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TIIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 24, 100C.
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Tiie Omaiia Sunday Bes
E. R08EWATER EDITOR.
Entered at Omtbt Potofnc coni
aaa matter.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,
ally (without Sunday), on yar.M
Jiy bee and Kund.iy, one year
unuay , on fr
aturdar b. one year
i W
DELIVERED BT CARRIER,
"ally kee (Including Sunday), per week.l.c
iy bn (Witlioul Sunday), pr '..W
iveiiiin we. (Wiiuuut aunuay), per wmk.
tvenlng Bfe (with Sunday), per We..10c
unday bee. per copy :""'".
Ad J i ess complaints of lrreulariliea In de
nary to City circulation Iwyartment.
OFFICES.
Omnha TJie Be Building;.
Mouth Omaha City iiatl Uulldlng.
Council Uiutl 10 Pearl Street.
Chicago IMO 1'nlty building. ,,,,..
Fiew iork-lJd Home Ufe In. Building.
Washington Wl Fourteenth Street.
CORRESPONDENCE.
Communication relating to news and edl
rlal matter should he addreaicd; uinana
tea. Editorial Department.
REMITTANCES.
Remit by draft, express or postal order
ayable to The Hee Publishing Company,
inly Jl-cent stamps received as payment or
sail accounts, personal checks, exoept on
tacaha or eustern exchung'S, not accepted.
TIIE BEE PCBl.ISHINO COMPAN1.
STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION.
lUta of Nebraska, Douglas County, :
C. C. Rusewater, general manager of Trie
lee Publishing Company, being duly orn,
rs that the actual numlr of rull and
f.mplet copies of The Dally. Morning.
enlng and Sunday B printed dm lug
lVUk waa aa iuuu-
1 B,V70 M B1.MO
I MMCM 17 ,
I B1.8TO IS al,XH1
4 ftl.MM 19 ffiLlWO
1 83,320 K ao.WBO
( l,OM) n 81,030
f 31,WK Bl.WMI
1 81,(VtK U 81,030
31.MO 14 S1.WOO
81.ROO K 31.H.TO
1 ai.OftO 26 83,400
I :u,ano aicio
I ao.txto t ai,7o
81. TOO a 8I.T40
1 81,520 10 81.S3M
H U1.1V40
Total IMW.BTO
ss unsold copies , 10,tt0
Net total .sale tTS,US4
ally average 81,670
C. C. ROSEWATKR,
General Manager.
Subscribed in my presence and sworn to
tefore m this 4tli day of June. I!w6.
iBeal) M. U. HCNOATE.
Notary Public.
WHEX OIT OF TOW!.
obscrlbera leaving the city tem
porarily shonld hare Tb Bee
mailed to them. Address will be
changed as often requested.
King Haakon YI1 will be fortunate
t he succeeds In Inspiring the Sagas
ib did his Illustrious namesake.
A cermus of former Standurd Oil em
ployes may look like a subpoena from
Jie United States court In a few days
Cabbage growers are once more play
tog in luck. A Connecticut tobacco
warehouse with its contonts has been
flostroyed by fire.
Messrs. Greeuo and Doremus are
loubtless glad to think packing house
disclosures and rebate cases came be
tore their trial was culled.
Norway's ambition to make visitors
feel perfectly at home cannot be ques
tloned since Colonel Bryan Las been
requested to make a speech.
Martial law, even in Russia, does
not have such en awful sound when
declared to prevent repetition of out
rajfes like those at Binlyotok.
With the "bull pen" suit In Colorado
dismissed, the Centennial state will be
forced ti fall back upon the "Denver
iituation" for political sensations.
Now that the sultan of Morocco has
signed the Algeciras protocol; Euro
pean statesmen will probably endeavor
to prove that It does not mean what It
says.
Japanese called to testify for Ad
nil ml Rojestvensky might introduce
several battered ships as evidence of
the condition of his fleet at the time
he surrendered.
Colonel Bryan's Commoner prints in
full Colonel Wntterson's oration to the
home-coming Kentucklans. That
what one would call prompt and grate
ful reciprocity.
President Roosevelt Is to be asked
to pardon former Senator Burton, and
unless there has been a recent change
In the state, the matter will yet be
come a political issue.
With 50,000 people In San Francisco
till dependent upon charity for their
food, It seems that the recuperative
power of the golden west must have
been somewhat overestimated.
- Senator Uluckburn of Kentucky is
supposed now to be the official recon
ciled minority leader In the senate
but Bailey and Tillman will continue
to trot at the head of the line.
Since the Iuterstate Commerce com
mission has decided to suspend hear
ings of coal men during the summer It
might Interest public attention by call
ing the ice dealers upon the carpet.
A Colorado newspaper asks: "Why
not stop the Russian butcher?" For
the sumo reason, perhaps, that Colo
rado was permitted to fight Its dis
graceful labor war to a flalsh without
outside Interference.
The only logical conclusion to be
derived from the act of the man who
committed suicide because he feared
fatal result from the bite of a cat is
that he did not want to enter the next
world on the suggestion of a lower
animal.
Unless come ot!uf occasion presents.
Chancellor Day will not have 'another
opportunity to brock lato the lime
light uutll he gives his welcoming ad
dress to the students of Syracuse uni
versity at the beginning of the sew
tollese year ucxt September.
KtDHAHKA i.V TUK SKXATK.
It will goon be forty years glnce Ne
braska was admitted into the union.
n those forty years Nebraska has
been represented in the senate from
time to time by various men whose
nblllttea commanded recognition for
this state In the councils of the nation.
Among the first senators who Intro
duced Nebraska Into the capital at
Washington was the late General John
M. Thayer, who rendered honorable
and noteworthy service to the people.
The late Senator Taddock was an in
dustrious and effective worker In the
public interest, although by no means
attracting the attention accorded to
General Van YVyck, who succeeded him
and whom he In turn again succeeded.
General Manderaon, during his sena
torial career, brought distinction upon
Nebraska, as well as upon himself, by
his elevation to the position of presi
dent of the senate. Senator William
V. Allen, although attached to a min
ority third party, was recognlred as
one of the ablest constitutional lawyers
In that body, and Senator Thurston's
brilliant oratory overcame his mistakes
of Judgment.
Without disparaging the more recent
senators. It can be truthfully said that
Nebraska has at various times set a
relatively high standard .for its repre
sentation in the senate, and there is no
good reason why the highest standard
should at any time be lowered. Our
senators cannot all be brilliant orators,
or experienced parliamentarians, or
thorough-grounded constitutional law
yers, but they can and should be the
most representative citizens of whom
the commonwealth boasts.
Nebraska Is not behind other states
In men of recognized achievements and
commanding ability. in men who are
experienced in government affairs and
well versed students of public ques
tions. If Nebraska is careful to send
senators to Washington who will give
the state a standing anions other
states and In whom all can take pride,
we raise ourselves in the public esti
mation. If, on the other hand, Ne
braska prefers to experiment with un
knowns, or to commission mere agents
of tho great corporate Interests, our
prestige is sure to suffer, while other
states take the lead in accomplishing
results for the' people and as factors In
national legislation.
YOVKO AMUr OFFICERS' rAT.
General Corbin's deprecatory state
ment to the graduating claBS at West
Point, that the young army officers
must for the next five years work for
lower pay than Is earned by carpenters
and bricklayers, deserves the criticism
which it has promptly received. The
assertion Is not true In point of fact;
for, while for a limited season the pres
ent extraordinary wages In the build
ing trades In large cities may exceed
that of fresh West Point graduates In
army service, the average "pay" of the
latter exceeds that of the former.
If the term pay be narrowed to mere
money wage, the fact remains that the
United States government, which Is a
good paymaster, gives Its young officers
a guaranteed employment for life In
godd times or bad times, with many
additional allowances equivalent to
money. Beyond that, however, is the
opportunity and certainty of promotion
with, larger emoluments, honor and in
fluence, which should be reckoned In
the compensation.
It would seem more fit If General
Corbin, Instead of enlarging upon the
Ingratitude and Inequity of the govern
ment, had emphasized the great debt
and obligation every young officer owes
to the nation. It had supported each
free of charge for four years, while it
was giving him a magnificent educa
tion which would Insure lucrative em
ployment If at any time he should leave
the military service.
Whether the mere money remunera
tion of our army officers be adequate
or not, the fact remains that It Is
larger than most foreign governments
pay, and in any event the nation opens
to the young officer a career. If he is
of the right stuff and appreciates his
advantage, which falls to the fortune
of but very few.
"sectioxausis."
Henry Watterson's protest against
"sectionalism," In his address at
Brown university, Is a note in harmony
with the spirit of the times. But sec
tionalism, although an obstructionist
force, has, In fact, been so broken and
weakened within a few decades that
in most practical situations Its battle
with progressive Americanism Is no
longer doubtful, but universally as
sumed to be lost before it has begun.
There is an almost Immeasurable gulf
between the state of mind which about
the time of the adoption of the na
tional constitution led citizens of New
York to refuse to permit New Jersey
farmers to sell firewood and produce
In the city market, or later caused the
southern states to stop the nutlonal
malls, and that which now demands
national regulation of interstate com
merce, national meat inspection and
pure food laws. Sectionalism at bot
tom is Ignorance, of which suspicion,
jealousy and narrow exclusiveness are
the top phasea.
Next to the civil war, which forced
the north and the south to see and
know each other better In spite of
themselves, the compulsory, continu
ous commingling of the people through
the amazing Industrial development of
the last few decades, for which the re
suit of the war paved the way, has
done most to break down the barriers
of sectional Ignorance. Within ten
years lnter-rom.nunicatlon has been
rapidly taking form on north and
south railroad lines from gulf and
south Atlantic ports, so that an al
ready vast direct commerce with Its
potential interests and illuminating lu
tercourse Is already In existence.
SecUoDalUtu, which, la Mr. Waiter?
son's pertinent phrase, "deals with the
remote and unfamiliar," had the very
foundation cut from under it by tho es
tablishment of such conditions. The
people of all the sections arc being
brought in contact with and mr.de fa
miliar to each other." It is impossible
to overestimate the cumulative effect
of the play of such forces, with the su
peradded influence of periodical and
newppaper literature, of the great edu
cational Institutions, of the alternating
summer and winter vacation migra
tions north and south and many other
characteristic circumstances of modern
American life.
Yet the precedents and tendencies of
the sectionalism of nn earlier time re
main as a fact which has to be recog
nized and whose michief has to be per
sistently encountered. The spirit,
whose most dangerous manifestations
have been between north and south,
of course, survives in one degree or
another In all parts of the country.
But the notable and encouraging cir
cumstance 1b that that spirit Is no
longer dominant, even. if occasionally
formidable and frequently annoying.
Whllo It may cause embarrassment
and delay, progressive minds every
where, north and south, oust and west,
can in this day take courage in every
emergency In the assurance of the
speedy triumph of liberal sentiment
and intelligent national opinion over
the narrowness and ignorance of sectionalism.
CLEAN ASD PVR E.
Public sentiment is worked up as
never before to demand that the meat
and food and drink Bitpplied to the
people shall be clean and pure. Re
cent disclosures following persistent
agitation has aroused the public mind
to a sudden realization of the unneces
sary filth and dirt which people have
teen compelled to absorb In their daily
meals bciauso of neglect or Indiffer
ence to the quality and methods of
production. The result, as everyone
knows, has been a general awakening
to the need of laws requiring re
enforced inspection, stricter regulation
and better sanitation of the establish
ments in which food products are pre
pared, together with heavy penalties
on any Infraction menacing the health
of either the operatives employed in
production or the consumers who pur
chase the product.
But while we are holding up our
hands in horror at the filth that has
been taken into our systems in impure
food and drink, is It not time also to
pay attention to the filth and reeking
dirt constantly poisoning the public
mind and sapping public morals in the
form of unclean tales and Impure pic
tures in the sensational yellow Jour
nals? While few people have had
their health undermined by rotten
food, thousands of youthful minds are
being systematically led astray by the
red ink and big type and pictorial
temptations of these so-called newspa
pers-
Many a man who would shudder at
the thought of taking home a can of
prepared meat admits into his houso
day after day vile sheets more danger
ous to the mental and moral health of
wife and children than would be the
stale beef or potted leavings of the
slaughter house to their physical
health. It Is true we cannot have
government Inspection' or censorship
of the press in this land where free
dom to write and speak is guaranteed
Dy me dhi or rignts. Each man or
woman responsible for a household of
nis own must act as inspector or
censor for himself and judge what
reading matter is clean and pure and
what filthy and degraded.
Surely the selection of the reading
for the home, especially of the home
newspaper, should be made with as
much care and as much precaution as
the selection of the food which Is to
go on the table.
ASSUAL HARVEST KMKRQKttCT.
The call for help In the field as har
vest is about to begin in the southweBt
bids fair this year to bo as loud as
usual and is being made earlier. The
real trouble Is not merely that the
harvest Is likely to be great, but that
the time during which It must be gath
ered Is necessarily short. In spite of
all that can be accomplished by labor-
saving machinery and the large nura
ber to whom the recurring harvest
emergencies gives employment, the line
of ripening grain moves so rapidly
northward from the Texas plains,
through Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska
and the Dakotas. across the Canadian
boundary, that an annual labor short
age Is Inevitable whenever there is a
fair crop. The certainty of the short
age, however, is a fact that enables all
who desire such employment to make
arrangements for It and the farmers
to better themselves in good time.
One circumstance which tends this
year to limit the number of harvest
workers is the universal industrial ac
tivity, causing In the cities and towns
a regular demand for alt Ulndi of
workers, including common laborers at
high wages. But it is a consoling re
flection that there are worse calamities
than such prosperity and that tho grain
will somehow be gathered, and this
year's harvest emergency, in the mutn,
like others before it, safely passed.
Wisconsin railroads are up against
a new proposition in a threatened suit
by the state for taxes which should
have been paid on freight charges
earned and then rebated. Wisconsin
used to have a gross receipt tax on the
railroads operating within its boun
daries, the state belnj rttitlcd to a
specified percentage on til tbe earnings
of the roads from freight and pas
senger traffic. It tbe railroads earned
money and then gave it away, they gave
away, along with their own propor
tion, the share which belonged to the
Ute as taxes, and the amount of such
rebates extending back over a long
series of years would, it Is said, make
the state's claim amount Into millions.
The iniquities of the rebate business
evidently reach to unknown depths
and threaten to plague the railroads
in' countless ways.
A member of the Massachusetts leg
islature, expelled for bribery in con
nection with the defeat of an anti
bucket shop bill, Is attempting to get
even with his former associates by ac
cusing at least fifty of them of being
tarred with the same stick. If this
should result In taking the lid off the
Massachusetts state bouse, a situation
is promised which would throw In tho
shade the operations of some of the
St. Louis boodle councilmen. Let the
good work go on.
The Standard Oil company Is said to
be next on the list of illegal combina
tions fizalnst which the government
will proceed under criminal laws. The
Standard Oil will find little sympathy
for ita methods among the people In
any part of the country, and If the
prosecuting attorneys can .prove a
fractional part of nil that has been
charged against it and its agents by
legal evidence the Juries will not be
out lung.
A special order of tho Postofflco de
partment notifies rural letter carriers
to stop for collection of mall wher
ever signals are raised. If some such
arrangement could be made for city
collection by which letter carriers
would take up mail as well as deliver
it at residences and offices it would be
a great convenience to postofflce pat
rons. House-to-house collection will
come some of these days as well as
house-to-house delivery.
The death of Governor Pattlson of
Ohio, elected as a democrat, and the
succession of the republican lieutenant
governor to the office emphasises anew
the Importance of providing against
such contingencies. No one can tell
when any of our states may have an
accidental governor, and the lieutenant
governor should always measure up to
the demands of the first executive
place.
What will happen if the Nebraska
populists In their state convention
nominate a candidate for United States
senator, while the democrats In their
convention simply pledge themselves
to support the petition candidate who
gets tho highest vote? Would this not
make it practically certain that the
nominee of the populist convention
would lead the fusion procession?
It is officially announced that the
headquarters of the democratic con
gressional campaign committee are In
working order, but that the committee
does not expect to have much of a cash
fund at Its disposal. It will probably
feel free, however, to work the con
gressional frank racket strong enough
to get the postage account down to
the minimum.
The supreme court will be asked to
pass upon the question whether the
Philippine ialands are a part of the
United States in the contemplation of
the New York Insurance law. If It
decides the case affirmatively it Is pos
sible a number of enterprising pro
moters will find their field of opera
tions restricted.
Senator Tillman describes politics In
Pennsylvania as a "hodgepodge of
mince pie." A pitchfork is not a good
thing with which to eat mince pie,
either.
A Safety Device.
Chicago Tribune.
The girl who follows th president's ad
vice and keeps her eyes on the stars will
be likely to stumbla unless she ha a firm
hold on some young man's arm.
JS raring a Hot Finish.
New York Tribune.
A the rat bill and the meat Inspection
bill move forward to the status of law
the Tobacco trust advance to get what
I coming to It.
Awaiting Development.
Washington Post.
A number of eminent democrat are
ready to admit that they may b com
pelled to get on the Bryan band wagon,
but they want It understood that they are
taking their time about it.
Exception to tbe Rule.
Washington Post.
A German physician now Insist that
nearly all Ills may be cured by hot air.
At this distance from the national capltol
the Impression prevails that many HI are
only aggravated by the treatment.
Justice an tbe Rtgbt Track.
Baltimore American.
The child stealer in Philadelphia ha been
tried, convicted and sentenced to the peni
tentiary for twenty years. If Justice were
alwiiys as prompt and as severe criminals
might not be so ready to take ao many
chance a they do.
Ssfrgsnrdln Constitutions.
Chicago Tribune.
According to Mr. Roosevelt's conviction,
when he took an oath to support the con
stitution of tiie United States he assumed
a moral obligation that binds him to pay
some attention to the constitutions of tua
people of the t'nlted States.
Cause nnd Effect.
Springfield Republlcsn.
The college baccalaureates this season
are pretty much all devoted to strong ser
monising on the sinfulness and demoralisa
tion of great riches and the centered quest
thorecf. Is there any connection between
this fact and Mr. Rockefeller's absence
from the country T
Tbe Motor of the Kntere. '
San Frsnclsco Chronicle.
The extensive prepsrutlon of the Union
Pacific to engage in th car building busi
ness Indicate thst the much-talked-about
gtirollne motor Is to be used by th cor
poration on an extensive cale. The great
Improvements made by the constructor of
the motor type of engine hold out a
promise of swifter and cheeper tranxrta
tlnu In the future. Kor a long time It wa
thought that electricity would hav th
lust ray In this matter, but there Is dis
position to revise opinion and meaowb.ll
to wait and aee what th mr "" la go
ing la do to push ILlug.
SECtbATt SHOT AT T1IK PVLriT.
Baltimore American: rowle ha seen fit
to explain how he came to believe that he
la Elijah. Bn far no one ha made a satln
fnctory explanation of how he Indued
other rrns t believe the same thinjt.
Chlr.igo Chronicle: The English Mfihivi
of Rlrxm addressed a mission meeting re
cently and told his astonished hearer that
"If Christian churches got rid xt aome of
their egotistical belief In their own In
fallibility they would probably get such a
fund of Instructive lessons a would make
for the federation of all those who are
working In the mission field."
Wichita (Kan.) Eagle: We attends
church some time ago and listened to a
vry good sermon, as sermons go. We en
Joyed the singing and stood up with the
brethren and sisters while they sang the
good old hymn, "Shall We Know Each
Other There?" While the hymn wns belns
sung we glanced about us and counted
about doten members of the congrega
tion of the church who do not speak to
ach other when they meet on the street
or elsewhere. The thought occurrj to us:
Why should they "know each other there"
when they seemingly don't know each other
here?
New Tork Post: Mother Eddy la In one
respect more powerful than President
Roosevelt. She can refuse to see "tlelogn
tlona." Hundreds of the faithful went to
Concord yesterday, but were resolutely
shut out of what Mrs. Eddy calls her
propria persona. They mitrht Inspect the
local Christian Science temple, but could
not gate upon her. Is all this studied In
order to deepen the mystery and so tho
magnificence? Or 1 It simply a display
of uufocratlc power for personal con
venience? Any ordinary person might, In
deed, be excused for not wanting to hold
sweet converse with 500 Christian Scientists
at once, but Mrs. Eddy could give them
bathos for bathos, and la supposed to
rather like that sort of thing. Her per
sistent secrecy will, however, give rlne some
day to the suspicion that her real name
la Mrs. Harris, or that she is nothing but
a literary bureau or a syndicate.
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE!.
Philadelphia shows the road and sets tho
pace In dealing with chlldstealer. More
power to the Quaker elbow!
Chicago papers are needlessly sensitive.
They deny that flaming billboards contrib
ute to the picturesque beauty of the town.
Pulpit critics of the peek-a-boo shirt
waist can readily avoid mental trouble by
not looking In that direction. Keep your
optics on the text and be happy.
Manhattan cocktails costing SM cents each
are held responsible for two deaths In New
Tork. Wood alcohol and hand-painted cher
ries usually reach the spot and put crepe
on the door.
Some wives are mighty hard to please. A
Chicago woman who occasionally asked her
husband for pin money objected to having
the coin rolled down her spinal column and
hurried to a divorce court for relief.
With all the commencement sermon and
essays disposed of this weary old world
may take in a few links of Its waistband,
rotate a usual for another year and look
pleasant betimes. "If a good enough
world, whatever."
St. Louis authorities show by statistic
that 600 drug store In that city are league
ahead of 4,000 saloons In promoting race
suicide by selling morphine and cocaine.
Victim of the drug habit are found In all
classes of society.
The new home of the New York Evening
Post, which it hope to occupy within1 a
year, overlook the old cemetery of 8t.
Paul' church. Thus tho paragrapher, view
ing the perspective, may truthfully exclaim,
"I ee my finish."
Time and experience prove that the ex
pert were off In asserting that Carrie No
tlon waa afflicted with a surplus of wheels.
The fact that Carrie scoops In tlQ a night
a a platform attraction put her In the
safe and sane class.
A Chicago banker who opened up his in
stitution every morning with pious suppli
cation has filed In the bankruptcy court
a prayer to be released from debt amount
ing to 786,977. The prayers of his victim
are too warm for publication.
Kaiser Wllhelm has a violent dislike for
cat and.lt Is believed in Berlin that he In
stigated the ordinance which puts a tax
on feline of the capital. Unless a cat
wear a collar and medallion showing that
the tax ha been paid It will be killed by
the police.
8. W. Woodward of Washington, V. C,
owner of the historic old David Dudley
Field estate on Eden Hill, Mass., Is to erect
a fine colonial house on the site of the old
house. On the property still stand the old
mission house In which John Sergeant
lived, built about 17S7.
MISlBK OP THE MAILS.
Another Confidence Came Spoiled by
the Postofflce Authorities.
Baltimore American. .
The trial of "Dr." White la aald to hav
cost the government $15,000. but it is money
well spent, if In the result It shall prove a
warning to that class of enterprising specu
lators who seek to make a living out of the
exploitation of human credulity and who
believe that the United States mall consti
tute an easy and convenient medium for
"working" the public. That It Is not per
fectly easy to discriminate between the
legitimate and the Illegitimate In enter
prises that depend upon an appeal to the
faith of the public was evidenced In the
course of the trial of "Dr." White by the
pain with which the prosecution sought to
how fraudulent Intent in transactions
which casually upon their very face ap
peared to be fraudulent. Thus In the mat
ter of the "character readings" that were
struck off by the printer In blocks of 5,000.
Though It wss shown that the Identical
reading was mailed to a great number of
different people, this alone was not consid
ered proof sufficient of fraudulent Intent.
The fact of the sending of these Identical
sheets to different people was used to draw
out from the accud many Incriminating
admissions.
"Dr." White Is not the first arrested apd
convicted of a fraudulent use of the malls,
and doubtless he will not be the last. There
are others and. though many of thefe will
pick their way more cautiously and care
fully because of the urvpleaaant mihaps of
a court trial and conviction that has be
fallen the confidence game brotherhood, the
great prise of "easy money" will doubtless
lure others to a crossing of the safety line,
In promising to do either that which cannot
be done or which there Is no Intent of do
ing. And so there will be yet more "exam
ples," but these will grow less when It be
come widely understood that the govern
ment mean to bring every fraudulent op
erator through the mall to face a court
of Investigation.
It I too much to hope, perhaps, that the
guileful will be entirely checked In making
raid upon th guileless, either during this
enlightened century or during th next that
Is. to follow. A eeh feneration grows
wiser than th one before It. there are in
vented, to circumvent the Increased wisdom
new and more ingenious arts of dec p'U n
for gain. He who has frown wise to the
Old trick that fooled his ancestors may yet
go down disastrously befors th new trick
that bav been devised while he was rot
watching. It I melancholy, but true, that
no advice administered brosdly and gener
ally will save from the mesne of the de.
signing those who ar bora lo b victims.
DIAMSM
E 4&3 ON
Any longer to buy that Diamond or Watch you want. Iet me help you,
and I can if you will take advantage of my KASY P.WMKXT ri.AX.
I deliver the goods on the first payment. Wear a Diamond or a Watch
and look prosperous they give prestige. You can pay me in small
weekly payments that I feel sure you will not miss. Think it over, then
call and see mo. YOt'It CHKD1T IS GOOD.
a Dollar or Two
This Ring
$20.00
This Ring
sW
$1.00 a Week
SO Can.
iEHMO.VS 1IOH.KD DOWN,
Kindness makes all kin.
Character la made in conflict.
Every loss met by love leads to gain.
All we get from heaven we owo to earth.
The proof of the cathedral Is In the
kitchen.
A strong breath often Indicate a weak
backbone.
Peoplo mho are always in a pickle soon
get soured.
l'aln Is a small price to pay for the Joy
of sacrifice.
You never get your rights by advertising
your wrongs.
He who fjive on feeling generally be
grudges In fact.
Tacking water bn both shoulders makes
a slippery trail.
There are too many people playing poker
In their prayer.
The Immodest may be virtuous, but no
one ever accuses them of It.
He alone Is faithful to old truth who
will forsake It for the new.
The man who tries to humiliate other is
not the best friend of humility.
The only reason many people are praying
for victory I because they want to get
out of the fight.
The Master puts most of us to school
learning to make bricks before he set u
to building houses Chicago Tribune.
3 4 r-r r t t- aw m.
STATEMENT OF THE
OMAHA NATIONAL BANK
OF OMAHA, NEB.
MADE TO THE COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY
JUNE 18, 1906
RESOURCES
Loans and Discount 9 6,808,358.42
Overdrafts 0,5(3.:W
U. 8. Bonds, for Circulation 024,tHMMM
Stocks nnd Bonds 5H0,40.1.4a
Bonking House and Safety Deposit Vault 200,000.00
V. S. Bonds for Deposits .. $ 410,000.00
Due from Approved Re
serve Agents 1,273,321.83
Due from Other Banks. . . . 1,304,202.00
Cash on Hand 1,440,H83.0
Due from U.S. Treasurer. . 80,100.00 4,B44,008.43
12.S32,333.50
LIABILITIES
Capital $ 1,000,000.00
Surplus Fund 200,000.00
Undivided Proflta 85,105.70
Circulation OOO.OOO.OO
Deposits 10,387,187.80
912,252,333.50
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
J. H. MILLARD, Tresldent
WM. WALLACE. Vice-President
C. F. McGREW, Vice-President
W. H. BI CHOLZ. Cashier
FRANK BOYD. Asst. Cashier
IV. M. BURGESS GUY C. MAKiON V. II. HHOWJI
I. W. CARPENTER A. J. SIMPSON J. E. BALM
THE EXTENSIVE CONNECTIONS AND STRONG RESOURCES
OF THIS BANK ARE AT THE SERVICE OF ITS CUSTOMERS.
Safety Deposit Vaults In basement ot Omaha National Bank Build
lug -safe, strong, convenient; 95.00 per year and upwurds.
Thirteenth Street, Between Farnam and Douglas
THE CRAMER PIANO
Notvery one can afford a high-priced piano. All lovers of music
admire the splendid Knabe, but not all are able to own one. For those
who wish a piano at a moderate price, we have a piano made to our
order, on our specifications the CHAM ER and It thoroughly satisfies
the demand for a plauo at a reasonable price. It is honest clear
through. It can be depended upoa in workmanship and material, and
every care possible, in every detail has been taken to make it a good
piano in every essential part. It is the best Instrument for the money
la the United States. Many piano dealers would charge you from $250
to $4 00 for a piano no better.
This piano has made a name for Itself In Omaha and vicinity, of
which we are Justly proud. The individual merit in it Is ours the
name is ours and we stand behind it with all our character and busi
ners reputation, guaranteeing every part of it.
We have been in tho piano business a lifetime and we know what
we want in a piano to fill the public demand at a medium price.
The purity of tone, the beauty ot case designs, the durability of
the piano In fact tbe whole construction of the Instrument pleases
and gives satisfaction. Note carefully the following:
Style AD Cramer Piano, in genuine golden oak veneer. In genuine
mahojrany veneer, in resl walnut veneer, 4 feet 8 Inches tall, 7 1-$
octaves, latest repeating action. Ivory keys, continuous hinges our
warrantee (which meuas absolute satisfaction) for the one price (the
only price), $100.
Cash, or $6 monthly payments. Costs you nothing to sea and hear it
A. HOSPE CO, 1513 Dou,u. street, Omaha.
WE TUNE YOUR PIANO, AND DO IT SATISFACTORY, FOR $3.50.
CREDITS
Wait nP ' 1
a Week Will Do
$5.00
This Ring
$30.00
$1.60 a Week
j a Week
0MAHAS
S LEADING
JEWDLER
DOMESTIC n.EASASTRIKS.
"Mary," Mrs. Houskeep called from the
foot of the stairs, "Hhw about breukfast?"
"Oh," replied tne new servant, who had
overslept herself, "ye naden't trouble to
bring me anny. I Hin t very hungry this
...ornlq'." Philadelphia Ledger.
"I can't Imagine what la the cae of all
that nole upstulra," said MIhs FUrtelgh, as
she guzed tenderly Into young Mr Stay
late's face.
"To me. Miss Matilda.' answertd that
unhappy youth as a bulky form appeared
with strenuous stride at the lu nil of tho
staircase, "the cause Is plainly a parent."
Philadelphia Press.
"My wife's tickled to death because I
gave her a book of blank checks."
"Gee! I should think she would be. Can
you afford It?"
"Yep don't tell her I didn't sign "em."
Chicago Record Herald.
Mr. Btoplate I believe I must say good
night. Miss Tersleep Oh, don't. Why should
you ?
Mr. Btoplate Whv, really ah It's getting
rather late. Isn't It?
Miss Tersleep Ves, altogether too lnte to
say good night. Say good morning. Cleve
land Leader.
Tommy What makes you so scared that
you're getting too fat, sis?
Maude Why, Tommy dear, what makes
you think I nm!
Tommy I henrd you say to Mr. Ppoon
lelgh In th' parlor last night, "I'm afraid
I'm growing too heavy, am I not?" Cleve
land Leader.
fflUG