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WEDNESDAY. JULY 8. 1MB;
STBOTHER ft STOCKWELD, Proprietors.
BKNKWAIA Tha date opposite yoar suae oa
f oar papar, or wrapper shows to what time yoar
eabseripttom is paid. Thaa JaaQS shows that
parassat has bssa rsssUed ap to Jan. 1. IMS.
FaMStorb.l,lMaBdsooa. When pajaaant
Is sMda,the date, which aaawera aa a receipt,
will ha cihaajii aeoordiasjr,
DlflOOMTINUANCES-BespoBsIble mbacrib
ers will ooatiaae to receiTe this Joaraal until the
vablkheraare aotifed bj letter to discontinue,
when all arrearages BBStbepaid.lt rondo not
wish the JoaraaleoatiBaed for another rear af
ter the tiass paid for has expired, roe shoald
pcerioaalj aotifras to disoontiaae it.
CHANGE IN ADDBE88-Wh orderiac a
ahaase la the addresa, eabscribus should be sare
to ato aheir old aa well aa thaar sew address.
Let us have peace in the Republican
party. Knocking should not be en
couraged. Now that Cleveland has passed
away, who will take his place as the
greatest living Democrat?
Some of the progressive Republican
editors have progressed so far that
they have reached Knocker's Alley.
The "uprising against Taft" in his
own party has not developed into a
stampede. Even Foraker is for the
ticket.
Thomas Lawson offers to financier
the Democratic campaign. Is this a
bid for a place on the tail of the
ticket?
A Zion City woman fasted for forty
days to kill a cancer. The cure was
pronounced a success, but it killed the
woman.
If the Republican party hopes to
carry the state in the coming contest,
knocking against Sherman and the
platform will not aid the cause.
A Boston physician has discovered
a man with six distinct personalities.
That's nothing. Nebraska has a poli
tician with six distinct paramount
issues.
The situation in the Third district
remains unchanged. Latta's barrel is
still on tap. Democrats who are out
"for what there is in it," address Dan
V. Stephens, Fremont, Nebr.
An Ohio man convicted of murder
on blood hound testimony, has been
pardoned by Governor Harris. Did
you ever hear of a case where blood
hounds succeeded in tracking down a
criminal.
Take 520,000 freight cars and add
to the 2,520,000 now in use and it
would be just the required number to
contain the eight billion dollars worth
of grain that will be harvested in the
United States this year.
With an increase of one billion dol
lars in the estimated crop values over
that of last year and the prospect of
good prices, the country will not be on
the verge of starvation whichever way
the contest for president terminates.
The World-Herald claims that tens
of thousands of Republicans in Ne
braska will vote for Bryan. The
Omaha yellow probably gets its cue
from the progressive papers that are
knocking against Sherman and the
platform.
HARRISON'S IGNORANCE.
A few days ago Congressman Hitch
cock went to Lincoln and called on
Frank Harrison. The dispatches
stated, at the time, that there waa
political significance attached to Mr.
Hitchcock's visit; that the Omaha
editor had made a proposition to Mr.
Harrison to engage him. for campaign
work in the interest of the Democratic
purty. This statement was not denied
by Mr. Harrison. Soen after Mr.
Hitchcock's visit, a reprint circular
was sent out by the Lincoln man
strongly criticising the tariff plank of
the Republican platform. In com
menting on the tariff on sugar, Harri
son goes further than did the celebrat
ed Mills bill framed by a Democratic
congress. That bill provided for a
tariff on sugar. At that time the beet
sugar industry had not been developed
in the north, and all the sugar made
in this country was from cane grown
in the southern states. The cane was
grown in Democratic states, conse
quently the senators and representa
tives from the south demanded that
this particular industry be protected;
But when it come to the question of
placing a tariff on wool the same sen
ators and representatives who had
voted to protect the cane growers of
the south, refused to place a tariff on
wool and protect the sheep raisers of
the western states.
When the McKinley bill was enact
ed, it provided for placing certain
grades of sugar on the free list, but
the sugar schedule was a compromise.
A.t the time the bill was enacted, the
sugar beet industry was being devel
oped in the west, and the representa
tives from this section, working in
harmony with the representatives
from the cane districts of the south,
secured an amendment to the measure
providing for what was known as the
"sugar bounty."
The tariff question has never been
strictly a party question. Every tariff
measure which has been discussed since
the Qivil War, has been subject to the
selfish consideration of the representa
tives in congress. In almost every
instance southern Democrats have
fought to place a duty on sugar. Han
cock was right, when, in 1880, in his
letter accepting the Democratic nomi
nation for President, he said that the
tariff question wns a local issue.
If Mr. Harrison is trying to make
political capital out of the stand the
Republican party has taken on the
tariff question, he should take some
thing to discuss besides the sugar
schedule.
that it be reduced. The Democrats
were successful that year and about
the only promise that was fulfilled was
the reduction of that surplus; .But
the fact should be borne in mind that
if there is a deficit of $60,000,000, the
treasury commenced the fiscal year
with a surplus of $250,000,000.
A Democratic organ speaks of "the
great Bryan wave now sweeping over
Nebraska." The public has heard
this "great" wave mentioned before.
It's the same old Bryan wave that
swept over Nebraska in 1900 and re
elected William McKinley.
The Journal does not believe that
Mr. Bryan has filed a protest against
the resolutions prepared by the New
York delegation on the death of Ex
President Cleveland for presentation
at the Denver convention 'now in ses
sion. Some of Mr. Bryan's friends
maintain that the resolutions reflect
upon the course the Nebraska candi
date has taken in opposition to what
is known as the Cleveland faction in
the Democratic party, and they seem
inclined to dig into the grave of the
ex-president and hold his corpse up as
an object of scorn in order to place a
feather in the hat of the Peerless
ieaaer. ams is supposed to oe a
christian land, and any man or set of
men who make ghouls of themselves
to make political capital to advance
the prestige of any man are unworthy
of a seat in any convention or the res
pect of any man. Let Cleveland rest.
His work is done. He served his
country well. He placed patriotism
above party subserviency honesty
above dishonesty and followed the
right as God gave him light to see the
right. To cast reflection upon his
motives now, when his voice is hushed
in the silence of the tomb, would be a
moral crime which should be con
demned by every true American.
The man who said that political
lightning never strikes twice in the
same place is certainly not acquainted
with Mr. Bryan's spectacular career.
The Lincoln agitator has been struck
twice and almost paralyzed in both
instances. Still, he is willing to be
struck again.
If it is true that there are ten thou
sand Bryan Volunteers in Nebraska
who have contributed $10 apiece to
the campaign fund, then the Republi
cans can count on some very hard
fighting to carry the state for Taft.
A campaign wad of $100,000 usually
cats some ice.
Anticipating that he will receive the
nomination at the Denver convention,
Colonel Bryan is making arrange
meats for the visitors that will call at
his home during the campaign. Di
rectly across the road from his house
building has been erected for a tele
graph office and a tent adjoining will
be wed for the headquarters of the
aewspaper reporters.
Specials full of enthusiastic Demo
crats have been passing through Co
lumbus this week en route to the
Denver convention. No one would
suspect from the well groomed men
filling the palace cars that the country
was in a deplorable condition caused
by the Republican administration,
even if the World-Herald and other
saffron colored journals do maintain
that the commercial industries are
paralyzed. The only danger to our
industries is the uncertain legislation
a Democratic victory would inflict
upon the country. If there is any
thing that tends to reduce the price of
farm products it is tinkering with the
tariff along the lines of free trade.
The Republicans have declared in
their platform for revision of the tariff,
and if they are successful in the cam
paign the tariff question will be hand
led in a manner which will not create
i ROOSEVELT AND TAFIV
No candidate even for the presi
dency could be more frank aad 'speci
fic in making his thought and pur
pose clear about all important sub
jects than Mr. Taft has been, and the
people have 'already become aware
that the dominant trait of the
man is his candor. He dodges no
question. He does not hesitate in his
answers. He evades nothing. You
may or may not agree with him, but
you will never misunderstand him,
and you will know precisely where to
find him tomorrow and the next day
and the next year on any important
subject
So completely has Mr. Roosevelt's
strong personality impressed itself on
the presidential office that men every
where, even unconsciously, ask what
are the chief differences between Mr.
Roosevelt and Mr. Taft. How will
the great office seem with another
personality in the White House? Such
a question is not hard to . answer
certainly not hard in general terms.
The chief differences between the
two men are difference of tempera
ment and a difference of training.
Their aims are the same. Mr. Roose
velt is emphatic. He says and does
things almost everything with a
bang. His calm mood is the mood of
emphasis in other men. His energy
is so great that his low notes are as
high as the high notes of others. This
excess of vitality has, more than any
other quality, brought him both his
great popularity and most of the un
just misjudgments that have been made
of him. When he carries a little cane
it seems a big stick to the timid and
slow; and most men are timid or slow.
Mr. Roosevelt's mind is as quick as
his body. He sees your point long be
fore you get to it. Therefore if you
are slow you think that he is im
patient. Many a deed that another
man would postpone till tomorrow he
does at once, for he is active all his
waking hours. Therefore many slow
men have often thought him rash when
he was merely energetic.
Mr. Taft is of the same tempera
ment. Except Mr. Roosevelt, it
would be hard to find a more active
man than he is. His mind, too, is
quick very quick. He, too, is em
phatic on occasion, but not so loudly
emphatic. His energetic tempera
ment has suffered a certain judicial
toning down by reason of his studies,
of his experience and of his reflection.
He is a trained lawyer and a trained
judge. Formal procedure, a certain
deliberateness, an instinctive reference
to precedents, a disposition to hear the
other side, a patient mood with the
slow processes of formal proof these
qualities have become part of the man
because of his experience. Quick in
mind, quick in temper, quick in de
cision and energetic in action still he
is deliberate.
These differences are important, al
though they are not fundamental.
Mr. Taft is not likely ever to become
the popular hero of the great mass of
the young (of all ages) and of the ad
venturous, as Mr. Roosevelt has be
come. But he will be regarded as a
great deal "safer" man by the timid
and by the conservative. He would
be regarded as safer even if he should
do the precise things that Mr. Roose
velt has been thought "dangerous" for
doing. Mr. Taft is not less courage
ous, but he is more modest. He will
therefore be a president with the same
general aims and with the same strong
qualities that Mr. Roosevelt has had
even a "strenuous" president, cer
tainly an energetic one. But the gen
eral judgment of him will be that he
is a "safer" man. Still, evil doers
whose crimes come within the reach of
the presidency will hardly regard him
so. World's Work.
YOUNG ROOSEVELT'S' START.
The yellow story about young Roose
velt hitching up with the steel trust
was hardly worthy of the dignity ac
corded it by the statement from Oyster
Bay, but the incident has served a
useful purpoee in calling attention to
the independent way in which one
American boy is starting to carve out
a career for' himself.
Theodore Roosevelt, jr., is notde
pending on'his'fkther's money or his
father's influence to provide some soft
snap.' He picked his own sphere of
usefulness when-he entered college,
and he followed an inclination that
led him away from anything that
might enable him to use the family
name as an asset. He has fitted him
self professionally as a civil engineer,
but the whole mining industry is to be
his field, and he hopes to climb in it.
In order to lay the foundations 'of
successful career be proposes to learn
the business from below the ground
ap. He will get his first training as
laborer in and about the iron mines.
Whether he will climb or not depends
on the thoroughness and ambition that
he can bring to the work. He made
a good start by staying away from
the big boat race to look after his pro
spects for getting a job.
The example is not needed by boys
who cannot depend on their parents
to give them a start in life. It is
needed by many sons of rich families,
who are prone to think that, with no
need for money, there is no use in get
ting to work. Undoubtedly many of
young Theodor's classmates will spend
the summer in Europe taking lessons
in their life occupation of spending
easy money. Young Roosevelt is
taking much the better route in try
ing to learn how to have a good time
being useful and making his own way.
If heredity has been kind to young
Roosevelt one is disposed to guess that
a generation hence he will have some
claim to frame on his own account.
Sioux City Journal.
ON CAR PLATFORM
GROUP OF PHILOSOPHERS
CHANGE SENTIMENTS.
EX-
Many Different Paints of View Devel
oped Misfartunea e Ourselves
and Others and the Trag
edy of the Hat.
PROHIBITION AND DEMOC
RACY. Henry Watterson says: "Nobody
can be a democrat and a prohibition
ist." If the venerable principles of
democracy mean anything, nobody
can at the same time advocate personal
liberty and then undertake to dictate
what some other man shall or shall
not drink.
A man can lie a democrat and a
total abstainer. He can be a demo
crat and .smoke or not smoke. But he
cannot without casting aside the fun
damental Jeflersonian 'principles un
dertake to regulate by law another
man's religion or tastes.
In the southern states where prohi
bition has been adopted it is enforced
chiefly as against negroes and not
against white men. On the theory
that the 'negro belongs to an inferior
race whose duty it is to labor in
sobriety to build up the white men's
civilization, prohibition can be enforc
ed on economic grounds, disregarding
its moral aspect and leaving the white
man to do as he pleases.
The system of white men's clubs,
original packages by express and drug
store saloons enables the white men to
regulate the negroes' habits without
changing their own, somewhat as they
regulate the diet and work of their
horses and mules which are no more
indispensible on a southern plantation
than is negro labor.
This is southern prohibition. New
York World.
The philosopher smilingly regarded
the group on the back platform.
"Veil,"- he said, "are dere any stock-,
holders bresent?"
"Not enough for a quorum, I fancy."
said the stout man. "I have a little
stock myself and that represents some
money I dropped into a hole in Nevada
several years ago. It is a handsome
stock and there Is a pretty nugget that
goes with it," i
"Stung?" suggested the philosopher.
"Guess I was," laughed the stout
man. "I remember aow that the mine
was called the Honeycomb.' "
They all laughed at this and then
the philosopher spoke reprovingly.
"My frlendts." he said, "ve shouldn't
laugh at the misfortunlngs of odders.
It shows a crate lack of humanldy. If
you must laugh valt until you get
home."
"Some laughs are like sneezes," said
the stout man oracularly; "you can't
keep them back. To laugh at your own
misfortune Is stoical; to iaugh at the
misfortunes of others is barbarous
and there's still a lot of the old bar
barian in most of us."
The philosopher nodded.
"Werry goot for a sirvivor of par
barism," he said and 'patted the stout
man lightly on the shoulder. "De next
time I shlip on a panana peel and
preak a blate glass vlndow. laugh as
mooch as you like but ton't let me
catch you at it"
" "I'll be very careful," chuckled the
stout man. "I'd laugh in my sleeve."
"Ven you laugh in your sleeve," said
tne pnuosopner, you must be werry
careful dot your funny bone doesn't
get hysderical."
The stout man straightened his face.
"I'll remember that." he said. "I'd
quite forgotten where the funny bone
was located. Tour surprising knowl
edge of anatomy does you credit, phi
losopher." "You are werry fladdering," the phi
losopher replied, "und it iss not my
blace to say dot your gomplimentarles
are undeserved. I know a bone or two.
und maybe a few musculars. but I
vouldn't go so far as to say dot I am
ready to make a noise like an operat
ing taple."
"Always modest," laughed the stout
man, and the little group laughed with
him.
"Philosopher," said the draft clerk,
"what's your opinion of the 'merry
widow' hats?"
The philosopher shook his head.
"I am too oldt a bird, my poy," he
said, "to be lured into exbresslng any
decldet obinions goncerning de attire
dot lofely vooman brefers. I vill ed
mlt dot de vidow' hat iss a poorty
large bropositlon. A friendt of mine,
a werry short man,- vass sitting in de
street car de odder day, und next to
him vas a tall girl vearing a 'vidow'
hat. De ear gave a jolt vich troo de
girl a leetle off her palance, and ven
she swayed sidevays she knocked de
silk hat from de head of a maa two
seats avay. As she leaned forwarts to
see vot vas de trooble she smashed
de eye-glasses of a man setting obbo
site, und ven she drew back she
scraped de wig from de head of a man
by de door. In de conf jsion my friendt
vas werry gladt to escape from de car
wit his life." Cleveland Plain Dealer.
To the Lakes of
Wisconsin and Michigan
Leave Omaha, nr most any other piint in Nebraska,
today arrive there tomorrow, via ihe
Chicago
Milwaukee and St. Paul
Railway
In Wisconsin and Michigan are hundreds of lake resorts
where this brief and satisfactory trip is possible, and
where you may enjoy an ideal vacation at slight expense
Three fast daily trains, includjng The Overlaid
Limited, leave Union Station, Omaha, at 7.25 a. in.,
6.00 p. m. and 9.58 p. m. Arrive Union Station,
Chicago, 9.15 p. m., 8.30 a. m. and 12.28 p. ra. Con
necting trains and steamships reach the lake resorts
the same day, or the next morning.
Descriptive books free.
F. A. MILLER,
Geaeral Pamagar Agaat.
Ckieng.Ill
F. A. WASH.
GaaarmI Westers Agaat,
1524 Faraaat It.
Met.
DESTINED TO DIE BY BULLET.
Mother's Belief in Boy's Fate Seemed
Justified by Events.
"People may jeer at fatalism and
poke fun at all ideas which are embod
ied in predestination," said Senator
Culberson of Texas at a small gather
ing of friend- the other day in Wash
ington, "but sometimes a man rubs el
bows with events which make him less
skeptical about such things. A fine
young boy near Dallas was shot while
out hunting, and the bullet lodged so
near his eart that there was not one
chance in a thousand that he could
survive an operation. But he did sur
vive, and the operation was one of the
things of which the surgeons in the lo
cal . hospital were very proud. But
the boy's recovery was tedious and as
soon as the fever left him he was
allowed to see his friends and to play
cards and generally to amuse himself.
The bullet had been given to the boy
and occupied a conspicuous place on
the table. Every caller saw and handled
the bullet and talked over his almost
miraculous escape from death. One
day the boy's mother was with him
and several relatives when a boy
who had formerly gone to school with
the patient paid him a visit and of
course he wanted to hear air about
the operation and to see the bullet.
The boy told It all with great vim
and then, taking up the bullet, he said:
"Here's the bullet that caused all the
trouble, and now I shall . bite Jt o
pieces to pay it back. and he laugh
ingly put it in his mouth. Just then
he was seized with a coughing fit. the
bullet slipped down his throat, lodged
in his windpipe, and in a few minutes
he had strangled to death. The poor
mother was nearly crazed with grief,
but she afterward told the 'pastor of
her church that she felt her son was
destined to die of that bullet and that
she had little confidence of his re
covery, even when the operation was
pronounced successful. She had dab
bled somewhat la the occult sciences
and she declared that the boy bad been
predestined from all time to die from
that particular bullet and that nothing
could save him from that fate."
AUCTIONEER
Met,
Dates can be mad at the
Journal Ofllce
WANTED
1
The right party
secure an .excellent poxitiuii, salary
or commfrMon for Cnltraba- and vi
cinity. Htate am. former occapmtioa
nnil kit reference. Addre LOCK
BOX 438. Lincoln, Neb.
ALFONSO TAFT'S SONS.
Because of his exceptional ability
great things were expected of Hon.
Alfonso Tail's sons. These expecta
tions have been fully realized, for
Charles P. Taft is editor of the Cin
cinnati Times-Star, and an influential
man in politics; Horace Taft is the
successful headmaster of Tail's school
at Watertown, Conn.; Henry Taft is
a prominent New York lawyer, and
-William Howard Taft is the republi
can nominee for president The chil
dren of. secretary Taft seem to inherit
the mental ability of their father, for
Miss Helen Taft has - been mmmrAoA
a panic and reduce the price of corn L Pennsylvania scholarship in pass-
rag the best entrance examination to
to 10 cents and wheat to 35 cents.
The Democrats' are pointing to the
$60,000,000 deficit as one of their
reasons why Bryan should be elected.
It will be remembered that in 1884 the
w y v I
democrats were Kicamg Decause the Rrstlaes priaUag doaa at the Jour
surplus was so large aad deasanded j aal osace. c "x
Bryn Bfawr college, and Robert Al
fonso Taft leads his class in scholar
ship at Yale. New York Independent
h $150 for Best Arbeit.
The Republican Congressional Com
mittee offers $160 for the beet 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 facta presented,
bnt to the convincing noaar. 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 15th. Manuscripts must be
mailed not later than July 15th to
Literary Bureau,
Republican Congressional Committee,
Metropolitan Bank Building,
' Washington, D. O.
Lake Take.
One of the most beautiful mountain
lakes in the world lies in the heart of the
Sierras, 6,390 feet about the sea level,
and is completely hemmed in by moun
tain walla, whose rugged peaks rise in
many places to an additional height 6f
from 2,000 to 4,000 feet It is twenty
three miles wide and from 100 to 2,000
feet deep. The entire ncrinn mrmnnH.
ing the lake k nictiirMntia iimmt ho.
yond description, and a never ending da
light to the eye.
Lake Tahoe ie easily reached by a abort
Bi "PP te picturesque canyon of
the Truckee River from .Truekee, Cali
fornia, on the main line of "The Over
land Route."
Write for bookleta and other informa
tion regarding California, to E. L. Lo
ir, r. a t. a., Osaka, Nab.
The Seven Prophets.
"The late duke of Devonshire," said
a diplomat at a Washington dinner,
"kept a stud and took a calm and ducal
interest in the races.
"There was a certain sporting paper
that kept a large staff of prophets and
always prophesied the outcome of im
portant races. The duke, for some
reason, put great reliance in these
prophets and their prophecies. He al
ways read the paper, and he con
tinually recommended it to his friends
"But once at Goodwood, at the day's
end, a man came up to the duke and
said:
"'What or your paper now? Did
you see it this morning? Six proph
ets prophesied that six different horses
would win, and here seven ran,
and the winner was the seventh, which
no prophet had selected. Well, what
have you to say now?'
"'All I have to say,' the duke an
swered, calmly, 'is that there's room
for another prophet oa that paper.'"
Coming to Columbus
FRIDAY, JULY 10.
Admission -Adnlts 50c; Children
25c.
iw
Keeps Tab on the Trolleys.
An instrument has been devised for
making complete tests of street cars
while in operatioa. It consists of a
table over which a roll of paper is fed
slowly, above which are arms carrying
small recording instruments. Each of
these Instrumeats is connected with a
clockwork mechanism which causes
it to register on the moving paper be
.low every five seconds. Each instru
ment registers a special value such
as the amperes and volts used on
each car motor, or the speed of the
car or its location on the line, etc., so
that for every trip of the car over the
road this device furnishes a graphical
record far more accurate than could
be made by any number of observers.
Unidentified.
SELLS-FL0T0
s. . . , ,...'.., YSk
ircus-Menagenc-nippodromc- W aa g y est
100 Startling, Superb, Sensational and Stu
pendous Surprises & 30 Champion Aeri-1
alists 20 Champion Acrobats Per-'
forming At Once 10 Champion
Equestrians & 20 Marvelous Acts
at One Time & A Band of Sioux
Warriors, by Special Permis
sion of U. S. Government
T11iifot fnriian T.ife ?
PaaaaarmFLi
ft
-sai
lCV?
ing Battle Scenes ,
"aKBBaav
of Great wJVflfW
wen. BSx9jmmMi
aval
Will Loan Money te Farmers.
The Transvaal government, through
the medium of a land bank that is be
ing opened, is about to lend approxi
mately $12,000,000 to the farmers of
the country to enable them to our-
chase modern agricultural machinery
aad Implements.
An Episode in Court.
"Ton are charged with snatching a
woman s pocket boos."
"I know it, judge. But I wouldn't
do such a thing, hungry aad broke as
I am."
"Too conscientious, I suppose?"
"No, I don't pretend that. But why
should I snatch a woman's pocket
book? What would I want with - a
couple of car -tickets, a powder rag, a
piece of chewing gum and a dress
maker's address?"
Oace more a shrewd criminal over
shot his stark. His familiarity with
convicted
HfJTC.
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