starving children cornea from Moscow within the next month or two. No one want* the American govern nmtntry fog ring any ndi percent age of grain from thin country onto the world market. Ruaala ha* dearly demon*!rated, however, that govern ment control of the exportable aurplui or a little more doe* have >, definite liearlng on domestic price*. Thla gov ernment may accept that fad a* proven without further experiment. Remove Throne, llsedlng the complalnta of Ren gale** Buddhist*. King George had the throne of the king of Kandy re ! moved from the throne room In Windsor castle This throne, a glid'd chair aet with cryatal* *nd amethvMa, was brought to l^mdon ln| 1A21 after King Kandy had been de ! pn*ed. The throne had been need by the Britiah king* In ceremonlee con faring knighthood, but thla dlapleaeed the Buddhtat* who atlll regarded the chair aa eaored to their faith.—Path finder. Kiting Him I p A vlaitor In a weetern town made inquiry. . . . - "What ha» become of Flubdub. IA at time I »u* her* there waa talk of getting him Into the home of the ! feebleminded "The taxpoyehe lie Iked Po we pent 4UVKRTISKSIKXT. WANTED MEMBER MANAGER THE FEDERATED CEREAL MILLS OF AMERICA IS LOOKING FOR CO-OPERA TIVE MFMBER MANAGERS TO ESTAB LISH MORE LOCAL UNITS OF THEIR CEREAL AND MIXED FEED PLANTS OVER THE COUNTRY All of ths product* or* manufactured on a newly in ranted machine, tha VITA • KMFAIi Mil.I., and consist of ft reck fast Food*, Pancake Flour, Wheta Wheat Flour, Rye and flunk wheat Flour, Cam Meal. Poultry, Dairy and Horao Feed*. All I/oral Units are operated under the name of the PF.DF.R A PEI) ( F.RFAI. MIMA OF AMERICA, and all product* are sold In nartone and hat* under the copyrighted brand " VITA< HKM E,M and are nationally advertised. The mill require* no previous milting eapenenre so simple a hoy can run It. W# start you completely In this buel ness with the mill, branded carton* and sacks, bookkeeping system, order blank*, letter head* ami proven sales plan* that are keeping mill* bu«y all tha tima. and further give you oyr cooperative man agement helps which wilt enalila you to make a money making surreae. Member Managers are earning 1110 01 to 1200 off per week and they hava a steady, permanent, year round husincea. This Is a new, rare and wondarfnl husl nsss opportunity, hgcked by tha eo-npera fiva strength and etperleuee <>f a mml • t»» ce**ful 91,000,000 00 corporation. If you ere ambitions, energetle, want to get ahead In ynur community, and have a* much a* 9 1.200 00 capital, w# will hs glad to give you further particular* FEDERATED CEREAC MILIA OF AMERICA Dspl. 14 Owen*ho*«, Ky. YOU CAN RIDE ntOM OMAHA TO NEW YORK FOR IF ERIE RAILROAD non cmcAoo TO* ihMi yMifir rwu Two of (lit finest through train* daily. Nightly aleepcr to Coiumhue, Ohio. Aeh mnr Ticket Agent ef conorctiog linn or write A. F. Weinacott. Trev. Cue Aft, 111 Railway Far. Bldg , Kaaaai tiiy, Mo. H. C. HOI ABIMP. CL F. A . Chicot# Sm*~-=-- "a aktdded Tha '»« wa *•• of hun lha man was up and tooklng at tha «'»*h of hit car i -Sot vary Iona a*« Ibeia ••• *»'• e*rtt.>r»ent In Alliance man than* had h«m *>fl • tha d*« Alltar a ewt|w| 'ha c. M house from Mamlntford and hau'ad ti awae on a Rut liegton flat tar. . _ Ren Hallo*a of lha T1rr»a Herald had h*en getting • Har aom# public i.m.tala for layily In #nforc*m*ot of th* rr»hih lory u«* Now It *« happened lha* a tnuridt prtnlar Mew into Ran a office and caught on for a few data, Utar halng fired hacaua* of hla convivial habit* Th* fmir.at blew out nf town and than wrote a laltar bark to tha officer, tipping thant nlf that they would find a boltla of hooUh chad la a caHaln part of lha Tltna# Herald haaemant Thcv found It. and Han ha* bean alplalnlng ever ainc*. A certain Nebraak* hualriea* man went through bank rupt-after Aral tailing away a -omforlabla amount where hla creditor. could not touch It. Then ha cnllad hla creditor, together and with tear* In hi* aye* said •fientlcmen, tnv heart l« torn by thl* unfortunate a.tua thm If you dealra, I will gladly allow you to cut ma Into pierce end dietrlbiita them emong you." That ault* me," aarlalmed a dlaguated creditor I apeak ft-r th» gall." Our good friend, William Jannlng* Brvan. uplnea that Frank A.Vanderllp la either mentally unsound or thoroughly in earnest. And Ilka Mr. Bryan, wa aca unable to mako up our mind about It. and not quit* prepared to give Trank tha benefit of th# doubt. .. < .miles unon ua today we shall be whipping a trout stream in we.tern Nehraaka. or }^b“n* "SIV 'ISmS rtf psrton Frink* and Pa r»on Hillman. W# hav* worn nut our vocabulary of profane egpletivea. hanca we f"u** heve support In case the biggest one gets away. Wa know of Nothing more profane than th. ellanc. entulng when on. of my (clerical friend* loses a big one. . .. In a day or two we hop# to be able to deetda between to. | merit, of th. green dragon, th. brown hackly th. g^y mflter and the humble flahworm. BILL. M. MAtTMN. him to tho legislature.” — l^ulaefBe Courier-Journal. W hen in Omaha Hotel Gonant 250 Room—250 lathe—Rates $2 te $3 Cuna TLine 5he Child refts Room tr: Travellers who bar* im little once will appreciate the Children'* Room, which ia a fea ture of the Cunard " A " boato, *'Andanla," " Antonia." "Auoonia. •ailing from Montreal to Plymouth* Cherbourg and London. Tberoomleplonanntlyli jhted by largo window* and deiightfJly diocatad with daalgn* from well known nuraafy rhyme*. With plenty ad baoha and tore and rocking horaea and attan dant* in chart*, tha children hare a wonderful time - perfectly aala and perfectly happy. _. . And heal dec, there la the wonderful •cent* and hiatortc Interoat of the trip down lb* mighty 5t. Lawreoco to the •**; III ft* Canard Ayenf /or toiling dale*. r*i*e. *f*.. or w»if* <* THE CUNARD STEAM SHIP COMPANY. LIMITED Corner Door Worn mm* R.oeUtyk Street*. CWjeo»e, 111. IIPPIKE LIMBER I COAL CO. We Can Help You With Your Building Problems It U Our Bueine— to Serve You 4500 Dodge WAlnut 0300 ClearThePores Of Im purl tie* With Guticura Soap aajS» STOPS RHEUMATIC PAINS-NO MEDICINE TO TAKE Discovery of Itelien Physicist Proves Boon to Rheu matic Sufferers. Thoueenda of people lo tble country who a*r« were rinimi of tartuiing rheum* flew* • ra now praiatni a new ponder diecetered la Italy. Aleeeandro Veit*, the well known Ha Inn phyairlat for whom the eloctil. tell we* . .ie.1 nss •’ e.overed a new end revolu lionet r treatment for HheumaMam Thta •iis« nisi) la H'l.TA, a pew dar which. • hen she ben into the ehnee. hea given im mediate relief t« theueende of the moat i #teie1 iinhumti hate authorised loial dittf f let a to diapenee % o|tg with »» unqualified guarantee of teliaf from the tie# of the vary first par kale ar rwwt money will he tefunded If you ettffer from rheumatic palne. ! M> lallra. lumbago t lout o’ Neuralgia, ton, owe II to your eel f to try rhta startling ar ten 1 fte treatment It la abeolufeH harm I see and trill not .oat on# cent If yeu do i not re reive wondarful relief Tou cnn get a ho* of Vsli* from auch ■ ood drttggtata •• Mgynee rharmacy, : paaton Drug ghermgn A Hct'oowati HI E W ANT Alta IlKIMf RESl'LTS un mn«rv!tvT THIS BRIGHT ' HIT BIBL ■ Brought Jot to Home. Mrs. Price"* Health Restored by Lydia E. Pinkham’* Vege table Compound Scooter. Pe. — "I ncrrr felt Ilka working, end when I would try to do any wora iuhmw on my fact, I would juat dra* around aH day Ion*. At timaal would Kara trmhlr pain* and would ba in bad thrrror four day*. I waa in thia ron dibonaboutayrar whan I aaw Lydia K. Pink ham a\e* •tablr l’ompound adrrrtiard in tha paper*. I had heard different women Mr it was good for women's trouble*, and mjr aunt thought it would help me a* it had helped her So 1 took the Vegetable Compound and it brought things right, and l was in good shape before 1 became a mother again I believe it helps at birth, too. a* with both mjr other babies I suffered a peat deal more than with this one. I thank you a thousand times for the good your medicine has done roe '* - Mr*. Rorkrt Price. Scootac. vta Lock haven. Pa. la a recent eonnltc wide esavas* of purchasers of I ydia R Pin*, ha ms Vegetable l Yen pound, ♦* out ef svsrw lno report they wsrs brnsAwd hy it* ■ us*.