TITE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY. JULY 20, IMS.
t . 1 1 1 " 1 g
Tire Omaha Daily Dei,
FOUNDED BT EDWARD ROBEWATER.
VICTOR ROfiEWATER, EOITOR.
Entered at Omaha postofflce aa eeond
class matter.
TERMS Or BtBSCRIITION:
Dally Bee (Without Sunday), ana year 1 4 ftO
Dally bee and Sunday, one year (.00
DELIVERED BT CARRIER.
Dull P (Inrliirilnf rtunday), per week. .150
Daily Bee (without Sunday), per week ...10c
Evening Bee (without Sunday), per w'k flc
Evening Bee (with Sunday), par week. 10c
Sunday Bee, on year ......... 10
Saturday Bee, one year.. 1.14
Address all romplalnta of Irrertilaiitlea
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CORRESPONDENCE.
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REMITTANCES.
Remit hy draft, espress or postal order
Jaynble to The Bee t-uhllshln; Company.
Jnly 2-cent stamps received In payment
of mall accounts. Personal checks, except
on Omaha or eastern exchanges, not ac
cepted. STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION:
State of Nebraska, Douglas County, as.:
George H. Tsschuck, treasurer of Tha
Bee Publishing company, being duly
sworn, saya that the actual number ef
full and complete copies of The Dally.
Morning, Evening and Sunday Bee printed
during the month of June, 1101, was as
follows:
I K,M0 IS... SS.4M
19,740 1 M.4M
8 e.OSO IT M.M0
83300 10.., s,ue
15,74)0 1 4,e0
.10,880 80 35,890
T 38,900 81 SATS
88.S80 aa 84J.480
88,810 83 3400
3B,T0 ft. ., 80,840
U 36,380 8 84.800
38,090 88 34,070
W 3880 M..... 38,830
30,080 aa 38,800
15 34MM0 80... 88.380
Total 1,089,080
Leas unsold and returned aoplea.. 8,877
Net total 1,07918
Dalley average 38,877
GEORGE B. TZSCHUCK.
, .... Treasurer.
Huhsrrlhed In my presence and sworn to
before me this 1st day of Julv. 190S.
M. P WALKER
Notary publio.
WHEW OUT OF TOWJT.
Seheerleere leavlaa; tha city tern,
perartly shealtl hivs Ttte Be
mailed then. Address will tow
caaaarwd a ftest aa reqneste.
Candidate Kern bag won two slow
races In Indiana.
Can either of tha vice presidential
candidates pick a jood canteloupe?
An Omaha man slipped . and teU in
the ehower bath aud broko his arm.
Moral -obvious.
six months from now tha weather
man b fair and warmer" algn will be
more appreciated.
The Americans who won the ham
mer throwing contests in the Olympic
games are both democrats.
It will be observed, too. that the
Denver platform failed to demand a
now union depot for Kansas City.
It la too bad that Tom Lawson was
too busy to enter that Javelin throw
ing contest In the Olympic games.
Germany announces that Macedon
ian reform must wait. Macedonian re
form Is one of the oldest living waiters.
Would it be Impertinent to Inquire
what John I. Martin of St. Louis does
between democratic national conven
tions? -
lAt any rate, that S10.000 limit to
democratic campaign contributions
bars the Bennett will legacy of
$60,000.
No thanks to that New York doctor
who announces ttre discovery of a new
nervous disease. There were enough
of them already.
The Holy Ohosters are going to in
vade China. A match between the
Holy Ghosters and the Boxera would
be worth seeing.
' What is a pennant anyway?" asks
a base ball writer. It is something the
Washington base ball t arn sees when
it goes away from home.
'Commander Peary ia cm his way to
the north pole and the usual plans
for the organization of a relief party
may be taken up at once.
"I am a' democrat," aald Colonel
Ouffey when he arrived at Pittsburg.
He waa not a democrat at Denver, ac
cording to Bryan's definition.
"All gossips and slanderers should
be ducked," saya Rev. Zed Copp of
Washington. Impossible to duck all
of them. Some of them see you first.
. It la difficult to predict when Mr,
Bryan will quit ruunlng for the presi
dency. There are now forty-two states
from which he has not bad a running-
mate.
While Mr. Bryan la losing some
money by "his Inability to go on the
Chautauqua circuit this year, he does
not have to pay to have his lawn
mowed.
The Department of Agriculture haa
a report describing 229 distinct varl
ties of cheese. There are almost as
many kinds of cheese as there are
varieties Of democrat.
- Martin R. Preston, nominated x by
the socialist-labor party for the presi
dency, will not be the next occupant
of the Whit House. He la ia prison
under a . twenty-fly years' sentence,
tas not reached the constitutional age
and haa declined the nomination. Then
there are other reason
MR. HtABHTS ATT1TC K.
The chaff of compliment tossed by
the editor of tho Commoner has failed
to lure William Randolph Hearst, the
head of the national independence
party and a former active force in the
democratic party in several states. In
1S96 ana In 1900 Mr. Hearst's news
paper chain, extending from Boston to
San Francisco, fought Mr. Bryan's bat
tles and Mr. Hearst personally made
liberal contributions to the democratic
campaign fund. In the 1904 conven
tion Hearst "was a candidate for the
nomination and failed to get it. While
Mr. Bryan fought Parker for the nomi
nation he made no effort to help
Hearst, who had so persistently and
consistently helped Bryan In the
former fights. Than Mr. Hearst went
into the political field on a new line
and organised a series or independence
leagues throughout the country and
has now merged them Into a national
organisation.
As candidate for mayor of New
York City and for governor of the
state Hearst has demonstrated his
ability to control enough democratic
votes to make the election of any
other democrat out of the question.
Mr. Bryan appreciates this fact and
haa bee making all kinds of friendly
overtures for the purpose" of securing
Hearst's support. The overtures have
been spurned in no uncertain words.
Replying to some of the Commoner's
words of wheedling adulation Mr.
Hearst'B New York American says;
W are bound to add. with regret, that
we have lost confidence also In William J.
Bryan, who by w.ell- manipulated bosgship
has compelled this nomination.
No reliance can be placed on the demo
cratic platform or on Bryan's declarations.
The democratic platform declares for one
set of principles at one election, and for an
entirely different set at the next election,
while Bryan is apparently without perma
nent principle or sincere conviction, or even
honest attitude.
A note Is a promise to pay. ' It Is valuable
according to who makes It, and who In
dorses It. A platform Is a promise to per
form, and a platform ninde by the demo
cratic party and Indorsed by Mr. Bryan Is
not' worth the paper. It Is written on.
That rebuke would have been suffi
cient to satisfy the average man, but
Mr. Bryan, evidently appreciating the
desperateness of tha situation, ipade
another effort to aecure some endorse
ment from Hearst. He induced Samuel
Oompers to cable Mr. Hearst at Paris
urging him to endorse the democratic
platform and not to run a third ticket,
as it would elect Mr. Taft. The cabled
reply from Hearst Is explicit, emphatic
and leaves no question of his positive
opposition to Bryan and Bryanlsm. He
cabled:
I do not think the path of patriotism lies
In supporting a discredited and decadent
old party, which has neither .conscientious
convictions nor honest Intentions, nor en
dorsing chameleon candldatea who change
the color of their political opinion with
everv varvlna hue of opportunism. I do
not think the best benefit of laboring men
lies in supporting that old party because
of a Sop of false promise, when the per
formance of that parly while in power did
more to Injure lataor than oil the injunc
tions ever Issued before or since. I have
lost faith In the empty professions of an
unregenerate democracy. I have lost ctnfr
dence In the ability, in the sincerity and
even In the integrity of its leaders.
Mr. Hearst has a pretty long
memory for slights and grudges, and
he has a big supply of ammunition to
use against hU enemies. His determi
nation to place an independent party
ticket in the field ends any prospect
that Mr. Bryan might otherwise have
had of success In New ,York, New
Jersey pr Rhode Island.
THE BLACKLISTED HV8BAND.
Politics apparently makes stranger
bedfellows In Kansas than anywhere
else under the sun, as Illustrated by
a peculiar condition of affairs reported
from William Allen White's town of
Emporia. Kansans have always taken
their politics seriously, but the climax
of partisanship has been reached in
the case of Mrs. Mary McCreary Park
man, the editor of the Emporia Times,
and her husband, Harrison Parkman,
the county surveyor of Lyon county
Mr. Parkman is a republican and Is a
candidate for re-election, and Mrs,
Parkman is a democrat and a candi
date for county buperlntendent or
schools. Outside of office hours and
between campaigns Mr. and Mrs. Park-
man appear to lead the lives of ordl
narily contented folks, agreeing pretty
well on religious, social and business
questions, but when the nominations
have been made and the keynote Is
sounded they go at It like brother
lawyers employed on opposing sides of
a case.
Mr. Parkman labors under a hand!
cap. It is one or tne rum oi iuc
Times that when It Is necessary to
refer to the editor's husband In print
he Is simply "the county surveyor,
his name never being mentioned. This
policy, of blacklisting her husband has
caused some commn at In the town ana
Mrs. Parkman has written an editorial
giving her side of the case. She
frankly states that she believes she
has the right to do as she pleases with
her newspaper and that If she puts up
with her husband morning, noon and
night she should not have to be putting
him in her paper all the time. Assert
ing that ahe and Ltr, husband agree
pretty well on religion, literature, art
the nebular hypothesis, the compara
tive value of breakfast foods and the
proper way of poking the fire, Mrs,
Parkman contlnuea:
But we disagree on polities. We think
ahand haa a smod deal of sense for
. nu.r. man on lots of subjects, but on
politic he doesn't know much. He Is a re
publ'.can a black republican, a mean black
republican, and as such has no claims on
us either as a molder of public opinion
fellow cltlsea or aa a wife. W will cook
for our husband, w will mend our hus
band' clothing, w will darn and brush
him, and keep him up aa our husband.
But aa an officeholder of a vUe, venal and
corrupt organisation, aa emissary of Wall
treat, and aa an oppressor of tha poor, our
hasband aa only our unspeakable win
tempt. He should thsnk his lurky stars
that w do kep his name out of the Tlinos.
That would appeir to be enough to
hold an average husband for a time,
but Mrs. Parkman evidently knows
Mr. Parkman and suspects that he will
try to show that he is not a quitter,
8(j she adds this postscript:
We know enough of our husband should
ha attempt to press this matter too far to
make his vote In this election little more
than scattering. But up to the present we
have said nothing. We have believed that
our duty as a wlfo had some claims on our
duty as an editor. But a word to the wise,
should be sufficient, and If our husband
has learned a lick of sense from past ex
periences with us he will take a grand Im
mortal tumble to himself and call off his
dogs. We think a good bit of our husband,
first and last, and In one way and another,
but we will permit of no foolishness from
this republican county surveyor. He Is a
bad lot and we withhold certain matters In
this affair on account of the respectability
of the parties concerned.
Mr. Parkman's 'Ituatlon commands
sympathetic condolences. What profits
it to a Kansas politicians to have his
clothes mended, his socks darned, his
meals cooked and his lodging fur
nished and made attractive if he has
to go over the political route incog?
Any liberty loving. Judge in Kansas
would declare such treatment to come
under the head of cruel and unusual
punishment forblddon by the constitution.
SHELVED, BUT KOT BUItlKD.
Notwithstanding the assertion of
Mr. Bryan that his demand for govern
ment owqership of railroads is not a
live issue in this campaign, one of his
chief fuglemen in Nebraska, being
none other than Edgar Howard, who
la running the Columbus Telegram
and who wants to run for congress as
the democratic nominee of the Third
district, Insists that "It will not die."
"No matter what convention plat
forms may say or may not say about
government ownership of railroads,"
declares Judge Howard, still the nom
inal president of tho Government Own
ership league which he organised with
Mr. Bryan's aid and consent to propo-
gate the Bryanite program, "still that
great reform Idea Is growing and It Is
growing fast." Pursuing the suDject,
It msy bo too soon for the final step,
he reluctantly admits, but It is not
too soon fcr the preliminary movement
looking to the day when the parent
government shall own some or all of
the railroads."
Judge Howard goes ahead In his pa
per telling Just how the government
should set about lo acquire the rail
roads of the country. "How would
the people condemn railroad prop
erty?" he asks, and without waiting
for any other answer replies, "Why,
that's easy. The people wouia con
demn the railroad Just like a railroad
condemns the property of the people
when It wants to use that property for
right-of-way. It la a poor rule which
will not work both ways. Also, that
rule has been made to work only one
way, but some day the people are go
ing to make it work the other way."
And he winds up with this appeal,
Don't be ashamed, friends, of your
public ownership views.
We suggest that Judge Howard di
rect that last remirk, personally, to
Mr. Bryan.
THE NEW DIPLOMACY-
Our new American ambassador to
Germany, David Jayne Hill, has vindi
cated the Judgment of President
Roosevelt, who appointed him in the
face of ill-concealed opposition on the
part of the courtiers of the emperor
and open opposition of certain mem'
bers of the American diplomatic corps.
Ambassador Hill has succeeded In
gaining the complete confidence and
respect of Emperor William and In
creatine a most favorable Impression
wtth the diplomatic representatives of
other nations at the German capital.
In addition to discharging the official
and social duties of his position cred
itably Dr. Hill has been attracting at
tention in Europe through some of hla
addresses at banquets and official
functions. He ha done this by de
parting from the usual diplomatic cus
tom of uttering moinlngless platitudes
on such occasions ond by talking very
plainly and directly on the changed
conditions In the relations between
nations and the necessity of this
change being recognized In diplomatic
circles. In a recent address at Berlin
Dr. Hill said:
The modern diplomatist must discard the
old diplomacy, and Instead of separating
nations bring them nearer together. Instesd
of sowing dissensions among them he must
Introduce order, law and Justice for their
mutual relations. The best equipment for
him who seek to do this Is a knowledge
of history.
Nations have been slow to recognise
that diplomacy, defined by the diction
artes as "dexterity in securing advan
tages," Is not synonymous with deceit
and trickery. The world has changed
greatly since the Machiavellian days
when an lmmediato end gained by
lying or treachery was considered the
greatest achievement in diplomacy
Many elements have conspired to pro
duce the changed conditions, the great
est being the Improved facilities for
communication. Before the era of ca
bles and telegraph lines and fast
steaming ships and lallroad trains the
ambassador was In fact the represent
tlve of the state. He had plenary
powers and his government spoke
through htm. Now the diplomat has
his chief at the other end of a cable
wire, In cases of emergency, and be
comes more an adviser and Instrument
of communication between the ruling
powers. An localising Intelligence
among nations has given the art of di
plomacy a new meaning and placed the
relatione between natlona on a new
and more businesslike basis. In this
advancement America haa alwaya
taken the lead by keeping It repreaea
uttvea abroad out of court Intrigues
fair and above
-The
defenders of concrete construc
tion for Bchool buildings seem to miss
tho point. The real question Is
whether the school board should pay
1.200 to a specialist for plans and
pacifications for a building for which
, firm of competent architects has al
ready been engaged on the' full archi
tectural fee. Twelve hundred dollars
Is 5 per cent on $34,000. and If con
crete construction is really cheaper
and better it ought to reduce the per
centage cost for plans and specifica
tions rather than Increase it.
In tho matter of keeping our streets
in good repair an ounce of prevention
worth a pound of cure. Omaha
pavements are ruined every day by
needless cutting and careless dumping
of materials around new buildings. No
other progressive city In the country
would for a moment tolerate the mis
use of the streets as practiced by
Omaha building contractors.
The Independence league party of
the District of Columbia, In mass
meeting assembled to the number of
twenty-eight men nnd two women, has
instructed its delegates to vote for
William Randolph Hearst for president
and John Temple Graves for vice
president Hearst end Groves sounds
funereal enough, to say the least.
Lincoln is about to wage war offi
cially on the mosquito. We presume
that this Is part of the clean-up In an
ticipation of democratic visitors to
Falrview. The first step toward mak
ing the democratic pilgrims Immune
from mosquito bites should be rescind
ing the 7 o'clock closing orders
Our amiable democratic contem
porary cartoons Mr. Hearst under the
caption, "Oh, my! Look at What
We're Losing!" Picture to yourself
the cartoon that would have appeared
if Mr. Hearst had only responded to
Mr. Bryan's entreaties for him to get
Into line.
Nebraska democrats say they want
to put local tickets in the field this
year in every county In the state. They
had none in" twenty-eight counties
last year. They should advertise for
victims willing to go up against sure
defeat.
Omaha continues on the increase
side of the bank clearings ledger not
withstanding the fact that most of the
other cities show comparative de
creases. Omaha ought to be a gainer
by this sort of advertisement.
Increasing business makes early en
largement of Union station imperative.
While about it, why not bulldsa sub
way connecting with the Burlington
station and make the two a real Union
station? .'
It Is to be presumed that the big
railway magnates would all like to
raise the railway rates, but what they
would like to do and what they will
be permitted to do are two different
things.
A Georgia legislator proposes to
make it a misdemeanor for a woman
to wear peek-a-boo shirt waists or to
pad for the purpose of luring men on.
Just as It men objected to being lured.
The supreme court has refused an
Iowa lawyer permission to practice In
Nebraska on account of his nonresl
dence. Must Nebraska lawyers pro
tect themselves against competition?
Ambassador O'Brien says that In the
year he has been in Japan he has seen
no sign among the Japanese of hos
tility to America. The Japs have evi
dently caught onto the Hohson joke.
That boy born in a Chicago street
car the other day will have the laugr.
on the reporters when he runs for
president and they ask for photo
graphs of his birthplace.
A London scientist says he found
germs enough In a telephone trans
mitter to kill a guinea pig. This should
be a warning to guinea pigs to keep
away from the telephone.
Mr. Bryan has the right Idea In av
pealing to the farmers for campaign
contributions. The farmers have tt.e
money as a result of twelve years of
republican government.
Pol It Ira I Weather Effects.
Minneapolis Journal.
Since tha nomination of Bryan the high
water in Nebraska haa subsided, but tha
high winds continue unbated.
Don't Be Rude.
Cleveland Leader.
Remember now. If you send more than
110.000 to the democratic campaign fund it
will be firmly refused, and we are sure that
you don't want to be rude.
Railroad Reasoning "As Is."
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Demand for transportation having de
cllned. certain railway managers wish to
increase prices of It. They appear to be
lieve that consumption of what they have
to sell may be atlmulated by making It
mora difficult to buy.
Patriotism of the lloo Hoo.
St. Paul Dispatch.
Nobody ha th slightest objection to the
preservation of the forests, as sought by
the combination of lumbermen, recently
formed In St. Ixuis. but It would be better
not to leave all the work of saving the
timber to the lumliermen. They might be
tempted to save It all for themselves.
Bam 014 Calamity Howl.
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Since the democratic organ have started
out vigorously to accuse the republican ad
ministration of responsibility for last fall'
business reaction they obviously refuse to
give any credit to the gain In business ac
tlvlty. A fact that destroys your campaign
ammunition cannot be true. This may be
a logical deduction, but It leavea to the
democrat! campaign th keynote ef th
satu old calamity bowk
and Insisting upon
board dealings.
OX PRESIDRXTIAI, FIRING LIXE.
Rrranlte Prophecies Lined Up wit a
Present Conditions.
Philadelphia Press (rep..
When Wllllnm J. Bryan had John W.
Kern nominated for vice president he pub
licly avowed his belief that tho presidency
could be Won between Nebraska and Indi
ana, Bryan ha the solid south. He ex
pects in the territory between these two
states to gain the rotes he needs to make
a majority.
In 1K96 his chance of winning the presi
dency was In these states. He carried Ne
braska and Kansas. He lacked so little of
carrying Indiana and Illinois that there
were a great many people, including those
closest to the republican management of
President McKlnlev's ramimlnn. who
thought In August, 1S96, that every state
rrom Nebraska to Indiana waa won for
Bryan.
By the end of August or the opening of
September Bryan may again create a like
scare, but his chanoes are far less now In
th
lese great central states than thev were In
ISM. Kansas was populist In 1SPJ and Cleve
land carried both Illinois and Indiana In
thitt year and he spilt the vote of Michigan.
18M Bryan came to a central West which
had been electing democratic congressmen
na voting for a republican president.
The reverse Is true todav. From Ne
braska serosa to Indiana for slant vears
past republican majorities have been rising
id congressional districts, democratic In
ISM, 1891 and ISM, are now and hav been.
ror eight year republican.
Thl great change which In lflofi mart Tn.
dlana republican by 80.823. Illinois hv Id..
MO, Michigan by 7,5M, Wisconsin by 80,-
"7. Iowa by tO.Sffi and Nebraska, In 1907,
ii.toe, has not come because of the nres-
nt movement towards the federal regula
tion of railroads and trusts. It Is du to a
i ro found alteration In the Imluatri.. or .n
this region.
Since 1S88 the manufacturing mna h.
crossed tha Allesrhanies. It l In th
west.' Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wis-
.onein nave become state of small In-
ustrles and of big nlants. If th Km.k.
an majorities are less In Iowa anri V.
braska it Is bocause these change have
oome ther leas than In the states Just cast
of the Mississippi.
In 1896 these states were tui r..m.
Their railroads wer in trouble, many In
tho hands of receivers. Manufacturer were
relatively few. Labor waa in the Mn.n.i
thRt brought th great railroad atrlke of
in Chicago. Banks wer. f . a t,..
dred failed In 1893. The great central states
were ripe lor DODUl sm and fr .11,,.. 1.
1898.
They are no longer. The aniit.r.. .
that tha Illinois Central, once owned In
Europe, is now owned in large measure
along Its own line show the- change In
Illinois. The central state from Indiana to
ieoraKa are huntlnir no nl.k .
remedle today. They will vote for a
iramea. efficient, equipped man with th
experience of both Judge and administrator.
wuiiam it. xart.
Parties and Corporation.
Kansas City Star (Ind.).
"Honest corporations hnwe nmhin.
from the democratic party," waa the re
assuring declaration aiven nut t --hi.-
by Mr. Kern, nominated at Denver for vice
president. Mr. Bryan, being regarded a
quite a bit of a corporation baiter, could
carcely have Inspired this pledge, unless
iie is carrying his policy of compromise
and conciliation into the very fastnesses
of the enemy's country.
There Is no cause, though, to fear that
"honest" corporation will not rirM th.
democratic party as good as the word of
Mr. Kern. If it succeeds to power In No
vember. There Is nothing to be feared by
nunesi corporations from either nariv
President Roosevelt has been held up to
reprobation aa a dangerous agitator and an
enemy or capital by certain captains of
Industry and finance, although the repub
lican party ha given to these same kickers
the enormous benefit of the tariff, which
has afforded more aid and comfort to the
American game of grab than any other
racior in our system of government. Rut
th president has made no war on "honest"
corporations. He Is chargeable with no
Interference with trade on the square. No
molestation, either by word or deed, has
come from him to persons who are engaged
in ralr and lawful enterprises. His plat
form Is "A rightful share to each and all-
no more, no less."
Tho republican party a renreaented hv
Roosevelt and Taft offers full and ade
quate protection to business that Is con
ducted on the level, and that ia content
with lawful methods. The democratic party
can offer nothing less than this and hnn.
to succeed. In the alignment of the two
organisation as It stands thl year, capi
tal nonestly and fairly employed has no
cause for alarm. On the other hand, with
Taft heading one ticket and Bryan the
other, capital employed for piratical and
disreputable purposes can look for no pro
tection.
Look at tho Flgwrea.
Minneapolis Journal (rep.).
There are 483 votes In the electoral col
lege. It will take 242 to elect. Assuming
that Mr. Bryan told Mr. Bidder, as Is al
leged, that he could be elected without
New York, It becomes Important to con
sider the ground of that confidence. Bryan
has to start with the 145 votes of the
south. This Is conceding to him Missouri
and Kentucky, both of which, -en their
record, are doubtful states. He needs
nlnetyseven more. To gut them without
New York he must carry such stales as
Illinois, Ind'ana, Wisconsin, South Da
kota, Nebraska and others whose repub
licanism seems even less likely to De
wrenched from its moorings than that of
New York. New York would appear to all
conservative Investors in election wagers a
better democratic bet than any of these
states. New York Is 146.000 republican.
Hence, on figures f past performances,
democracy cannot win without New York
and cannot get New York.
Two of m Kind.
New York Mall (rep ).
Br) an. beatsn in 18. by 6)1.810 vote and
In 1910 by 819,790 votes. Is again put up
for tha presidency, despite his record of
defeat. To be consistent, the democratic
parly haa associated with him, and charged
with the specific task of "carrying In
diana," a twlc defeated candidate for gov
ernor of that state.
John W. Kern fell tt, 163 votes short of
tuocess in 19(4 and 84,364 in 1904, and these
are th two worst defeats ever sustain!
by a Ilocisier gubernator'al candidate. His
experience In public affairs has been con
fined to service In the legislature and as
city attorney of Indianapolis, and to sev
eral unsuccessful quests for higher office.
Tail's Superiority.
Springfield tMaas.) Republican (Ind.).
Mr. Bryan's handicaps are very serious.
He must encounter th hostility of the
conservative wing of the democratic party
and his two previous defeats tend to de
stroy his prestige among all those who like
to support a winning candidate. It la also
palpable that, however atrong a character
he may be, within hla special limitations.
his long career as an agitator haa tended
to unfit him for actual governmental wora
and ha developed tho orator and doctrln
air at th expense of th practical, well
posed administrator. Ia personal fitness
for th presidential office Mr. Taft offer
by far th uprlor qualification
MAYOR JIM'S COMING HA1D.
Proposed (apt are of err York
Kraaaht rrlth Frosty Perils.
St. Ioiils Times.
It Is reported that the mayor of Omah.i
will go to New Tork to carry th'Brysn
war Into what waa once "th enemy'
country." If Mr. Pahlman goes lo the
Empire state he will make friend. Just
as he did when ho entered the contest
for the mayoralty of his live town on the
upper Missouri.
Many New York people alroady know
Dnhlman. He Is remembered by everyone
who had any sort of land In the Bryan
arrival from Europe, (1 1906. Dahlman
was there with a trainload of cowboys,
and It was his psrsonally conducted lasso
that caught the democratic chieftain
about the ankle even before "Doc" Drown
and Lewis Nixon could get over the side
of the Princess Irene to offer their wel
comes. Mayor Dah'man now says that he will
spend some time down east. Ho will In
troduce Omaha campaign methods. He
will make 'em alt up and take notice. Just
as he did when he and his Indians met
Bryan. But Mayor Jim will find It de
sirable to know the point at which to
stop. He stands In danger of overdoing
his wild west sot. Should that situation
come about he will get a frost after the
manner of that delivered to Tulsa. And
when New York gets frosty the north
pole Isn't a bit chillier.
rEHSOAl, NOTES.
What doe Bryan care tf they nrrmlnate
htm on Friday T The day he dreads Is
Tuesday 1
Upon the hottest Sunday of the year
two Louisville detectives found an lee
chest full of beer In a chill parlor.
'How'd you like to be a pair of deteotivesT
The summer season Is certainly advanc
ing. The story of the tree tattooed on a
man's arm by lightning has started on its
rounds. Now let the hoop snake get ready
for business. '
Entering his club, the Athenaeum, the
other day, a friend said tn th eminent
British surgeon, Sir Victor Horsley: "Hal
loa, Horsley, can you tell us what whisky
Is yet?" "The most popular poison In th
world, my dear sir," was the prompt retort.
Mis Elizabeth S. Colton of Eaathampton,
Mass., speakB more languages than any
woman tn the world. She has Just returned
from th east, where she has spent a long
time In the study of oriental languages.
Miss Colton knows forty language suffi
ciently well to read them.
Roland R. Dannla of the Department of
Commerce and Labor I In Berlin inquiring
Into the field of agricultural machinery,
and Colonel Harris Welnstock of Sacra
mento, Cal., also I tn Berlin a a special
commissioner from the governor of Cali
fornia to look Into labor conditions, espe
cially the motter of the compulsory arbi
tration of disputes between employer and
employees.
PASSING PLEAS AN THIES.
'A financier ought of all men to be a
success on a farm."
'On a farm of all placss. WhyT"
"Becaus Instinctively he regularly water
the stock." Baltimore American.
"What should bo the hlahest ambition of
every American?" asked the patriotic citl
en. "To become an ex-presldent and go ele
phant hunting." answered the ardently ad
miring youth. Washington Star.
Kloanman Well, of all things! The Idea
of his accusing m of making a lie out of
the whole cloth--
Pepprey es, tn Idea!
Kloseman Ridiculous, isn't ItT
Punnrev O! verv. Evidently h doesn t
know how economical you are. Philadel
phia Press. ,
The Manager I ddn't exactly Ilk the way
you have drawn your tramp, lou make
him talk like a stock broker. -
The Playwright well, tnar an ngni
thl year, ain't lit Cleveland Plain Dealer.
"I don't want my daughter to tudy
grammar."
"Why notT"
"Because It 1 such a vulgar study.
"Vulgar!" A
v.. Kh. will have tn learn about such
common noun." Baltimore American.
inn... wn .iw ' ..M nn. nrohlbl-
tlon campaigner, "1 some picturesque title
for our candidate, such as It Is now cus
tomary to give the head of the ticket.
"Very true," replied the other. "Why not
refer to him a 'the peerless leader? . !
Washington Star.
..... ...! . n..rthlv
hour every night, Doris," said an Irate
f.fko. a hi. .Aiinir.it riaue-hter. "What
does your mother say about Hv"
Wi, aaa, replied ira am u .u.i.cu
to go upstairs, "she says men haven t al
tered a bit." Life.
'Tw. Mm. wtr. acnid von for battering
up your pillow these hot nights?"
MO. Olio cullly,,,,,c,,,', v..
ness. Only yesterday she said my pillow
looked as If I scarcely pressed It. '
"Well, I guess 11 1 naa a nrna w-,,f
.. m f rtiiirtw would look the same.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
PATENT BRYAN CAMPAIGN BONO
New York World.
(Air: "When Johnnv Come Marching
Homo.")
In 1912 galn.
Hurrah! hurrah!
You bet we'll nominate him then.
Hurrah! hurrah!
Tho men will cheer. tle "boys" will shout,
Some democrats may then turn out.
And we'll all feel gay when Bryan he run
again. ,
In 1916. too.
Hurrah! hurrah!
We'll try our best to put him through,
Hurrah! hurrah!
Though years may drag their weary length,
He'll show no slitns of falling strength,
So we'll still feel gay when Bryan he runs
again.
In 19A then.
U,.rrahl hlirrfthl
He yet will be the man of men.
nun nil. mil ram
The men will cheer, etc
In 1924,
Hurrani nurran:
We'll nominate him as before,
nurrsn: nurran:
Tho men will. etc.
In 1928,
Hurrah! hurrah!
Ha atlll will b our candidate,
Hurrah! hurrah!
The men, etc.
1
In 1932,
Hooray! hurroo!
Bryan analn will surely do.
Hurray! hurroo! etc.
In 1930.
Hurray! etc.
In 1940. Wow! etc.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
WHAT SCHOOL
Information concerning the ad
vantages, rates, ex.ent of cur
riculum and other data about the
best schools and colleges can be
obtained from the
1
School ind College Information
Bnrean of The Omaha Bee
All Information absolutely free
and Impartial. Catalogue of any
particular school cheerfully fur
nished upon request.
atAvrura oobocbkciax ooLtaoa
Lit. lis tuition 9 VX Gradual. (uaraalM4 oo4
oaitloaa, Fall Urn mpmot TaaaOar pt. 1st far
aaautltul llluul4 oaiuiM Ira, addrsas irtUtt
fcAtriN, IT., tailllcotlM, MlamrU
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
ASM a
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school
We will send you cata
logues and school infor
mation of any kind which
you cannot obtain so
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This service is abso
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now or at any other
time. The following
classes of schools are
included in this offer:
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F Technical, Trade
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I Correspondence
Educational Information Bnreata
StS Leoan-Croald Building. St. Lou la. Mot.
827 f ilth Avenue. Now York. Room naa
BV mm win
awaaai
NOT A KINDER
GARTENSYSTEM MUSIC MADH KASY
The Elfa Ellis Illustrated
Music Courses
SAVE I)HIT)GKRV AXD TTOK.
To tho Parents Investigate the
Effa Ellis Illustrated Music
Course before starting your child
In music. Children's classes are
forming.
EFFA ELLIS ILLl'STRATED
MUSIC SCHOOL
203-4-0 Old nrandeis Building,
Omaha, Neb.
FALL
TERM
BEGINS
AUG. 31
Txia acHoox. sTaVDs roB Qoiirrt
Business, normal, Preparatory Ooorso.
A pleasant college town. Living expens
low. Places to work tor room and boaru.
Graduates assisted to excellent positions.
If Interested, send for our handsome frea
catalogue, th finest ever published by aux
school.
WSSTEKXf IOWA OOUXSOS,
OoonoU Bluff. Xa.
BROWNELL HALL
Under the combined Influence of serious
Work, kindly courtesy, and youthful merry
making the students of this Boarding and
Day achool for young women and girU
&row Into a happy appreciation of tho
eauty and dignity of wholesome, sorial re
lationships. Students holding certificate
covering th full entrance requirements of
a standard siaie university are aamiuea
without examination to Junior year of col
legiate course. Certificate In college-pre-
fiaratory -course sdnilts to Vassar, Welles
ey. Smith, Mount Holyoka, University of
Nebraska, University of Wisconsin and
University of Chicago. Exceptional advan
tages In music, art and domestic science.
Well equipped gymnasium, and out-door
sports. Students mothered sympathetically.
For Illustrated Yesr-Ilnok address Mlas
Macrae, principal. Omaha.
Are You Looking
for a Good School?
Tos will bm pi cited wlthtbs
Woman's College
at Jacksonville, III.
War to Salt to s Collet tor Womb ? Hare srs
full Collet ia Preparatory Court, ana So ad
vantage lo Music, Art, Do mettle Ictenc. aoe
Rapraalos. Sxpcaaea reaaooabl. Burroanding
haailhlal. HoaM III lacil. Locauos catral I
MU41 Wet. Very conrenleot toOTer part of the
MltiUtippI Valley. StuaentltrosioaaratQantwcDir
State. Catalogue fra. Address
President Barker, Bos U) Jaceaonvlll. III.
In the business worldl to the
most hSlhly trained fLo the speils
of victory: success.
Personal instruction Is abso
lutely essential to a thorough
training for a position as prgfes
slonal stenographer.
This school Is personally conducted!
by Its president and founder, a writer
and teacher of shorthand, who super
vise the work of each student and
under no conditions will more tu
dents be enrolled than can be person
ally cared for.
Puryear's Commercial School
S3 W. Broadway, Council Bluffs, Xa.
WHAT you do for your boy,
now determines what ho
will do for himself latter. We
take boys from 8 to 17 years of
age and make systematic, manly
fellows of them.
Let us send you our catalofruo
and the booklet, "The. right
school for your boy.''
Racine College Grammar School
Racine, Wisconsin
American
Kiss ball nail
2d la IMS
Wabasvsi Av.
thlcaue, HU
Conservatory
Feaaded 1SH6. All bunihn ol Muiic arid Dramatic
Alt. Btatr eminent InKtuctsi. Uaiurpataad court
of truer. Teachen' Ttaialog. Public aibonl Mualc
Dcparriaeat. VmrtvmUd Jlivmutmstt. DipU.au,
Ceniacalee. Terrat nedettte. Thirty Irea caoe! tcaol.
anaipe awarded to talented pupilt of limited ataan.
Praasttc Btsartraral asOer dlrcrtlaf Bart Csawsy
Ttrra kegla Ibartdtr. lepl. 10, 190t. Catalogue fie.
JOHN J. 1IATTSTAEDT, Preaidcnl.
WE MAKE BANKERS
POSITION! IECUBED
or Tuition refunded. TU Q8t.LI.IOOTaa1
Bus lu eel Coll has recrimy placed SO
students In liur.Kn, 31 a teacher, la iiusl-ni-ss
College. 37 stales and ilnlcu repre
sented. 63 Typewriters, 10 Instructor.. T
Abslsttinl. Att. nrt on Credit, Cur far
1'alU. Write fur free t'stskur. .
ALLCS MOOS1, rrsH
8398 Mouroe St., ChlUleota, ate.
Poller College!.
wtisa
BEIiST.
llltucrf
ror Disnar asuutioa or voeiieT Woman.
err B.le f ttdursed Ur to U. &
r-reivnta, - fceoa r ataloKwa
.A
