6
TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEEi THURSDAY. JtTN'E 25. 1905.
Tire Omaha Daily Bee
FOUNDED IJT EDWARD ROSE WATER
VICTOR llOSEWATER. EDITOR.
Kntpred at Omaha fostorflce a rednJ
elass mattir.
TERM8 OF SfBSCRIFTlCN:
Dally pee (without Bundsv), on year.. 540
Dally Bee and Sunday, ona year 6 0
Sunday Hee, one year ;
Saturday He. nna year 1 i
DELIVERED BT CARRIER:
Dally Bee lnclu-);ng funday), per wok.lRe
Dally Bee (without Sun 'ay), rer wee'.. 10:
Evening Re (without Hun lay). t er e k f-0
Evening Bee (.vlth Sunday) pr we-k...ino
Adrlresa all complalnte of Irreaularitle In
delivery to City Circulation ljeiarimem.
OFFICES'
Omaha-The Bee Building.
South Omaha City Hall Building.
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New York-Rooms 1101-1102. No. SI est
Thirty-third Street.
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CORRESPONDENCE.
Communlcatlona relating to news and edi
torial matter -should be addressed: Omaha
Bee. Editorial Depattment.
REMITTANCES.
Remit by draft, expreaa or postal order
payable 49 The Bee Publishing Company.
Only 2-oent stamps received In payment of
mall accounta. 1'eraons.l checks, except on
Omaha or eastern exchanges, not accepted.
STATEMENT OF C1HCCI.ATION :
State of Nebraska Douglas County, as.:
George B. Tssohuck, treaaurer of Th
Bee Publishing company, being duly swern,
says that the actual number of full and
complete conlea of The Dally, Morning.
Evening and Sunday Bea printed during
in rnomn or May. lion, was as ioiiow.
1 30.M0
16...
17...
IS...
It..
80...
81...
83...
33...
84...
88..
86. ..
87..,
88...
83...
.36,100
.36,050
30.S9O
ae,roo
3,eao
33,600
36,680
r. ae.gio
...3 ,370
30,130
10 ss.aoo
11 36490
13 3S.310
13 M.180
14 M.W0
1 86.360
36,830
38,960
38430
36,330
38,880
38400
30,100
36,000
S9.3O0
S3,0
38480
38,830
33,440
30.
31 3O.9O0
Totals
Less unsold and returned copies
.1,130,610
8,880
Met total 1,110,710
Dally average 36488
OEORQB B. TZSCHUCK.
' . ,. . . Treaaurer,
Subscribed la my presence and awoin
, to before ro this 1st day of June, ltO&T
M. P. WALKER,
Notary Public.
WHEBT OCT OF TO WW.
Subscribers tearing! the city tens,
porarlly shoal ksve Th Bee
nailed to tbem. Address will b
chanced as aftcst sta reo.aetd.
The United States is now without
an ex-president. v
Ther will be no great mourning if
the Teddy bear should go out of fash
Ion. '
Bryan and Chanler will have the
merit of alphabetical order, at any
rate.
Taft has shown himself to be a real
base ball enthusiast, and that ought to
help some.
Before buying a toy pistol for little
Willie, remember that tetanus proves
fatal In most cases.
Only one of the political parties
the country is . going to nominate a
stump speech for the presidency.
Utica will now get the distinction of
being the town that Introduced side
whiskers into American politics.
Jonathan Bourne and Tom Lawson
may settle It between themselves as
to which is the poorer political
prophet.
Anthony Comstock says he would
rather be what he is than be president
or tne united states. That makes it
unanimous.
It pays to be cautious in panicky
times. A church at Topeka, Kan., has
selected a one-armed man to take up
the collection.
Declaring that he had "an Irresisti
ble desire to kill somebody," a New
York merchant committed suicide. He
picked the right victim.
An expressed desire 10 go to Den
ver is all the excuse needed for any of
Mayor Jim's city hall appointees to
get a vacation with full pay.
The weather man has Anally got his
June climate into the right course.
Now if he will only hold her steady,
all will be forgiven, if not forgotten.
It will seem a little more like the
old kind of a campaign if General
Miles can be induced to say something
for or against one of the candidates.
The express companies have failed
to endorse the Oklahoma law cutting
express rates. The express companies
are never vociferous in urging reforms
Of that klndy
Mr. Taft's religious views have been
made the subject of some discussion,
but everybody knows that so far as
his political creed is concerned he is
strictly orthodox.
Mr. John Hays Hammond admits
that he has not voted since 1892.
That Is no reason why he should be a
candidate for the vice presidential
nomination at Denver. v
"With proper training. Mr. Bryan
would make a good base ball player,"
says the Milwaukee Sentinel. His par
ticular failing Just now is his weak
ness in bunching his! hits.
For once Nebraska has an excess of
rainfall over the normal and the
greater part of the state used to be
written down la the school geographies
as the Great American Desert.
Ambassador Bryce attended 'the
Chicago convention and made a few
notes on the manner in which the pro
gram he laid out for tha government
of h9 cation about forty years ago1 is
being foUowed,
G ROVER CLEVELAND-
The American people, without rrl
erence to (lacs, creed or partisanship
will feel that in th drath of Orovei
Cleveland they have lost one of thel;
most distinguished citizens If not theii
first citizen In private life. Sine
his retirement frcm public office in
1897 he had grown steaaily In the fa
teem and confidence of his country
men until they recognized his man;
virtues and abilities that were misun
derstood or misconstrued during his
tempestuous political career extending
over a quarter of a century and came
to know him a a strong, virile, manly
American man of the highest and beat
type. In their sense of personal af
fliction at his deiith Americans gener
ally will he glad to think that life was
good to Mr. Cleveland In allowing him
to live to have the years vindicate hln
and his countrymen eager to pay him
the high, deep-meed of reverential es
teem. When Senator Lodge stated in the
Chicago convention the other day that
President Roosevelt was the most
abused and best loved man In the
United States he unwittingly painted
the picture of President Cleveland at
he time of his retirement from public
life. His political career was a srormy
one from the start. From the position
of office boy in a Buffalo law office he
became assistant prosecuting attorney,
then sheriff, then governor of his Btate
and a quick elevation to the presi
dency of the nation. In every public
position he held he was aggressive and
antagonized his party leaders and as
sociates. He quarreled with his party
leaders during his first term as presi
dent and was nominated for a re-elec
tion in face of the protests of a very
considerable factton of democracy.
After suffering defeat for re-election
in 1888 he was the choice of the dem
ocrats of the country for a third nom
ination in 1892, in spite of the unani
mous opposition of the New York dem
ocrats and of the democrats who had
popullstlc tendencies. His election
followed and 'his second term, marked
by some events writ large on the pages
of national history, closed with him
at outs with his party on almost every
Issue before the people.
Time has demonstrated that Mr.
Cleveland's quarrels with his party
leaders' was due to the fact that he
was bigger than his party and many
years in advance of it in matters that
vitally concerned the whole people.
Essentially honest, and arriving at
conclusions by a laborious 'process, he
was doggedly persistent and courage
ous in maintaining his conviction, al
lowing no thought of policy or future
results to sway him from the perfor
mance of his duty as he saw it. Ab
solutely Indifferent to the warnings of
his friends or the assaults of his ene
mies, he followed what he considered
to be the right course, regardless of
personal results. In his first term he
made a bold flgrbf' for a reduction of
the tariff, his party refusing to agree
with him on many of the radical meas
ures he urged. He vetoed more bills
than any other president and never
hesitated to sacrifice party expediency
to the furtherance of legislation which
he conceived to be right. In hfs sec
ond term he called a special session for
the repeal of the Sherman silver pur
chasing act and made the first real
step toward the establishment of the
gold standard, a work which was
finally concluded by a republican con
gress. He taught England, In his
Venezuelan message in December,
1895, that the Monroe doctrine means
something, and in that message intro
duced America into the list of world
powers.
In the closing years of his first term
his relations with congress became so
embittered that he did not hesitate to
show his contempt for that branch of
the government, with the result that
he retired from office perhaps ths most
unpopular man in the party, so far as
the politicians were concerned. Time,
however, taught the wlible people to
respect and honor him and he will
have a place In history among our
great presidents, although not as the
greatest.
TFJff TROfBLf IX PERSIA.
England, Russia and Germany are
doing sentinel duty Just -now on the
Persian gulf, most deeply concerned in
the conflict waging between The shah
and the Parliament over the form "of
government for the country, and there
is a deep suspicion that some of the
powers are doing more to Incite and
aggravate the differences between the
factions than they are to securing a
restoration of. peace. Under the
treaties neither of the powers can take
part In a demonstration in force. In
tervention must be Joint and pacific.
On this account the three big nations
are appearing in the role of onlookers,
each having the hope, however, of se
curing new advantages in the readjust
ment which must come In Persian af
fairs. Russia and England already
have enclaves in Persia, and Germany
is seeking rights for the extension of
the German railway from Constantino
ple to Bagdad. 80, whatever the re
sult of the fight betweenthe shah and
his Parliament mayje, the three next
best friends will not overlook an op
portunity to further their own inter
ests.
The conflict between the shah and
his Parliament has been, waging for
two years and It Is estimated that it
has already caused the loss of 40.000
lives. It arose from the shah's repudia
tion of his promise to support a con
stitutional form of government which
he proclaimed. . The shah Is deter
mined, apparently, to re-establish t
despotism and the people are fighting
for their constitutional rights. It Is
the old story of bloodshed and strife
that has marked the overthrow of
.nonsrrhleg and the growth of civil lib-1 Omaha citizens. In no other corarou
rty throughout the world. On that nlty will jnore genuine sorrow be felt
ireount liberty lovers everywhere will
e Interested In the outcome.
VACASCItS ( THE TICKET
The Illness of Congressman Sher
;nan, the nominee for the vice presl
iency by the republican convention,
has developed the fact that nowhere
has authority been specifically lodged
to fill any vacancy on the presidential
ticket. While the contingency of such
a vacancy prior to election is extremely
remote, still the question raised IS of
more than academic Interest.
The convention at Chicago provided
that vacancies in the national commit
tee should be filled by the respective
state committees and empowered the
national committee to fill vacancies
among its own officers, but no author
ity was delegated to fill vacancies
among the nominees. By analogy
with political committees in ststes and
other subdivisions the national com
mittee would have the authority to fill
any possible vacancy, being assumed
to be the plenary power of the party
from the time that the convention ad
journs until a new convention is as
sembled. '
It has been suggested that the
proper way to solve tne proDiem
would be to reconvene the delegates
who made the original nomination, but
that would be manifestly Impractica
ble, If not Impossible, inasmuch as the
names of the nominees do not go on
the ticket anywhere, need not be offi
cially certified to public office and are
not voted for at any election.
The national committee, as the-
party's accredited representatives.
would undoubtedly assume to select
a successor to any presidential or vice
presidential candidate who might for
any reason drop out, although this se
lection would be merely in the form of
a recommendation to the presidential
electors professing the same party
faith. Its appointing force would be
morally the same as that of the regu
lar convention nomination and the
presidential electors would be under
the same obligation to cast their votes
for the men on the party ticket as they
are now.
THE VKAEZCELA CRISIS.
The withdrawal of the American
legation from Caracas and the placing
of the interests of the United States
in charge of the Brazilian legation is
diplomatic notice that the administra
tion at Washington has determined to
force the settlement of the difficulties
between this country and Castro's gov
ernment. The limit of patience has
apparently been reached and measure
more vigorous than diplomatic ex
changes may be employed unless the
Venezuelan president and dictator
agrees to a prompt and satisfactory
adjustment of the claims held by this
country.
. The closing of the legation and the
return to this country of the American
minister and all the members of his
staff is not necessarily a hostile act,
but It is the customary preliminary
when friction between two govern
ments becomes so pronounced as to
make it impossible to expect a settle
ment of conflicting questions through
the ordinary channels of diplomacy.
The authorities at Washington have
not indicated their plan of action, but
the closing of the legation at Caracas
places the matter up to President Cas
tro, who will bo under the necessity of
making the next move In the game.
The causes leading to the existing
strained relations between this coun
try and Venezuela had their origin in
the grant of an asphalt concession by
the Venezuelan government to an
American syndicate some twenty years
ago. Trouble arose over the develop
ment of the asphalt fields, and the
whole scale of human passions is cov
ered in the story of the concessions
Persons in all stations of life have
been caught In Us entangling meshes,
reputations .have been blasted, revolt
tlons caused, lives have been sacrl
ficed and nations have quarreled be
cause of it. Proof has been conclu
sive that the asphalt owners at one
time aided in financing a revolution,
and Castro retaliated by cancelling the
concession and attempting to make a
new arrangement with other powers
that were eager to oust the American
companies. This led to the friction
between the United States and Vene
zuela, which was settled by the award
of a joint commission in 1903. The
United States sets" up that Castro lus
refused to abide by the findings of
that commission.
In addition to the asphalt cases rive
other claims are held by citizens of
the United States against Venezuela
Thev arise from the destruction of
their property, by Castro's orders, and
the revoking by him of contracts and
agreements made in different enter
piises with the Americans. The claims
have been passed upon, from time to
time, by different arbitration commis
sions and by the courts, but Castro
simply refuses to settle them, con
tending that they are not matters for
international arbitration, but must be
disposed of by the Venezuelan courts
He has been arrogant and Insolent In
bis negotiations with the American
ministers at Caracas and in his corre
spondence with the State department
at Washington. He has stubbornly in
ststed that it would be stultifying
Venezuela's national honor to make
any of the concessions demanded and
has practically defied the government
at every turn.
' The death of Grover Cleveland will
come home to many Omahans with a
strong sense of personal loss. He was
well known here, both by reasons of
his visits and his property- interests
and, aside from his political relations
had made close friendships with
at h( demise.
All the minor streams of the west
having made their demonstration, the
Big Muddy is now giving a very accu
rate representation, of the real thing in
the way of high water. It Isn't so
much a question of navigation now as
it is how to protect farm and other
property along the banks of the turbu
lent Missouri.
Former Mayor Becker of Milwaukee
has withdrawn from the race for the
republican gubernatorial nomination
in Wisconsin. Becker had planned to
make bis campaign from a balloon,
but discovered that the people were
taking his candidacy as a Joke, so he
cut loose, the retirement parachute.
Mr. Bryan charges the republicans
with having retreated from former
positions on several issues. Mr. Bryan
on thin ice when he criticises re-
treaters, remembering free silver, gov
ernment ownership, free trade and
other issues with which he has played
the political crawfish.
Omaha Joins with South Omaha in
extending hospitality to the National
Live Stock exchange, which Is about
to hold its convention. The live stock
market, with Its meat-packing connec
tions, Is the most Important of our In-
ustriea and is capable of much
greater development.
The New York Times asserts that
President ' Roosevelt's English Is
clumsy and illogical." Perhaps, and,
likewise, possibly,N but persons to
whom It has been addressed have
never found it necessary to can ior
the services of an Interpreter.
Senator Foraker declares that he
was not disappointed In the result of
the first ballot at the Chicago con
vention. Possibly he Is consoled. by
the fact that he received more votes
than George Bruce Cortelyou or Les
lie Mortimer Shaw.
The cable reports William Waldorf
Astor as one of "the Americans pres
ent" at the Reid-Ward wedding. Wil
liam Waldorf Astor is not an Ameri
can, although he was born In this
country, a fact of which he says he is
ashamed.
Judge Parker has decided to attend
the Denver convention and to make a
few remarks on the kind of platform
he would like to have adopted. He will
support Bryan this "year Just as cor
dially as Bryan supported him In 1904.
Latest bulletins from Dcs Moines
indicate that Lafe Young is in a com
placent mood. If he didn't get Just
what he wanted at the Chicago con
vention, he succeeded In preventing his
rivals from getting what they wanted.
York's merchants will now appre
ciate the value of, the SUte Railway
commission. The sidetrack the rail
roads refused has been ordered in and
commerce at the thriving city will be
greatly benefited thereby.
It has taken three Installments for
Mr. Bryan to unload his dissatisfaction
with the republican platform. It will
not take bo much space for him to ex
press his satisfaction with the demo
cratic platform.
The Missouri Valley Veterinary as
sociation wants to raise the standard
of the profession. The public is al
ways ready to Join in with any move
ment to raise the standard and exter
minate quacks.
A Fitting- Bmttlena.
Chicago Record-Herald.
We wlah to announce that tha eagle and
not the steam roller will continue to figure
. . . 1 Y.
as the mllem at me neaa 01 m repub
lican ticket.
Where to Draw the Line.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
If ws cannot be entirely sane on the
Fourth, ths Idea Is to ba as sane as wa can
without gettlng ourselves disliked by
the children.
A Good Combination.
Philadelphia Press.
Somebody has raised the slogan In ref
erence . to Tart ana onennan;
Bill and Sunny Jim." Well, there are
worse things than peace and sunshine.
Will the Wires Hold Ontf
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Mr. Bryan calmly reflects that though
Mr. Roosevelt can run a convention oy
long-distance telephone with success some
thing equally efficient In ths same Una
may soon be exhibited If ths wires oe-
tween Lincoln and Denver do pot break
down.
Pea: to Hans; Hop On.
Topeka Capitol.
If the democrats can find no oTIier Issue
they might call attention to ths fact that
a picture of Taft taken when he was
three years old shows that he had
embroidery on r pants. There la
something about that which the plain,
common peopls will not like.
Government Activity.
Boston Globe.
Having put enough young lobsters Into
ths ocean along the Atlantic, coast to
make surs that the lobster supply will
not be emhausted, as H threstened to be,
the Vnlted States government will now
cultivate mussels In tha Mississippi Valley
to make sure that the pearl button manu
facturer will not run out of raw mat
erial. This is a phase of governmental
activity thst George Washington never
dreamed of, but it has most excellent
results.
Democratlo Sir Oracle.
Bt. Louis Tlmts (Ind ).
Mr. Bryan preeumee. He ought to ad
mit the exlatence of a derapcratlc mind or
ininda othar than his own. Hs ought to In
vite or at least admit conference on sub
jects of vital party Intereats. Seated in
his library at Falrvlew, he aasumes the
rols of dictator. The reault may be very
good for ths Brysn publicity department,
but It puts a heavy burden on an already
overloaded party donkey. If Mr. Bryan
would serve ths democracy well he would
refuse to speak until apoken to, and then
only In an advisory capacity.
O PRESIDENTIAL r"im LINE
Democratic Tress Trlbntes to Secre
tary Taft.
Chicago Record-Hersld lnd. rep.).
One of the elgna of the times la the re
ception by the republican press of the
appointment of General Wright, an erst
while democrat, southerner and former con
federate soldier, aa secretary of war. Na
surprise Is expressed In any quarter, and
the comments of the press refer exclusively
to the general's qualifications, his Philip
pine service, his knowledge of the orient.
Another symptom may be found In the
democratic tributes to Becretary Tsft as a
candidate tor the presidency. If "opposi
tion" praise of Taft's character and ability
were confined to the uncompromisingly
anti-Bryan democratlo press it would not
perhaps be so significant. But papers that
nrs sure to support the Denver nominee,
papers who do not doubt that Bryan will
be that nominee and who are working
for lilm sincerely, are among those that
have bestowed the praise and tributes we
have alluded to. Tha Atlanta Constitution,
for example, says that It risks few con
tradictions in stating that the dominant
element In the south will view Taft's nem
inatlon "as the wisest and most acceptance
choice that could have been made by his
party so far as the Interests of the south
and the nation are concerned." The Balti
more Sun says that all that the people
know of Taft Is to his credit and that he
"has all the qualities which Inspire respect
and confidence as between man and man."
The Philadelphia Record thinks the demo,
crats will win this year, but It admtras
Taft as "a man of ths highest character
and fine abilities."
Intelligent men are now aware that It la
possible to be fair though partisan. The
next campaign should be conducted on a
high' plane a plane of honest differences
and reasonable arguments.
Taft In tha Middle West.
Minneapolis Journal (rep.).
The battlefield of the campaign will un
doubtedly be tha middle west. Remarkable
as it may seem, the states which' ars
pointed out by the prognostlcatora aa those
In which the presidency will be settled are
six which voted nearly two to one for
Roosevelt four years ago. These states
and the votes In 19H are as follows:
Roosevelt. Parker.
Illinois (W2.645
Ohio AOD.09!
Indiana 3Y.2
344.S74
274.S1S
124,107
149,141
55.187
84.800
61.876
Wisconsin 280.161
Iowa .107.907
Minnesota 21.RM
Kansas 310,873
Nebraska 138.658
Totals J.7M.182 1.111.706
These are all normally republican states.
They are not republican by the vote Indi
cated above. In 1904 they went exception
ally strong for Roosevolt This Is what
makes them tha battleground this fear.
They are states that want the president's
work carried forward. They are
states In which It would be dangerous to
raise any doubt of the progressiva char
acter of William H. Taft's republicanism.
They are states In which the very slse of
the majorities for the president four years
ago is an Indication of a tremendous unat
tached vote, a vote which Is swayed by
principles rather than by party names.
The republican party, by the nomination
of Taft and the adoption of a straightfor
ward tariff revision platform, has satis
fied these states. They will go for Taft,
If not by aa large majorities as for Roose
velt, at least by a sufficient margin to
make his election a certainty.
-' Ker to the Fntnre.
New York Globe, (rep.).
Tha election of Taft means peace and
prosperity. It means that the job will
again begin to seek the man Instead of the
man the Job. It means an end of harmful
wrangling and a fair chance for orderly
progress to make headway. It meana the
preservation of all the good that Is In the
Roosevelt administration and tha elimina
tion of that which Is bad. It Is not strange,
therefore, that aa Roosevelt and anti
Roosevelt republicans supported Secretary
Taft before his nomination, so now every
faction of the party, each finding abun
dant reason for sympathy, is ready to
salute him.
Bryan Delegates.
New York Tribune (rep.).
If Mr. Bryan is alive three weeks from
now he will be the nominee for president
of tha democratic party. His choice at
Denver on the first ballot Is a certainty.
The Tribune has for months past fore
shadowed this action, sines In Its Judg
ment Mr. Bryan completely dominated the
democratlo party, and efforta to aldetrack
him had no serious support among the
democratic masses. A week ago our record
of the preferences of the delegates-elect
to Denver showed that the Nebraska
statesman had already a two-thirds ma
jority. He had then 668 votes. Last week
sixty delegates were elected from Colo
rado, Florida, Mississippi and Tennessee,
and Mr. Bryan got fifty-nine of them.
His present total Is 727.
Sixty-four delegates are still to ba chosen
from the four states of Georgia, North
Carolina, Vermont and Montana. Georgia's
delegation may be divided, but Montana
and North Carolina are likely to support
Mr. Bryan. If we credit him with no
votes from Georgia of Vermont we must
still run his total up to 767 a three-fourths
majority In ths convention. The two other
declared candidates. Gray and Johnson,
have only thlrty-threa sure votes between
them. It would not be surprising if Mr.
Bryan's name were the only one presented
at Denver.
Taft, tha Ballder.
St. Louis Times (Ind ).
Coupled with the great achievements of
a busy part of his life, Mr. Taft brings to
this campaign a broad and cherry view of
life, an indefatigable mind and body, an
absolute command of situations vital In
their relations to this immediate future and
well-being of tha nation. That the peo
ple of this country will decline tha ser
vices of a man ao useful seems out of the
question. It is not a matter of party,
Thousands of democrats, in our view, will
realize the value of William Howard Taft
t the land at this time of great under
U.klnga. That the nation will pursue the
lg-r.U fatuua of the untried Is not within
the rangs of reasonable possibility.
"Taft the Builder" is a good republican
be he is first of all a good American.
trained statesman, tried and true execu
tive, optimist extraordinary.
Mr. Sherman'a Strength.
New York Times. (Ind.)
Mr. Sherman has two elements of
strength. His nomination will bring to the
support of tha ticket all the energies of the
New York republican organization. Mr.
Sherman comes from Utlcu, a stronghold
of stalwart republicanism. He ia well
known all over the atate, and haa managed
to keep himself aloof from faction quarrela
ao that his nam Will not be a causa of
lukewarmneaa or defection. Then, Mr. Sher
man, is a corservstlve man. Not exactly
a reactionary, yet ha haa In the house be
longed U Speaker Cannon's group, which
has from time to time put Itself in oppo
sltlon to soms of ths policies of Mr. Roose
velt. Mr. Sherman is a rich man. Identified
with corporation Interests, some of which
his democratic opponents during the cam
paign will probably descalha aa trusts. It
It Ion wl!
much better received In New York and the
east than that of Mr. Dolllver, who waa
the administration candidate. Men con
cerned in larg business affairs will feel
Compiles with the
pure food laws
of every state
nntfinn
BtaVg BhmiSH a
HEILTHStt
la mad
to select,
nreaa, Biscuits or Festry; therefore, It Is recom
mended by leading physicians and chemists.
.PPftllflflY ,a Cslsmel yn ars always atsnred of
tUUHUI.I a rood baknir: tharefore. there Is no wants cf
material or time. Calumet la pot op In air-tight
cans; It
Peking
railing
CUUFJET
""
ths
j
Sslts
that In Mr. Sherman, should he be elected
vice president, they will have a sympathetic
friend.
Kentneky la (or Bryan.
Louisville Courier Journel (dem.)
The editor of the Courier-Journal knows
a lick or two touching the anti-Bryan
habit, hlsself! He took two degrees and a
post-graduate course, and lie can prove
It, If the Sun doubts or disputes it. He Is
as much of a "devil of a feller" In Ken
tucky as Major Hamphlll In South Caro
lina, and Senator Daniel In Virginia, bo
gosh, and can raise more hell to the squaro
Inch than either of them has done.' It,
many a time and he assures his honorable
snd distinguished friend from Harlem and
Manhattan that someone some scruvy
person has Imposed ipon his credulity.
Kentucky is for Bryan.
Call it "a mere projection from the befud
dled pasf'-call it a Jug handle but Ken
tucky la for Bryan. It waa only the other
day at Lexington that LOW representative
Kentucklans sent up from the counties
under instruction rose on their hind .legs
nd said to the editor of the Courier-
Journal:: "Maxse Henry! We can con
ceal It from you no longer we are for
Bryan V
DEMOCRACY'S PLATFORM.
Mr. Dooler'a Foreeaat of Convention
nd Resolutions.
Finley P. Dunne In American Magazine.
"It takes all kinds lv men to make up th'
dimmycratlc party an' thin there are
hardly enough. They come to tlr" convln
tion fr'm lvry corner lv th' earth, fr'm th'
pine-clad hills lv Maine, where th' close
season f'r a dlmmycrat is on'y two months,
to th' banks lv th' Rio Grande, where a re
publican has to go over to Mexico to vote.
They'll all be there. N
"They'll be Wry dlffrent kind lv a dlm
mycrat iver I aeen. Ther'll be dlmmycrata
who believe th' protective tariff shud be de
stroyed, an' those that believe it shud be
tickled. Th' dlmmycrat party has nlver
altered In ita opposition to a protlctlve
tariff. It recognises In this system th'
soorces lv preedytory wealth, an' manny lv
th' Ills that our body polytlck Is aubjlck to,
Includln' th' happiness lv th' few. It recog
nises thlm an' is glad to recognize thtm.
How d'ye do? How are ye?"
Following are a few of the gems from
the Denver platform as "Dooley" foresees
it:
"We favor an Income tax, an' Incomes
suitable to support th' same in proper
state.'
"We believe In rural free delivery. Ivry
farmer should have his bills in th' first lv
th' month."
'On th' currency question we have an
Impression that we have said enough.
Anny wan who wishes to know our opln
yons on this momentlous question can look
thlm up In th' files lv th' papers lv twelve
years ago, an' may be lost his eyesight
doln' It."
'An' finally, an' this is where we come in
sthrong, we denounce an' deplore all an'
slv'ral th' policies lv th' administration
now dhrawln' to a Close. Undher this re-
Jeem poverty has increased ontll it Is now
powerful beyond th' dhreams lv avarice;
th' laborer Is no longer worthy lv his
hire, or wasn't ontll a little while ago;
fortunes have become swollen until they
bust; th' coorts are no longer th' refuge lv
th' poor and opprtssed, but what they
were intended to be."
PERSONAL NOTES.
No, the gentleman who marched through
Georgia was another Sherman.
Henry M. Flagler of Florida has retired
from the Standard Oil company at the
age of 78 with approximately $100,000,000.
Caruso gets the cross of tha French
Legion of Honor, which' Indicates that the
French government has taken no notice of
the monkey-house episode.
A Connecticut man cheered so hard for 4
Taft on learning of the nomination that he
threw hla shoulder out of joint and frac
tured his skull. That's the real thing In
enthusiasm, If it was carried a trifle too
far.
Commander Robert E. Peary announces
that he has raised all but no.OQO of the
150,000 fund needed for his latest Polar
expedition, on which ha hopes to embark
July 1. Commander Peary said his ves
sel would soon be resdy to leave dry dock
Hs expects to raise, the remaining $10,000
before July 1.
Rear Admiral Evans Is an expert with
knitting and crochet neeedles, and his em
broidery Is ssid to be as wonderful and va
ried as is his vocabulary. Some of his most
intimate frienda have been favored with
gifts, the product of his skill st em
broidery, which they naturally treasure
very highly.
Nearly all of the second part of
Will H. Low's "A Chronicle of
Friendships" in the
JULY
has to do with the author's first
meeting with and Impressions of
Robert
Louis
Stovonson
Delightful Pictures of Their V Ex
periences In and .Near Pari.
CALUr.1T
pnvnnn ?
W UWII "--..
of the finest materials pot
and makes llrhf. eaallv AiatA
will keep longer than any other
Powder on ths market aod has mors
power.
Is to carefully and trleo-
ttrtcally pre;
tne neutrall
IntTedlents It ahsolntelv
nereiore. taiumei travel ns
or Alom In ths food.
catmicailr csrreol.
$1,000.00
given for soy substance In
Jurlout to health found In
Calumet "v
MERRY JINC.LF.S.
"Oh. th poor policeman at the street
corners!"
"What's the matter with, him. nv hnv?"
"He's whistling for a Job." Haltimore
American.
"Oh, 1 11 get through tall right," boaste.l
the convicted murderep. "There's always
some loophole of the law for a fellow.''
"Yes," replied his counsel, "but ths
loophole for you, I'm afraid, Is a noose."
Philadelphia Press.
"You used to travel a great deal; Senator
Brown."
"Yes," answered the great man regret
fully; "that was niv pass-tlme. "Judge.
'Von't you think our military friend
indulges In glittering generalities?"
"His position requires him to he some
what snowy," replied the painfully pre
cise person. "But his uniform Is that of
a colonel, not a general." Washington
Star.
"When you were In Rome of course, you
did as th Romans do."
"Er yes; I had to. I ran out of money,
and had to find some way to extract It
from the rich Americans that were vialt
lng the city." Chicago Tribune.
Gracious!" exclaimed the visitor, "what'a
that odor?"
"That," said the native, "la ths trade
wind." "The trade-wind?"
"Yes, that breeze comes from th west
ern end of the town where the glus fac
tory and all the other .manufacturing
plants are." Philadelphia Press.
"Did you write to papa, George7"
"Asking for your hand?"
"Of course."
"Yes, I wrote."
"That's strange. I supposed papa would
be terribly angry. You know he doesn't
like you." , !J
"Yes. I know. But I fixed it all right.
I I didn't sign the letter." Cleveland
Main Dealer
" TUB FAT MEX SMILE.
Chicago Journal.
Now Is the time when every fat man gives
A Joyous grin, delighted that he lives
And, In hla triumph, shows the humbled
world
How nil Its quips and joshlngs he for
gives. For centuries tho world has glgled at
The portly fellow, vulgarly called fat
Jeerlnga unlimited for him, and he
Has kfp keen memory undfrnearh his hat.
Invidious reference to a plunging whale,
Or elephanta a gag long, long since stale
The fat man had to atand It he waa e'er
The butt of fun the mnrk that would not
fall. .
But now 'tis all reversed like lightnjnj
flash
A fat man conquers, with a giant dash
Out of the way, you thin ones, leat hs
step
Upon your frames and mash them Into
hash!
When fame threw laurels on the head of
Tft , , .
With one accord the nation's fat men
laughed,
And all the humorists, abashed and stung,
Pulled down their signs, while all tha
Jumbos chaffed!
When he takes office, round the White
House door.
The gleeful fats shall caper, many a score.
And the dejected sklnnles, overwhelmed.
Shall turn away and pester them no more!
The Pessimist There's no money In
horse racing. I'm going Into some
pther business.
The Optimist Then get a business suit.
BUSINESS OR PLEASURE
Comfort sets the fashion In
summer clothing.
And the two piece suit is IT.
A half lined coat with no
waistcoat is neither a burden, to
the hack nor purse.
Fancy Worsted, Serge aar
Homespun Suits
18 to $23.
BrQwnineKine
MS Company
Fifteenth and Douglas Sts.
V OMAHA
It. S. WILCOX. Mgr.
Hidden Human
Happiness
jsmjtjgflfV That will not escape you If
IVvVYI Vou w,u follow aound reaaon.'
L. fl Ju,t "reful thought today
I ' ' I about your testh u ham.u
I 1 I'd . tnat many seek when,
t LI ror,'e1 to.
Iiiiii Ths PFrr t,m n th
lllaf II mny hidden advantagea of
V VI 1 n"1" the condition of your
r " (often gained in th
hard school of experience), we
will be pleased to discuss with
you at your own convenient. The flnan-
! train a ahm i . i.ii
-. v vug si 1 1 o it n vciuom 1 't
to produce happy thought.
it win pieiM ua to hv you call coon.
Taft's Dental Rooms
1517 DOl'GLAS T.
parsd that i a
liatlon of wL
Derlect.
Rochella .S
er
2r
I
i
