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WKDNK8DAY. JUNE 10. 1931
STBOTHER & STOCKWKLIi, Proprietor!'.
fJOTCWAUi The date oppoatteyoar same m
romr mar, or wnppsr showa to what Ubm roar
la said. Tana Jaaw abowa that
baas waived mp to Jan. 1,1905,
FaatoFab.l,lMBaadaooa. Whaa payaaaat
a aMfetaa data, which aaawats aa a raoaipt,
wUlbaaaaaaaiaoaordlaclr.
DnaOOKnMUANCEB-Baapoaaiblfl aabacrib
ara will aoatimaa to raealTa tala Joarnal nntil the
pahUafcari art aotiaed by latter to diacontiaue,
whan all anaaracw maat be paid. If yoadoBot
viahtkaJoaraaleoatiBaed for another year af
ter the tiaM paid for baa expired, yoa ahoald
prarioaaly motify aa to diaooatiaaa it.
CHABGE IN ADDBESB-Whee orderiac a
itr-ar ! taa aiVlieee.entierrihnn ehntili hit nnr
to ciTataair old aaveUae their sew addreat.
Put it back!
The Volunteers might chip
put it back.
in and
Will the Volunteers volunteer to
put it back.
A man is no better than his party,
but he can be worse.
Colonel Bryan has resolved not to
send any more telegrams to Secretary
Taft.
And now will Berge hire a hall
to denounce Governor Sheldon and the
representatives of special interests?
The Republican National conven
tion will meet in Chicago Tuesday,
June 16th. It looks like Taft on the
first ballot
The dispatches state that Colonel
Bryan has outlined the Denver plat
form. And why not? Isn't Bryan
the whole party ?
What will the Kentucky Colonels
do now? Liquor will not be sold
within a block of the building where
the Democrats meet in Denver.
The Democrats of Arkansas deserve
at least one credit mark. They re
fused to send Senator Jeff Davis as a
delegate to the Denver convention.
When it comes to obeying a state
campaign publicity law, the Democrats
of Nebraska do not hesitate to do a
little "bootlegging" on their
account
own
David B. Hill will not make any
speeches during the campaign for the
"Great Commoner." The New York
politician will spend the summer and
fall in Europe.
Where did the money come from
that paid for the Bryan special in this
state in 1904? Did any of that $15,
000 sent to Mr. Bryan's managers by
the trust magnates go into the special
train fund?
Mr. Bryan has missed an opportun
ity to make another grand stand play.
He should not have questioned Jim
Dahlman's varacity, but sent a check
for that $15,000 as soon as the expos
ure was made.
Mr. Bryan appears to have every
thing settled to his satisfaction except
the problem of how to get the Com
moner's press into into the White
House basement without tearing out
some of the stone work. Kansas City
Times.
If Mr. Bryan and his Nebraska
managers are really sincere in their
expressed desire to have campaign
contributions made public, why didn't
they give publicity to the $15,000 con
tributed by Wall street magnates to
carry the state for the Democrats in
1904?
Mr. Bryan says that he will see
that the money sent to Nebraska by
the trust magnates, to carry the state
for Democrats in 1904, is returned, if
it can be proven that the transaction
actually occurred. As Jim Dahlman
has already acknowledged that he
handled the funds amounting to $15,
000, the proof demanded ought to be
sufficent if the head push of the "Home
Folk" has any standing with the Peer
less. After one of the most bitter contests
ever fought between the Cummins and
anti-Cummins factions in the ranks of
Iowa Republicans. Senator Allison has
been endorsed for re-election to the
position he now holds. It is now time
for the republicans of Iowa to get
together and fight the common enemy.
A party divided into hostile factions
cannot hope to win at the polls. To
be aucceasful there be harmony and a
pall altogether.
QuMy.tVBW90M4l 9N0MSK v"'
CAUGHT!
In the presidential campaign of
1904, Mr. Bryan rode through Ne
braska on a special train making
speeches for Parker and Berge. In
nearly every address made he alleged
that the trusts had contributed a big
corruption fund to defeat the Demo
cratic ticket, and he always had some
thing to say about his party placing
the man above the dollar, and the
Republican party placing the dollar
above the man, closing with an earnest
appeal to his hearers to vote for Par
ker and Berge.
And now the question is asked by
many, was Mr. Bryan aware, at that
time, that money furnished by Wall
street trust magnates paid for the
special on which he rode?
It appears that Messrs. Sheehan and
Ryan, two Tammany politicians and
representatives of special interests,
secured an enormous campaign fund
to be used in the interests of Parker;
and that $15,000 of the money was
turned over to T. S. Allen, brother-in-
law of Mr. Bryan, and now chairman
of the State Democratic Committee.
The deal was made through Mr. Allen
and Jim Dahlman, the latter now
mayor of Omaha. It is not known
whether Mr. Bryan was aware, at the
time, that trust money had been sent
into Nebraska to defeat Roosevelt and
assist in carrying the state for Parker
and the state ticket The general
supposition is that Bryan was aware
that the money had been received, as
it was his own brother-in-law, Allen,
who made the trip to new York and
got the $15,000 direct from the
trust magnates. But in the absence
of any direct proof as to Bryan s
knowledge of the source from which
the money came, he should be given
the benefit of the doubt and his word
taken as true that he was unaware
that Wall street was assisting in fur
nishing money to defeat Roosevelt in
Nebraska.
Whether Mr. Bryan knew of the
transaction at the time, he knows it
now, and should practice what he has
been preaching on the stump, and
denounce his own party managers in
Nebraska for the very thing he has
condemned Republicans for.
Both parties have taken money from
special interest representatives for
campaign purposes. This fact was
proven some time ago. And now the
Democratic party has been caught
again, and another case of hypocricy
proven against it No man is better
than his party, and as a beneficiary of
trust money, the Democrats of Ne
braska and their leading representa
tive stand convicted at the bar of
public opinion of the rankest kind of
hypocricy.
THINK FOR YOURSELF.
The recent action of the Union
Pacific Board of Directors in provid
ing for an expenditure of $50,000,000
for construction and repair work, fol
lowed by the action of the Burlington
in placing a mortgage of $175,000,000
on the entire system for money bor
rowed to extend new lines, repair
work, etc., and the announced inten
tion of the Missouri Pacific to expend
millions of dollars for like improve
ments, will stimulate business in the
west. In one day, last week, 7,500
idle men in St. Louis were given em
ployment on railway work already
commenced. The expenditure of the
amounts designated above will be felt
in all lines of business.
And yet, there are some who are
radical enough to insist that the rail
ways are enemies of business men and.
farmers. For years there has been a
constant agitation that the people were
being robbed by railway corporations;
that the public was taxed to pay divi
dends on watered stock. The conten
tion was true, in some respects, but no
sane man really believes the statement
credited to Mr. Ryan, the Wall street
millionaire and Democratic politician,
that 95 per cent of water has been in
jected into the railways of the coun
try. Those who profess to believe the
statement credited to the Wall street
magnate are the politicians who have
a personal interest in deceiving the
voters. It has become a hobby with
some politicians in both the great
political parties to roast railway cor
porations. It has been a popular kind
of spiel to work off and catch votes.
Business men are asked to join the cry
of "down with the railways !" But
the class on which the strongest pres
sure has been brought to bear is the
farmer, whose prejudices, and not his
reason, are being appealed to.
Up to a very recent date the rail
way employees have remained passive.
When the last legislature passed a bill
reducing passenger rates in Nebraska
one-third, railway employees made no
effort to influence legislation in order
to defeat the measure. When the
stringency in the money market com
menced, and thousands of men were
laid off on the different railway lines
throughout the country, they accepted
the situation without a protest But
when it became apparent that an addi-
tiwud decrease m the revenne of rail-1
way corporations would mean a reduc
tion in the wages paid the men who
runs the trains, work in the shops and
offices and keep the roadbed in repair,
they filed a protest, and organized for
mutual protection. The railway men
are not fighting business mrn; they'
are not battling against the interests of
the farmers or any other class of men.
They are not attempting to dictate
legislation, but seek to protect their
interests, and incidentally the interests
of all classes, against radical measures
which tend to iniure all lines of busi
ness and bring confusion into the com
mercial interests of the country.
The work of reforming certain abuses
which the railways had inflicted upon
the country brought into political
activity men who were honest and sin
cere in the efforts to bring about re
form and regulate corporations. Con
gress passed an act creating the Inter
state Railway Commission, and at a
more recent date a rate bill was passed.
These reforms were in line and in har
mony with the business interests of the
country. Congress never contemplate
edVpassing a law that would so reduce
the receipts of railway corporations
that they would be compelled to cut
the wages of employees in order to pay
a dividend of seven or eight per cent
to stockholders.
True, corporations have not always
respected the rights of the pecple, but
the Journal believes that there is no
desire on the part of business men and
farmers not to respect the rights of
corporations, and one of the rights of
railway corporations is the right to
receive a fair compensation for work
performed, and the people should not
take into serious consideration the
statements made by every politician
who attempts to gain public favor by
declaring himself a reformer. Beware
of the man who is constantly posing
before the public as "holier than thou
art" He's not to be trusted.
There has been a very material re
duction in freight and passenger rates
since the time farmers hauled wheat
from Nance, Boone, Madison, Butler
and Polk counties and sold it in Co
lumbus for 30 cents a bushel. There
has been a big reduction in passenger
fares since the day 10 cents a mile was
charged Nebraska people for riding
over the Union Pacific railway in
the State. Thirty-six years ago it
cost $9 to ride from Columbus to
Omaha in an old fashioned passenger
coach; today one can ride in a modern
chair car in half the time and the fare
asked is only $1.62.
The farmers of Platte and adjoining
counties have enjoyed a greater degree
of prosperity in the past few years
than at any other period in the past
They have more money in the banks
received more for their products and
get them landed in the metropolitan
markets of the country at less cost
than at any other time in the history
of the state, and any attempt on the
part of the place hunters, who are
seeking to create dissatisfaction by
preaching the gospel of hate and dis
content will not be generally success
ful. A few, who are ever ready to
listen to the song of the agitator, may
be deceived, but as a class the Ne
braska fanner thinks for himself and
votes accordingly.
A DEMOCRATIC DILEMMA,
By his record-breaking talk in the
senate against the adoption of the
emergency currency hill, Senator La
Follette, is being hailed by democratic
organs as a champion of the people, a
man with the courage of his convic
tion, a fighter against the aggressions
of the money power, a republican
worthy of democratic admiration. But
they do not venture to explain, why,
if his cause was just, the democrats in
the senate failed to come to his sup
port at the critical moment
Democratic acclaim of LaFolIette's
bravery and courage and independ
ence would doubtless appeal more to
him if he could forget that at the final
test, when he looked around for vol
unteers to fill the breach he had made'
by his daring charge, he found him
self practically alone. No help of any
kind was proffered except by "Gum
Shoe Bill" Stone of Missouri whose
sincerity in the cause was never free
from suspicion and by the venerable
Goreof Oaklahoma, blind of eye and
physically incapable of carrying on
the assault. The brainy, resourceful
pugnacious Culberson of Texas, leader
of the senate minority, had retired to
hold communion with the commissary
department The fiery Danial of Vir
ginia was asleep in his tent The
beauteous Bailey was in Texas or on
the way. The learned Rayner of
Maryland was writing a letter of
sympathy to Colonel Stewart of Fort
Grant, Ariz. The quarrelsome Money
of Mississippi was preparing a treatise
defending Southern laws, disfranchis
ing the negro. The pitch fork-wielding
Tillman was on his way to Europe.
Those famous democrats, Bacon, Bank:
head, Martin, Paynter and "FiddhV
Bob" Taylor had accepted pink tea
engagements, leaving the Wisconsin
Ajax to lead the forlorn hope alone.
ffM NAPOLEON BECAME EMPEROR.
A Chapter from Thomas Watson's Life of the
Man of Destiny.
rfORGEOUS and imposing were the
yw ceremonies which ushered in the
" new order. Paris, France, Eu
rope were dazzled by the lavish expen
ditures, the magnificent parade, with
which the consul became emperor.
He spared no expense, no pains, no
personal discomfort, to make the
pageant a success. Hiitorians have
sneered at the rehearsals by means of
which he prepared each actor in the
coronation for his part; but the ridi
cule would seem to be misplaced. His
example has set the fashion, aud not
only are private marriages rehearsed
in oar day, but royal funerals aud
royal coronations perfect their func
tions by the same prudent process.
That nothing might be wanting to
the solemnttv and imDressivencss of
the occasion, Napoleon insisted that
the pope should come from Rome to
Paris and officiate. So recent and so
immense had been Napoleon's services
to the church that the pontiff could
not refuse, more especially as he had
other favors to ask.
Brilliant as a dream was the corona
tion in the great cathedral at Notre
Dame. Paris never witnessed a civic
and military display more splendid.
The church, the state, princes foreign
and native, grandees old and new,
blazed forth in the utmost that wealth
and pride and vanity could display.
In a coach heavy with gold Napoleon
and Josephine rode, amid soldiers, to
the church where the pope had long
awaited their coming; and when the
great Corsican had been conducted
through the proper forms, had prayed
had sworn, had been oiled and blessed,
he proudly took the crown out of the
pope's - hands, crowned himself, and
then crowned the kneeling Josephine
(December, 1804).
His mother was not there; she was
in Rome with the revolted Lucien; but
when the artist David painted the pic
ture of the coronation, Napoleon, with
his never failing eve for effect, had
Madame Letitia put in. Just as he
wished for his mother on this, the
great day of his life, he did not forget
his father.
"Joseph, what would father have
said!"
One who had lifted himself from a
cottage to the White house in these
United States drew. all hearts to him
self when, after having taken the oath
of office, he turned to his old mother
and kissed her. Not far distant from
the same creditable feeling was Napo
leon's regret for his father.
Mother Letitia could not be per
suaded to leave Rome and the insur
gent Lucien; but the old nurse jour
neyed from Corsica to see her nursling
crowned. Napoleon hugged and kiss
ed the old woman, lavished every
attention upon her, and kept her in
Paris a couple of months. When she
returned to Ajaccio, she was laden
with gifts.
Ner could Brienne be overlooked in
Deserted by the men who had cheered
him on at the start, LaFollette gave
way only when his voice broke at the
hopelessness of the uneven conflict
It remains for the democrats to ex
plain their failure to follow the fight
ing LaFollette. They can not base
it on moral objection to a filibuster,
for had not the democrats been play
ing at filibuster for weeks in the house?
They can not argue acceptance of the
currency bill, for most of them voted
against it Appareutly their only ex
planation is that they cared nothing
about the merits of the measure be
yond the possibilities it offered them
to manufacture democratic campaign
thunder. If the democratic- leaders
insist that Senator La Follette was
right in his fight against the measure,
they convict themselves of cowardice
by their recorded failure to rally to
his support Omaha Bee.
$150 for Best Article.
The Republican Congressional Com
mittee offers $150 for the best article not
exceeding 1,000 words on the subject:
-WHY THE REPUBLICAN PARTY
SHOULD BE SUCCESSFUL NEXT
NOVEMBER."
The competition is open to all.
In judging the merits of contributions
consideration will be given not only to
style, arguments and facte presented,
bat to the convincing power, and it
should be borne in mind that Members
of Congress are to be elected as well as
President and Vice-President.
No manuscripts will be returned, but
will be the property of the Committee.
The .best article will be widely used
both in the newspapers of the country
and in pamphlet form.
The award will be made and check
sent to the successful contestant about
August 16th. Manuscripts must be
mailed not later than July 15th to
LlTKKABY BCBKAU,
Republican CongronaioBtl Committee,
Metropolitan Bank Building,
Washington,!). O.
these sunny days of triumph and of
happiness. The emperor must return
to the school grounds bf his boyhood,
view the old familiar scenes, talk of
old tiroes with such acquaintances as
might still be there. Behold him,
then, soon after his coronation, arriv
ing at the chateau of Brienne, at 6 in
the evening.where Madame de Brienne
and Madame Lotnenie await him at
the foot of the steps.
He spends frhe night in the chateau,
whose kind mfctress had so often made
him welcome in the forlorn days of his
youth. He walks about the place,
pointing out every spot familiar to
him when at school. He visits the
field of La Rothiere, a favorite stroll
ing place of his youth. He is so affa
ble, so animated, so interested, that his
movements seem to say, "See where I
started from, and where Ihavearrived."
"And what has become of Mother
Marguerite, the peasant woman who
used to sell milk, eggs and bread to
tbe boys? Mother marguerite is
still living, still to be found at the
thatched cottage in the woods. By all
means, the emperor must quit the fine
circle at the chateau and visit the old
peasant in the hut A man so gifted
with eye to effect could never miss a
point like that. So the horse is sad
dled and brought; the emperor mounts
and rides; and at the cottage in the
wood His Majesty alights and enters.
"Good day, Mother Marguerite!"
The aged eyes are dim, and they gleam
with no recognition. She knows that
the emperor is in the neighborhood;
she expects to go to the chateau to see
him; she will carry him a basket of
eggs to remind him of old times.
Suddenly His Majesty puts himself
where the dim eyes can see him better,
draws nearer to her, and mimicking
in voice and manner his schoolboy
tone, and nibbing his hands as he
used to do:
"Come, Mother Marguerite ! Some
milk and fresh eggs. We are dying
of hunger."
A little more jogging of the mem
ory, and the ancient dame, knowing
now who it is, falls at the emperor's
feet. He lifts her, and still insists on
the eggs and milk. She serves, he
eats, both of them happy, and both of
them full of reminiscences of the years
long ago. Though he left her a purse
of gold, Mother Marguerite probably
was prouder of the fact that he came
to her house and ate. s
One more visit the great emperor
will pay Brienne, the year of the last
visit being 1814. Foreign invaders
will be encamped all round about the
playgrounds of his boyhood. Prussian
Blucher will be taking his ease aud his
dinner at the chateau. Prussian
Blucber will give him battle at
Brienne, and will rout him at La
Rothiere. And to his companions the
falling emperor will again point out
the places of interest in the old school
ground, but not in the happy vein
of 1804.
Canal Committee's Xeport.
Two months ago a committee was ap
pointed at a meeting of the citizens of
Omaha to investigate the power canal
project, and at a recent meeting made
the following report:
To the City Council: March 24, 1908,
your honorable body adopted resolution
No. 1100, of which the following is a
copy:
"Resolved, That John L. Kennedy,
William Hayden, J. E.Baum, O. M. Wil
helm, W. T. Page. E A. Cudahy, E. E.
Bruce, Robert Cowell, Victor Rosewater,
W. R. Watson, O. H. Pickens and Mel
Uhl be requested to act as a committee
of citizens and taxpayers to investigate
and report to the city council as to the
advisability of submitting to a vote at an
eiection the question of voting bonds for
the construction by the city of an electric
light and power plant. A report is de
sired on these questions:
"First Is there a practical water
power available near Omaha?
"Second Have sufficient surveys and
estimates been made of such a power to
indicate its cost?
"Third If you recommend tbe propo
sition, how many bonds should be asked
for?"
In pursuance of the resolution, tbe
committee held four open meetings at
the Commercial club rooms, to which
engineers and others interested in the
various water projects were invited. Tbe
Real Estate exchange, through its presi
dent and other members, showed a com
mendable interest in the proceedings.
D. C. Patterson, P. A. Nash, City Engin
eer Andrew Rosewater, L. D. Richards.
F. Jaeggi, H. E. Babcock, W. Scott
King, R. B.- Howell and City Electrician
W. Michaelsen presented their views and
furnished much statistical information,
including the reports of eminent engin
eers on the several projects.
The committee has carefully consider
ed all tbe facts, figures, reports and mat
ters presented, and has come to tbe fol
lowing conclusions:
First There is in our opinion a prac
tical water power available near Omaha.
To reach this result we include the
waters of the Loup river either before or
after they empty into the Platte.
Seeond Surveys and estimates have
f i afl F " f ?aJa- i&
m - - -
II
been made of tbe cost of making said
power available for use at Ornah'i, which
to some extent at least, have been revis
ed and brought up to date. These sur
veys and estimates relate chiefly io the
Columbus and Fremont projects.
It is estimated that it would take $4,
000,000 for the initial development of the
Columbus project to bring the power to
Omaha. The promoters of that project
purpose successive developments, which
would largely iucrease the cost, should
tbe demand for power warrant such
further developments. The source of
water flnpply for the Columbus project
is outside of the seventy-five mile limit,
and therefore not within tbe jurisdiction
of the city. The promoters of that en
terprise do not wish to transfer their in
terest to the city, nor do they seek
municipal aid. They do solicit the sup
port and co-operation of private citizens
The Columbus project, for the reason
stated, is not a municipal proposition.
It is estimated that the Fremont pro
ject would cost $0,500,000 at least to
bring the power of the city. It would
take Sl,500,000 more to bring it in and
distribute it throughout the city; thus
making the estimated cost of the Fre
mont project $5,000,000. The Florence
piojectis entitled to consideration, but.
no close estimate of the cost of that has
been made. Estimates for the appro
priation of the necessary land, the con
struction of the necessary reservoirs and
canals, the purchasing of the machinery
and the transmission of the power by
wire, must necessarily change from time
to time, by reason of the cbauge in the
value of the land taken and in the cost
of the materials used.
Third Before a proposition to vote
bonds should be submitted to the citi
zens of Omaha, competent engineers
should decide definitely upon the par
ticular project, and bring their estimates
up to date as to the actual cost of con
struction, based upon present prices.
The figures presented to the committee
indicate that, from tbe water power
available, electricity could be furnished,
for light and power purposes, much
more than sufficient to meet all present
requirements of Omaha, South Omaha
nil fVmnnil Rlnffa it an sroraaA mt'
much lower than the rates which now
obtain in these cities. In the judgment
of the committees, action on the proposi
tion to vote bonds, for tbe purposes
stated in your resolution, should be de
ferred until after the ownership of the
water works has been settled, and tbe
bonds voted to pay for tbe same, if it
should be determined that the city of
Omaha has purchased the plant. Re
spectfully submitted.
No Cause for Alarm.
"Look, officer!" shouted the excited
citizen. "That big department store
Is afire."
"What makes you think so?" asked
the officer, calmly.
"Why, don't you see all those wom
an shoppers coming down the Are es
capes?" "Oh, yes; but that Is not the sign
of fire. You see, they can't get through
the revolving doors with those big
hats."
Magazine Binding
I Old Books I
I Rebound I
I In fact, for anything in the book I
I binding line bring your work to I
I ' I
I Journal Office I
Phone 160 I
BBJ x. -BB v
-BBV "
Men's
Blue
Serge
Suits
$15.00
This Blue Serge SMS
$15
Will give you splendid service. It is
made from a good quality of serge and
will look well until it is worn out.
Don't Let the Low Price
lntluence your judgment. This is a
well made suit a.- well built and per
fect fitting as custom made suits that
sell at $20. Single or double breasted
styles, regular sizes. Special sizes for
stout or slim men.
GREISEN BROS..
The lig Trees of California
Are the most gigantic and beautiful
trees iu the world, some having reached
a hieght of 335 feet with base circum
ference of 110 feet. The age of many
are estimated by scientists at eight
thousand years. The Matiposa Grove,
which can be visited while en route to
tbe Yosemite, contains some of the
largest. In the Calaveras Grove are
trees ninety to one hundred feet of huge
size. Near Santa Cruz is a beautiful
grove of redwood hig Trees which will
well emyloy a day's visit. There is
nothing in any other part of the world
like this region, whiob is best reached
via the Union Pacific. For booklets
inquire ofUL. Lomax. G. P. A T. A.,
Omaha, Nebr.
LOW FARES EAST
ia Cklcag. MilwaketSCPaml Ry.
Thirty-day round trip tickets on sale
daily after June 10th to many points in
eastern Canada, western New York and
to New England points via Montreal:
and on every Thursday beginning June
11th to New England points via Albany
or Rotterdam Jet . via CHICAGO, MIL
WAUKEE & ST. PAUL Ry. Complete
information about fares, train service, or
other details from F. A. Nash, General
Western Agent, 1524 Farnam Street.
Omaha.
AGinder
gtolhe
astv5?t.
1.600 ACRES
SOLD
Ob Last Excursion
Over half the purchasers te
become actual settlers
Mr. Homeseeker or Investor,
here is something worthy of
your most careful investigation.
Next Excursion
June 6 Join us
Call or write for descriptive matter.
LUSE WIND CO.
CHAS. L. DICKEY, Ageit
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