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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1904)
TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1904. CASH IN STATE TREASURY Vortenian tkes lUport of the Fnidi Which Are i Hii Custody. URGE PRINTING OF IRRIGATION RtrORT State Labor Bareaa Compiles Some Interesting; Figures the Work las of tko New BcTtaic Law. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb.. Oct 81.-(Speclal.)-The report of Htate Treasurer Mortensen. filed with Auditor Weston thla evening, shows that he haa on hand In all funds $327,726.61. of which amount 83r,949. belongs to the temporary school fund and only $1(3.187. W belongs to the permanent school fund. At the beginning of the month he had on hand In all funds $233,019.62; received during the month, $23,816.43; paid out, $129,109.3. The report In detail follows: 1904 1,091, 40.00 An lncrne for 194 129.W4.00 An Increase of 1$ per cent Taxes on Uve stock In state (state levy): 1903 $ 143.S30.no 1904 lz4.M5.0ft A decrease for 1M $ lf.vto.M A decrease of 14 per cent. Taxes on moneys, stocks, bonds, etc.: inrci $ 3O.O42 00 1904 W.047.23 An Increase for 1904 $ 64.003.23 An Increase of 213 per cent Welcome o Foot Ball riayera. The Nebraska foot ball team this morn ing upon Its return from Minnesota re ceived the welcome of victors. Students thronged the tJurllngton station long be fore the train arrived and when the line of march waa taken up to Memorial hnll business men lined the sidewalks cheering Just as lustily as were the hundreds of studenta. The members of the team were carried from the train to a waiting car riage and were hauled to the university by tho students, headed by the band and members of the faculty. Memorial hall waa gaily decorated with university colors and (fern fodder. Dean Pound, I'rof. Co:i dra. Coach Booth, Westover. Captain Benedict, Bender and others made talks. Funds. General Permanent school Temporary school Permanent university Agricultural collego endowment Temporary university T'nlverslty cash Normal Interest Normal library Normal endowment Htate library Penitentiary special labor Agricultural and mechanics' art fund. Agricultural experiment station fund .. Penitentiary land fund Inheritance tax Totals Balance Balances Oct. 1. '04. Receipts. Payments. Oct. 31. '04. . 2,288.67 66.075.41 43.2fi6.92 25.i."8.1rt 80.715.08 64,627.92 Hi.lX7.46 .$170,391 3 35.SM.OO lVi.94'4.93 l.m 2,fi0.oo 2,iri.8-; 13 6.9"t.5d 6.!l.68 . 3.613.53 1.118.14 5.S16.H3 6.SS5.04 . 12.4ttt.73 17,f2 67 2,2oj.r7 Is.l'l'i.63 .. 4.4.(8.90 116.L8 4.561.18 . 2.751.79 60.10 2,801.79 .. 1,415.88 1,115.8 , 2,000.00 2,000(0 . 2.927.71 i56.10 2.672.61 .. 2.36 15 2.3-W.I5 . 20.S93.34 l,850.(O 19.013.34 934.69 3,750.00 24.46 4.H:i3 ,. 8,585.00 400.00 3.HSO.U0 ,. 4.966.21 184.00 5,110.21 ..(2U3.019.62 $213,816.43 $129,109.34 $327.72601 loved the Sunday school work and was a nlenrtld superintendent. 1 speak of these :(,!,, becftufte l have known a great many biislnt-ss men who were members of the church, but had no time for such things, a very discouraging thing for a preacher. I think that it Is a burning sliame for anyone, especially a minister of the gospel, t act the part of a vulture. Why not tell some of. the good things a man baa done while he is alive to hi'ar them, and not Malt until he Is dead and then throw them at his culnn? Now. Mr. Editor. I do not want to weary your readers, but I wanted to say this much, and 1 can say much more. If neces sary. In behalf of good, clean government. In behalf of a man who has the backbone to stand up against the wrong in high places. A man who will continue to do me right when he Is re-elected, which I be lleve he will be, because, Mr. Editor, we are not ashamed of such a man as Mr. Mickey or of his administration. In conclusion, let me sny In my own be half, as I SHid In the beginning, this state ment Is entirely voluntary on my part. I,. F. SMITH. Conference Evangelist, Nebraska Conference. Wants Reports Printed. It Is not improbable that strenuous ef forts will be made to Induce the State Printing board to rescind Its action in the matter of knocking out the biennial report of the State Board of Irrigation. Just at thla time thla report Is more important than heretofore because of the Immense amount of money that the federal govern ment intend to spend in this state in irrigation projects.' In some of the states the government haa requested that irriga tion boards be appointed where they are not known. In order to assist with the work. Considerable money haa been spent in securing the data for the report and unlesa the printing board rescinds its action this data will find a resting place in the pigeon bolea of the office. Should the board remain obdurate, however, the next legislature will be called upon to take some action, for the report means much to the western counties of the state. The report would make about 200 pages. . In the meantime the labor bureau wil! publish a bulletin and aa soon aa that ia oft the press It will publlah a biennial report contain ing much of the same matter and much Information that could be secured In the report of the auditor. But It Is tho fault of the law governing the printing of re ports more than It is the fault of the State Prlntli.g board. Judges In Consultation. Supreme Court Judges Holcomb, Sedg wick and Barnes sper.t tne day in con sultation, prepantorr to beginning the regular November term tomorrow. It is expectod that a librarian will be appolr.ted to take tho place, made vacant by the res ignation of Miss Llzzt Stevens, who goes out tomorrow. A number of applications have been filed for the place, most of which are from women, and much . eleo. tloneertng ia being done for the place. Trouble Over m Calf.' A little "dork red buU calf to the value of $10" Is causing Jacob Crockford of Mc pherson county lots of trouble. According to the decision of a Jury in the McPher son district court Crockford with Freddie Cogger appropriated this "little dark red bull calf" to their own use without the aid or consent of the owner. , II. Fowles. 'When Fowles found out about it be had them both arrested. Crockford asked for a separate trial and be was tried on two enlarges, one for grand larceny and the other for receiving atolen property. On the first charge he was sentenced to the penitentiary for one year, though on the second charge he was found not guilty. Ills attorneys claim the Judge was in error when b allowed the second indictment to stand and be submitted to the Jury, as and for that reason they have asked the supreme court to give Jacob a second run for his money. 4 gome Taxation Flarnres. The following compilation made by the state labor bureau from the reports re ceived at the office, showing the amount of taxes levied for stai;e purposes for the years 1903 and 1904 will be of interest to show the property upon which the new revenue has increased taxes: Railroad taxes in state (state levy): 1903 J 218.279 64 .1904 277,726.04 An Increase in 1904 $ 58.446.41 An increase of 27 per cent. Taxes on all property other thaa railroad Jiroperty (state lovy): 90s $1,289,387.00 1904 1,490.948.00 An increase in 1904 $ 201,561.00 An Increaae of 15 per cent. Taxes on land in state (state levy): 103 $ 9aU.606.00 The team will go into training tomorrow night to get Into shape for the Iowa game next Saturday. Former Pastor Pralsea Mickey. Another former puslor of the church in which Governor Mickey has his member ship writes as follows ccnoerning tho sensi tlonal charges made by Rev, C. W. Bavidge of Omaha: UNIVERSITY PLACE, Neb., Oct. 31. I noticed in the Wond-iiertud what was claimed to be a sermon lroin Kev. C. W. baviuge of Omuha. In that sermon Rev. Mr. bavidge says, "On all questions in volving morality and the principles of righteousness tne minister should speak out" Ho he haa opened up the way for ma to speak. I am not In politics, except as It Is my study, for "true politics is tne science of government," and every minister should be Interested In that. I am a minis ter of the gospel and like to see every man have fair play, and I do believe that Kev. Mr. Suvldge haa wronged Mr. Mickey in the statements he has made, as published by the World-Herald. 1 cannot allow any such attack to go unnoticed, and I want to say right here that what I have to say is entirely voluntary on my part. I was appointed puslor of the Osceola charge In the fall of 1&97. and served that charge two years, and during that time I naa a goou opportunity to hnd out some things about Mr. Mickey. In the tlrst place. I want to say that Mr. Mickev la to my certain knowledge a friend to the poor ana uniortunate. f or instance, a cer tain man, a farmer, that I was well ac quainted with, lost his burn, horae.i and grain by Are, and the next day or two was in town telling some of his friends about it He came Into the bank where Mr. Mickey and I were talking and told us about it. Mr. Mickey turned to him and said: "You go down to my barn and you will And a 6-year-old horse tied there. Put on him that new collar that hongs behind him and take him homo with you. I will make him a present to you." Again, when making my pastoral calls I would very often hear the poor telling how they would find coal In their bins and flour would be left at their doors, and afterwards find that It came from Mr. Mickey. Many times have I heard Grand mother Strang and Grandmother Stevens, two old widows, tell of these things, and they would prnlse the Lord for letting such a man live. When Willie Lewis, a grand son of Mother Strang, as we called her, fell in the battle at Manila I remember that It became my duty to go with Brother Mickey to break the dreadful news to her. No very pleasant task, I can assure you. I shall never forget that scene, how tend erly he broke thel news to her. He could not have been more tender to his own mother. I might go on and tell of many other good deeds of this man, but I will Just say this, that there was not a man in Osceola that the poor and unfortunate loved so well as John H. Mickey. Now, in regard to Mr. Mickey loaning money to Methodist preachers, I know this, that I have had considerable money from Mr. Mickey and the bunk at different times, and he always seemed glad to let me have It, and he charged me less than the regular rate of Interest and never asked me any security. Rot Grabbing; Farms. In regard to taking farms away from people during the hard times I will say that I know of one farmer who hud bor rowed money of Mr. Mickey and mortgaged his farm to secure it, and when the hard times came he was not able to make his fiayinenta and begged Mr. Mickey to tnke lis farm, but Mr. Mickey teld hlru to "try again," and he did try again, and paid the debt and is happy today. No man can truthfully say that Mr. Mickey is not a friend to the poor and un fortunate, and when he does make such a statement it shows that he does not know what he is talking about. Again, Rev. Mr. Savldge says "that Mr. Mickey is not a Christian." because, he says, "no true Christian has a supreme greed for gold." I want to submit this to the people who want a Christian man at the head of things in this state. Does It look as though a man had a very great greed for gold when he will give out of hla own earnlnKS over $10,000 to an Institution of learning, $500 to hospital work and to many others in the same proportion 7 I have never known a man who seemed to love to give to the cause of Chrlsr so well as J. H. Mickey. When they were building that beautiful Methodist church In Osceola Mr. Mickey gave $4,000 of the $12,000. He paid H00 of the $900 salary, and In the same proportion to all the expenses and benevol ences of the church, and Ood has blessed him In a material way for It. Mr. Mickey loves his church. He never missed prayer meeting when he was at home. He waa the best class leader I ever had, and alwavs had a word of good cheer to give. lie QUALITY HIGH PRICE MODERATE I .0WWim TJEUER FflHAI tn mm OTHERS. l54nSjta f BsriWS X fwilwl raauo tJIIP TROUBLE LeadlacX . X ... " uner ss"w vsnffsonsi nunai taww m upas ewasi m. far w r I t v X r CI I ITT All X I X. s w wwi s rxmmmm . v jw Stove Dealers 4 the United States mOhi CHARTER OAKS If a Dealer la Yean? Tews) Write Direct te Us. CHARTER OAK 8TOVC AND RANGE ST. LOUIS Office and SaaipU ffvm. Mala Street and Cam Avenue. 'fColV 'Alcohol-Morphine jl 'JitSpAvy 1 TOBACCO HABIT. ETC Tb oldest, safest and most reliable cars All CommunKatlens Confidential. OXlkL lib Levwerte.TellS. -, w. R. bUKNS, Mar KKW LAW HELPS OIT TUB FARMERS Sonic Flaores Taken l.'om the Hecords of Holt loitnt). O'NEILL. Neb., Oct. Sl.-(Speclal. The funtonists In their desperation having sten fit to attack the new revenue law and the Wond-Horald having published so many misleading primers on the effect of the law, It In well to examiiio the records aa to re null The local fulonlsts until recently claimed that the increase In taxes was all borne by the people and that the new law was in the Interests of the railroad, but hero U the record. The railroad valuation In Holt county was increased $lf5.0u0 In round numbers. The following tax on farm lands in Holt county for 19o3 and 1904 shows the results. Thcw comparisons are taken at random from all parts of the county: 191 J 1901 Name and Description. Tax. Tax. Henry lirown, bw' 6-2S-11. .$lo. 44 $10. Ui J. C. Morrow, ae1' T-ai-11.... 13.11 -.0J J. A. Conperwalte, wfc 24-29-11 31.73 S3. 81 Mary Hagerty, ne4 ab-at-ll'. M.ol 17. ta tito. Spindler, se1, 'Jt-22-12.. 9.89 8.93 John Lionlin, ew S8-32-i2. . . . 9.89 6.01 Joihln Wubs, e 33-33-12. ...10. 40 4 8J C. W. Sanders, ne 14-31-9.. 10.61 8.M Geo. W. Todd, swV4 8-iS-9.. 14. ? 10.43 John Hitchcock. afU 5-21-13. 13.08 6.42 Sarah Barrett. aw4 17-33-15. 10.07 6 13 S. L. Lohqulst, twk 13-33-16. 8.7i 7.53 u .J MHlinnla. nwU 13-36- 14 12 53 62 T V fJolfton. neA 19-26-14.. 10.68 6.8( J. A. Cronk, se!4 12-2S-9 13.05 7.33 Z. L. Canudy. seU 15-8-9.... 13.06 10.90 n A Hninsrv. nwU 10-33-14 . 7.06 5.t6 WilHon Hrodie. nw4 7-3i-15.. 7. 68 6.87 a I. I oftni.lnt. twi 18-33-15 8.75 5.89 F. D. Kendall, nwW 1-26-9.... 12.66 6.40 H. P. Noble, mrl 29-32-15.... 8.75 4.15 The only persons who have had the: taxes raised under the new revenue law in Holt county are the railroads, the banks and those who gave in more personal prop erty than (heretofore. And still the fusion crowd aay the new revenue law was a railroad measure and ought to be repealed. CONGRESSMAN BIRKETT AT AURORA Discusses Both National and State Issues. AURORA, Neb., Oct. 31-(8pecia! Tele gram.) A republican rally waa held here tonight at the opera house with E. J. Burkett as the principal speaker. The lo cal candidates occupied seats on the stage and the speaker was introduced by M. F. Stanley. Mr. Burkett delivered a most pleasing speech, opening up with a dis cussion of national Issues, touching strongly on the tariff. He ridiculed the democratic party and Its present plight in the national campaign, saying that after a grand change upon paramount Is sues every campaign, it had entered this one with not a single Important Issue that the democrats could agree on. The latter part of the speech was devoted to state Issues and appeal to the voters to get out and vote the straight ticket as the only way to fully endorse Roosevelt. The reve nue law was explained In a satisfactory manner and local figures were Quoted show ing its effect on Hamilton county. He called attention to the splendid condition of the state Institutions under the present state administration in comparison with the deplorable condition under fusipn gov ernment and governors, and urged the voters to do their duty by supporting Gov ernor Mickey and the other state candi dates The campaign In Hamilton county is progressing well with very little excite ment, but the indications are that the re publican majority will be largely In creased. TABLE ROCK, Neb.. Oct. Sl.-(SpeclaI ) Saturday night was a "red letter day" for the republicans of Table Rock and vi cinity. The opera house was literally packed to overflowing, standing room even being at a premium. Many were here from adjoining towns and from a dozen miles In tho country In the various directions. Hon. W. H. Wilson of Table Rock, can didate for the legislature, presided over I Yomt Fortunre . IJ ft xm 1 I I Fot i r M Every package of Unoeda Biscuit foretells w pleasure and enjoyment, wisdom of purchase, banishment of hunger, complete satisfaction I in sunshine or rain, on land or sea, every day j and the day after. AW NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY leaves the Union Pacific track, when he was struck. Engineer McNlsh blew the whistle, which was 'beard a mile away by some residents, but which Anderson evl. dently did not hear. A moment later he waa struck, the rear 'portion of the skull being badly crushed. '.He' was thrown twelve feet to the side of the track. The train crew stopped, picked up the man and brought him to the city. Anderson applied for and was given employment Fri day. From paper found on his person and among hi? belongings it is learned that he came to this country a year ago In April, shipping from Belgium as a sailor. He was a Swede. Though he was heard to have commented about a letter from home a day or two ago no such letter has been found and no knowledge of any rela tives haa been learned. He waa apparently between 20 and 25 years of age. be sustained. The new revenue law was taken up, and It was shown that it was needed and It was pointed out clearly that it was equitable and Just Phelps county may be depended upon to stand strongly for republican principles. this afternoon before a large audience, the meeting and flrat introduced Hon. j.Twhlch was composed principally of women M. Cravens of Armour, his colleague, who made a brief talk which was well received. The chairman then Introduced the speaker of the evening, Congressman E. J. Burkett, who received an enthusiastic ovation as he made his appearance on the platform. The congressman spoke a little more than an hour, dwelling largely on national la sues, showing that the republican party was the party of progress and was re sponsible for all the advancement that had been made in the last forty-four years. OSCEOLA. Neb.. Oct 81. (Special.) The grandest republican rally that has been held in this county is billed for Wednes day night, November 2, at the big audi torium and the people will have the chance to listen to Hon. Norrls Brown, candidate for attorney general, and Governor J. H. Mickey. Our friends, the enemy, have been looking up scripture and quoting the words: "That a prophet is not without honor, save in his own country," and that the governor did not dare to face the muato In this his home town, but the governor Is coming. Confess to Theft. HOOPER, Neb., Oct 81. (Special.) Joe Olaen and Harry Williamson, young men living east of Hooper, are In the Blair Jail on a charge of robbery. Robert Hadan, a prominent farmer, living about a mile southeast of Adenah and about ten miles northeast of Hooper, was awakened at an early hour this morning by hearing noises at his barn. He arose and went out. At the barn, he came across a man and asked who he was and what he was doing. H said he was Joe Olaen. Just then a team was discovered driving out of the yard. and upon Inquiry he was told that It was Harry Williamson. The Williamson home, where the young man lives, was watched until morning, when Sheriff Meucke ar rived from Blair and placed the young men under arrest They confessed that they had stolen several sacks of oats and a goose, but hadn't finished their work when Mr. Hadan put in an appearance. The young men have lived here for sev eral years and the Williamson family are highly respected people. Klllen ttj m Train. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Oct. $1. (Spe cial.) Ed Anderson, an employe in the beet sheds of the American Beet Sugar company, was Jtllled thja morning by be ing run down by a Bt Joseph A Grand Island passenger train white on his way to the factory. Anderson had walked down the tracks and was within a quarter of a mile of the factory and had Just left ths bend where the 8t Joseph a Grand Island Cil Your Stomach torn uouie tree If you aeni T, ' ""red. lWmul r'...T" ,ou addresa lulir. 1 -uia U'.tW !.. teftJ BRYAV DEVELOPS INTO HUMORIST Jests with Revenue Law, but Suggests Nothing; Better. HASTINGS, Neb., Oct. 81. (Special Tele gram.) Mr. Bryan spoke in the opera house and school children and waa conspicuous for Its lack of farmers. In opening his ad dress Mr. Bryan took up Nebraska's new revenue law, but in place of offering on explanation, or suggestions, he got off a long list of Jests and puns on various arti cles taxed. He continued In a humorous vein to the end, which left the crowd feel ing as though they had been to a circus. Mr. Bryan studiously avoided mentioning Parker or the national democratic platform, but urged the election of the fusion candi date for congress from the Fifth district and the election of Mr. Berge. He closed with a peroration on Ideals, making politi cal applications. TRENTON, Neb.. Oct. 81.-(Special.) Fusion candidates for congress, H. H. Mauck and ex-Congressman R. D. Sutherland. Mr. Mauck made a poor attempt at trying to tell the people why they should vote for him in stead of G. W. Norrls. Then Mr. Suther land took the floor and gave on of his Jolly, good-natured talks, not discussing the party principles to any extent The crowd was small, only about thirty being present, consisting of minor candidates for the fuslonidts and the balance republicans. TIM CARR GETS HIS SENTENCE Sinn Who Killed Charles Best Gets Six Years In Prison. PAPILUON, Neb., Oct. 31. (Special Tele gram.) District court reconvened this morning with Judge Sutton on the bench. There being no cases ready for trial the Judge excused the Jury until next Wednes day. The court then next proceeded to sentence Dan Cohn, convicted of horse stealing. Cohn received five years in the penitentiary. Tim Carr. who was convicted of man slaughter for killing Charles Best at Sarpy Mills July 4, received six years in the peni tentiary. His parents, when sentence was pronounced, broke down entirely, his sister saying, "Oh, my God, my only brother." Speculation ns to New Bond. PAPILLION. Neb., Oct. 31. (Special.) Lyman Waterman, promoter of the Omaha Southern street railway, and a party of Interested men were In Papllllon Sunday looking over the survey. It Is rumored that Mr. Waterman has sold the Omaha Southern to the Omaha, Lincoln & Beatrice Street Railway company. It la the opinion of some that this electrlo railway will be nothing but the Chicago Great Western railway branching out Into the rich farm ing districts, oa so much land Is being purchased by Omaha parties. Butcher Is Injured. TABLE ROCK, Neb., Oct. tti-peclal.) Thursday last while A. M. Bovey, our butcher, was working the meat grinder In the shop, the belting slipped and pulled the machine loose from the floor, and in try ing to stop the gasoline engine Mr. Bovey was struck in the calf of the leg by the handle of the machine and a severe wound Indicted. It was a narrow escape, as It might have been much worse, Kebrnsk Kews Notes. OSCEOLA, Oct. A J. A. Pyle and family will remove to University PInce. Mrs. Pyle Is a slater of Mrs. J. H. Mickey. GRAND ISLAND, Oct. 81. D. M. Woods, for twenty-one years a resident of Danne brog, died suddenly yesterday of heart dis ease. He had been hale and hearty up to the hour of his death. He leaves two sons, O. A. Woods of Dannebrog and C. R. Woods of Leavltt's ranch, this county, and three dauKhters, Mrs. Muxon of McCook Mrs. McCrosky and Mrs. Hosier of Dannebrog. GRAND ISLAND, Oct. 31. Upon com plaint that a big poker game was going on In the pool rooms of Jim Bock, yester day. Chief of Police ICoepHn, unaided, nuido a ruld on the hall and arrested the pro prietor. OSCEOLA, Oct. 31. The nopullst-demo-cratlc party of Osceola has billed tne town, hired the Second regiment band, secured the Auditorium for next Saturdny night amli will give the last rally of the Benson of 1904. Hon. U-. W. Beige, fusion nominee for governor, and C. A. Gnoert, candidate for congress In the Fourth district, will speak. FREMONT, Oct 81. The Kellner fascines which were put In the north buik of the Platte river south of this city In June last and later are uavlng acres of land. East of the bridge, where the current waa wash ing off quantities of good soil, the main Ftrenm now passes far to the south, and sandbars are forming where there was once a deep, swift stream. Those familiar with the freaks of the river are of .the opinion that further washing away or the banks will not occur. The scheme of turning the main current to the south of the big Inland is believed to be feasible. Sugar Advances Five Points. NEW YORK, Oct. 8L All grades of re fined sugar were advanced 6 cents a hun dred pounds today. Bis? Vote Likely In Dodge. FREMONT, Neb., Oct 81. (Special.) All indications point to a big vote In this county next Tuesday. The registration In the city already reaches 1,800, which Is about 200 more than in 1900 and will be still further increased. While rallies of both parties have been poorly attended, devoid of the usual enthusiasm, the interest In politics has greatly Increased during the last few. weeks and a big vote will be cast The democrats are making a hard fight to maintain their supremacy in this, their former stronghold, almost solely on state Issues. Both side profess to be con fident of the result Ths four candidates for the legislature have made close can vasses covering the entire county. The in creased vote in the city will be mostly re publican. Roosevelt will have 600 majority. Omaha Oflleer Arrests Man. ALBION, Neb., 0ot 8L-(Bpeclal.) The sheriff of Douglas county came here Sat urday night, went out Into the country yesterday and arrested Ed Fitselmmons for passing spurious paper in South Omaha. Fltsslnunons has lived in this county for several years, during which time he has been connected with several doubtful transactions, but has so far escaped con viction. The sheriff left this morning for Omaha with his prisoner. Republican Rally at Holdrege. HOLDKEUE, Neb.. Oct 81. (Special Telegram. The republicans held a rous ing meeting here this evening. The speak ers were Hon. W. E. Andrews and Con gressman Norrls. National Issues were discussed In a forceful way and manv sons shown whjr republican, policy should, wales THE STUDENT Ths conqusiti of Peace Have as bitter cost As the fields of war and the battle lostt For the silent struggle and ceaseless strain, A man needs body and nerve and brain s Strength to endure and courage high To win him and hold him his victory. He Knows the worth of the perfect grain Tis QUAKER OATS, the Food of Brain. airs
