THH HKK: OMAHA. TI'KHDAV. .ICNT,
1010.
J. L J
Tin; omaiia Daily JIkk
'lMi't' f p.dvVajio ii'mkjwai Mt.
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VCi'l lloy.vV'l Ml, M'IT'K.
.iiiri. ( O'nali piaWfU, "i"
insilai . '
or ailirwUiH'ilo.
iily auiiisri pr wsk
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A11i ll i iriplaints of lMguiilne In
rt.VSiy I'l I My lll"llll"il 0(ihI ilislil,
OCf l li.M.
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I IIUHlH IH'lffa l! '""It !(
f.n I, it i hi HuiiUm
llilie' IM M i'l' Iiullillrig
S Vina Minima J I'M I I'M N. HI Meal
Tiiliif mini iri ,
Wahlla'ili lit rili(ftlilh )lrSti N. w,
' iiilllOt.sl'ilNI'KNrif;
i'nii.miilini.iii inla'li'g ' news
r 1 it or i I n,aiur aim.ilil lie d1fs'l
Ouiah ll., I.'IH'I t'''Oi'S"l
MKMll'l A H,K,
lUinil I. diafi. mn.se "r ("-' ""
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Tri.iiiai,
hiiiiaaHliOlt tw W'V' iraiiia anil i"in I
li.fniH ma Hill ilt 4la vl Mar, Wl
. hi. , WAl.MIH,
' , i kim 'bl'.
Hiaiirllrr IIh ''' mm
t,tn atiwuM ! .1 "
MiiUlrai IK (bM. AdOraaaaa atlll k
lMMpMlr' IIOl J
11(1 to l
,)ii i rt WHrm
I'pHiHim tliftt Oiilttt llkll (iioni'h wn
Jul n IrU h to If m onld nfouM
dm iinKllnli.
MaTaWMNMalViMMi
ItioniNt A. Kit I o II toll i ttiftt
filii.i' In th power nf lh fu(ur
('liluriiforiti unit
Now Miirtolph Upruchflu Myn li" will
reform CIiIcbko. Ai nomplntfly k Iio
r-forni(t fcn ni'iiH'oT ''
IfrtiM Kntn nim to Iimv li"
Imll on Uiom inllromt rnl ihInt JuH
liororn tll7 toiii'lioit tlio plnte.
KxifiichlHiiK llilnk rottii'KM too In-
Olffnl'Cni to Hn Itmiloala liormian It doi
Hoi (Ivn limn fnr (lrron rlvnr.
ItUht now In tli tlum to nuk If (ho
JndamU Coiiiiiinifo I'OiiniilMHlon will
hnvp routrol of Iih Hlmlilp trutno,
Will n$l mn lovp of noli'tico put
up it prUi for n Kvlntlun trim from
JCtiOptlft. N. Y.. to KftlrvUw, Nli.T
An von pln wmit to buy M.ROO.OOO
of Otoftlm 4 por rent witter liomln run
Hi n a tlility ywwrnT Don't nil npnftk t
oiii'p.
Otni'PI'H Of tl Anil Httlooll 1H0
rrfnim to tio i1lvrtii1, Thy r con
tlnuliikt to w woot mid rullfot
iiHiny.
Uovornor Harmon nhoulit tli t'our
hi, Men dlwkyii fnll In th ontlm
tlon of Mr. Urynn whn tlity mt tlt
prr!itpntll tr.
A iti tmvflU front (Ipimnny to
(Miti'ftiio In iviMi ttiut oil" liftlf lUyH
mt tlcn tooi tow on VMr itt
mt wcinrtor-d why.
Th tiroMMtl utu of th rtt
rnUtnt toulnoM I ftnothcr rntnir
thut pomUvt ovrnmi'nt by Injuno
tlon romr lit rlttu hninly.
'llin prntt'ltr who t lMUlnril
to nilvnil! hi rliurott probnbly t
on tb scriptural Injunction of in Vina
tf work i f (AtMit to rrnlw lit l.ont
It rioln to whether thut
niK tltntuncA llophotA IU work h
t ill unit UUmt nt Klrylw tt
wrll r tt rtltt brtwren FnlrvUw nt
A ClnrlnnMl lrl rllmb lovin
rop to rrnch. hil ov?r n ct few
Unci Itt the tpr, whtl Dorothy r
iton it?1 wttoU book for lmiur
fmr m yrftm ulno.
The iswv'wtlon of th Heef trut
Ut now Mk the vttpreme ort In New
Jerney t ittawhw thet eombtne. 1 Why
not wk the requeat of the prkrT
Ihey lt, tubt !, rnt It with
rrl plvirt.
TUome K. Wat now eajra he ta (n
a deniovrat. Thorn ' K, Wton
Wt Thow. K" h, ye, w have
ktnu He Moe raw tor prealvlrnt
tlurlrig wte of th t'rya ravea. And
M he tt (a dohwwrat. , lvt4 H.
HUt.
Secretary f tate Junkln ha
rrvvl ty oinoUt !Uttc that
kovernAr ot Kefcral ee4 out of
the oAW rer Uatl when he went
, U fU ot ihe ttry tM iry,
vMt Ik iwmer "ovrxiuUll"
r lyt nt Uhis Tkt ought ti
kfly tul eM4iUMi VrUkr
Control n4 Hot I)Mtrn':tlon,
7h flly of l' iiiy tht d
mn1i rtuairii' H"n f Hi" wbol lfiU
lutlofi tit prlvntn prnpfliy nn-nrn
tt) i)'lll"1 MiriOIllr JtiaJli" U thHl II
rmri In-lli'Mml wunltli n ty;nl
ior.f rof, fheieby Unpnilfi i Kovptn
ln(il n liihffiit Wfcahhfii'i II (1i not
pona-M In tli flrt pln, all lb
bii if the In of M'M'i'lr "'l 4"
fiKfid liavo not tifn lo to prlval
proirly n an f If ut im , nml In Din
nt (Jre, If they h1 Ihmi, noIiiIIiii
would lint fi PHaurUy lm Ihn pllf,
Thl ri-pulilli' In not r1y to Hdinlt H
Inalilllly lo roMml wi-nIIIi mi whn
orrilrd In felr.Niili form. It h
iipll wlih an) lronlif lo tompli
a ii (I iKrioNii-ril ot u ltt probl'to
in nib more formMal'l Mini It miiy Iki
d-prid'd upon ii'H In fall h-f.
II I proper, afi r-iililti rnihcr
than aliollfl'Mi of waalih thai I waniid
and wlili h w will Iihv In lb t'ntied
Hlaii-n, all tlm vKarloiia lh-orlNta l.
tlx lontrary not wf batandltiK. Tbla
In ilt-arly iollltid by froaldoiit Twft
In lil JarkN'm, Mich,, nvi-U. when be
mm tb Unii4 In b-li) framed wlih
"r"Nprl. lo lb Inailitiilon of prlvaii
propriy," and' dlxi'Ma from tboa
who brr. all tb '!(inomlc ivIIn to
lb alitiai of t fit power and miIvoci
Ha d'Nt.ructlon a tlm only wur of
labllalilnK an f(ulllbriliu bflwrru (he
rnna'R.
Tbr l tut danger tbal wcIiiIInoi
will iyrr triumph no Inn, im tln i"M'l"
k"-p tlmlr falMi In pnpulnr kovi iii
id Mil an full of oupoi lunlly fnr tndl
vldiml effort, Th policy if "imi iik
llon" innna itropliiK for a Inai, rmorl,
to'an WMtkiiKMN and dinlr, nOd w
rn nut itlvlritf tip In till loiiniry to-
4yj w nri not plailnv it prmliiin on
human wnnlipoNN, but on prntinl
ffort and oiKNiilod Kill, mid w ar
bowlna; coiiNldxrablm proitrcNN In curb'
liiK and rontrnllln, illn-rtinn and rtun-
latin:, th powerful Hrcuiinilnflitna of
wiallb and inaklnn tlcm ronlrlbulo to
tlm duvalopinoni of ortr iiatlonnl llf
and IndiiNtrlea a aeem ! of nfiil
rie rllir than a mr triKhanlRpi of
opproNNlon,
Tin Example of Darfui Orerni.
Accord Inn to th mother of f'liailH
K, Hamilton, on of lb ambition avi
ator wbo wyi ciiinptit In tlm iIIkM
from Nw York to HI. lx)ur for a prix
of f 80,000, brr aon waa orlKltinlly In-
plrod by tb alory of Harlna (liccn
and III flylriK Machlnx, and all hi
llf baa bnen drattiliiK and worklnn
over alrahlpa, , It my b iht other of
lb Iwentloth century avlatora, poa
atbly the Wrla.hr. brotbra, or 1'nruam,
or CurlU. or even Hie forolunerN, Itln-
riot, I'aullian or HiiiiIok-Diiiiioiii, dot
their flrat notion of aerial navlaatlon
from tli anion almple aoiirco. At any
rat w may admit that thl crude per
aonaK In bla Halve way baa ant )
Infliienc nnt down iliroua.li blaUiry. jo
lm felt lit lb eiilUblriM'd, pinurcnKlve
an of th twrnfleili century, n a
HniiuIii boon lo Hclenc and world
iionumy.
Hut bofor wi proceed too far In
our marveim over too woiuterrui
feat that are blni( Hccnmpllltid, It
mlKbt b well to a back Into blatury
and aee If the advancement of Hi
preent day I altoaeiber unprec
dented. Ilelwcen IN2:i and 1 H :t 0
ttufu lorlr mad a clKrabaped
dlrlKlbl lytlloon atrlklnaly Ilk the
one In which Hantoa-Dumont acbUved
audi fain, and llenil (llffoid, the
Krncb Inventor, contrueted a ateam
propelling- atrahlp which waa a crude
model of tho modern . machine. Nor
will th mn who auceeed In flyhm
from New York to St, l.oul bo the
flral to travel that dlatMiice In air, In
the latter 'Mia n fltuht wa made
from dt. T.oula to a point 1,200 mllea
(llalatit In th atate of Now York In
Junt twenty hour. Ho that tlm preaent
human bird have really aome pretty
fair record to break.
Put of rourae there ta a vaat. differ
euce between what ta hclno. done today
and what waa done three-quarter of
century . aa. Then men 'merely
aalled eomhre through apace by
mean of balloona, while today they
are working toward the perfection of
eyatematle aerial Navigation, bringing
their aircraft under deflnlt control
with a view of making them practical
mean of trnporltlon. And yet th
power Of the example of the ()rtu
Oreena 1 felt through every triumph
we are achieving.
A Conffreii of Aotitity.
The preaent eongrea will o down
In htatory a one of the Toititeet and
not prolific of reault. More actual
eonatrttctiv teatalatlv ha been eu
acted during thla flret regular caton
of the Taft admlnletrtlon than U uu
ally rnaeted In three year, and the
real feature about It I that the over
whelming part of thl legislation la
that th people have been clamoring
for tt.
For the benefit of the wh
believe eongrea haa been Indolent It
might be elated that during the preaent
elon Il.tvT bill have been Intro
duced la th houae and ,H In Ih
aenat. It la tmteaible forv th lay
mind to conceive, without atiUly, the
detail etMvipreheuded in theee figure
and con grc I not ready ta adjourn
even ot leforo that lima may he
rvaohed tt ha aotue of th moat
vitally Important measure to dl?poe
of. Chief among the r the railroad
cnarvatlott, ttehHHl and potat v
lug bank Mil.
It l well that th republican and
democrat have tout to a working
agreement ta taking up theee nteaaure.
Th democrat ooneented to defer
tuttnedlat action on th tatbHd bill
o tt gtv rrvs-edenc t th c
ertloa tewre, curtng th prow
l that itathvs4 wiU I a(td uoa
bef.O' adjngriiment , whenever that
Way b, 1h peopl may rel feaann
ably aamired now that they will aerur
th eiiA'imriit of on lb nuIi
JeitN. 7blN In an auranr which the
fii-ilmlnlaif atlnii nrkna wr not
willing lo ronrnd a fw week fn,
when I by were tHIina: tb popl Ibat
Ibey need O'll ejii Miliar egg (
lb"n ny railroad bill, anr Minnerva
Hon or poalal Nnvlnca bill, but. Ih
tallmad bill I on lb way and th
lofiaervailon bllla probably will b
voted on before mny day, wbll Ih
other will com In abort order.
Hy lb tlm coiiar adlmtrna and
lb meinour KO bom lo aek endora
metit at tb poll, Ibern will In all
probnblllty bav been written iiftnii
III" l til ute book at Waillijjtnri M in pta
material In tb form of Ioiir demndd
lawa lo warrant any member who
helped writ ibem lir kln a
vlndb ailon from lb voleia
What Aili Eoyal Kuiop.
Tb recent dealli of on European
mnnarch and llm nmIhiin llln of
Hire olliein prninplN n aolltllud of
bromler Nopo Hian jual peraon!
annleiy, 'I In- poNNlbllllea of o much
pliyabal ailment mining- lb crowned
head aru lint piNNuiit to contmplal
cither In i onlliiMifnl Kurop or abroad,
for lalk a w will about Ih noinlnnl
power of Hi throne, It commanda an
Infliit'iH'ii mill aiminliia n rclallon whoa
Iraimler to olber linmlH prod urea In
cuii vi nli hi cffi'i ln, II will b a long
Ilmri befiim fircnl llrlluln will be abl
lo pel iIiihm anytliliiK Ilk an accural
eallmni of Hie rinult upon national
affair of tin- kliK death and even
private, biialne hint not yet been abl
to relapa Into normal condition airic
Hi and event.
Today Hi crown prior of Sweden
la conducting th affair of th nation
becaiiN King Oiiatavn la loo alck to do
Krnperor William of Germany U
known to bo In very uncertain hnalth
and waa obliged to delcitat aom of
bla official function to bla eldeat aon
for a time, wbll th young King Al
foiiMo of Hpaln la reported to b alarm
ingly III. Added to all thU alckneiia
of royally la lb newa that l'rnldnt
alllere of th republic of ; France
coiiieinpUlca realgnlng on account of
hi beallh, and Ibat M. Hrlnnd, prim
riilnlater, may anrccod blm.
The ij ileal Ion muat fore llaelf 'on
Hi public in I nd; What haa gone
wrong with tlm official heada of ao
many ICuropean nation. In ra
of tlm republican, Kalllerea. we
have bla own reported alatement that
he wlahoa almply to rctlr from public
life, but In th. caaa of th royalty It
aenma that aom aort of contagion had
atruck Iho throne and given now algnl-
flcnnce to thn old any log: "Unoaiy
real Hi head that weara Hi crown."
- - -. A - . .
The New Teit.
Nolle fa given by our ainlabl dem
ocratic, contemporary that the algnlng
of "Hiatement No. I" la to bo th nw
lent, and presumably the only teat, of
the democracy of aaplrlug candidate
for the nKllatur.
All democrat who algn "Statement
No, 1" will look alike, to It and be
ommendnd to the confidence and
favor of democratic votcra.
Juat algn "Statement No. 1" and all
paat mladeeda will be forgiven.
Thn nolorloua boodler and the
hronlo grafter may have. an Immunity
bath by Immeralng hlmaelf In "State
ment No. t."
All th corporation capper or other
dlHi'cputablea In th late Pouglaa dele
mi u on may reinautie tnemaeivoa aa
ocmocrnta In good atundlng hy awal-
lowing a dime of "Htalement No. 1.'
Any liar whoa word la at dlacount
and whoa bond la below par cau float
hla paper aa a leglalatlve candidate on
the democratic ticket by algnlng up for
"Slittement No. 1."
'Statement No, 1" la the new polit
ical divining rod that will. toll the true
democrat from the falae, the real artl
cle from the counterfeit.
Oh. If we had only had thla Infallible
teat before the "atlng of Ingratitude"
got In It work!
In Iowa.
The political apot light la right now
on Iowa, where the Impending prl-
marlca will aoon tell who's who In th
Hawkey slate, Although the prl
marlca are to determine the make-up
of the ilcketa of all partlea, the Inter
eat la centered almoat wholly on th
republican aide of the fence,' and titer
on the rctiomtnatton of member of
eongrea who have been atandtng with
the regular orgattlaallon. Th per
ottal participation of the two United
State senator from low pleading
for a repudiation of th regulara aa an
endorsement of their own Insurgency
haa drawn factional line sharply and
diverted the iaaue lu aom ntcaaur
from the pervoualltiea of th opposing
candidate for primary preference.
It remain to be seen, however,
whether low republican will vol to
rettr th men who bav represented
them longest in the houae and bav
the beat records of ptthllo scrvtc to
their credit, lmply becaus they have
refuaed to enlist under the tnaurgent
banner and to take orders from ih
enator rather than from their own
ccnatitucnclc. Th democrat ntu
ratty regard tn rctional fight In
Iowa grUt lo their mill and are Mid
to bo lending assistance to th Insur
gent, who sucoce they feel sure
would b to their advantage". If that
ta the case, republican looking ,n a
unprejudiced outsider would prefer
to see th strong men who hav mad
th low house delegation a Hvltlve
Influence, teaomlnatcd, relcctd and
kept la the forefront.
Mr, tlrvver Cleveland return frota
:urp wUU her chltdreu, taking a to
br obarrvanr of woman aufrage,
have no ilm lo vol Mr I bav dntiM
my duty lo my iblldien lo wbnni
have dnvoid mi llf" " Tbef I a
moral In hi
Itefurnlng lo fac ibat Jndgment for
M,J;l.26, freldnl Harlow of
Ih Water board ay lb nit prob
lem will b to find Iba bt man to
inanag lb water pln for lb city.
How i n i her b any problem about
that whft everyone know th whol
achem fiooi H Inception waa de
algned lo fll Into lb Joh on R. B.
Howell, wbo ba been th chief actor
In Hi bunco gam? It la not a ques
tion of Iba beat man to manage the
wlr wntfca, bul of th only on who
can tnanag II -Ih man wbo haa all
(ha olber member of the Water board
hrpuoiliied, and who Is only waiting
for I hem lo prauad blm to sacrifice
hlmaelf
Mr, JtooNcvcIt might cite in his own
dfenae, not only the fact that he waa
given th freedom of tb city, but that
May 21 the London Spectator declared,
"It would b a tbouaand pltlea If Mr.
ftooaevclt abould leave us without
apeaklng; to th pngllnh people and
speaking quit plainly what he has to
say of them and their work here and
abroad." So far aa Is known the
Spectator baa found no room to com
plain alnc the Guild hall apeeeh.
The primaries In Pennsylvania, Ilk
thou In Ohio, indicate almost com
plete victory for th ao-ralled regular
republicans, the Insurgents getting but
a single look-in In Pennsylvania.
Pennsylvania, too, Is the home of the
Saturday Kvenlng Post.
Tb democratic Mat committee
renolutea the ad vie to democrat ic leg
lalatlve candldatea to algn tip under
ih Oregon plan. What ha the dem
ocratic atate committee got to do with
it, anyway? Let the people rut.
Not a alngl ex-governor at the
funeral of ex-Governor Mickey, al
though Nebraaka has five living ex
governor. Nebraaka' ex-govcrnora
are aealtcred almoat to the four quar
ters of th globe.
I.lalnic In at th t'lalah.
New York World.
Hatialiir Cummin now aaya that ha will
vol for th admlnlHtiallnn railroad bill, a
amended. I'p In data hi favorlla occupa
tion ha haen rolling rocka on the track.
ttaalaraa Men and Habile Office.
at. Paul Dlxpatrh.
Koiir bualncaa men anlactad by hutriea
men to run the IcKlalatur In Indiana,
cud thamantvaa on Ih around that
lhy war too hint)'. No thvy will stay at
home and curat th profaNBlonal politician
who will rpiant thnm in the It-alula turs.
l.amentalloHa Ior llaje.
lndlanapulla Journal.
Willi th aiipram court auatalnlna a
rrelaht rat tadiictlon, an Injuiiotlon lo
pi'Mvant a frelfht ''rata lucre and the
railroad bill all hot to plaova, the rail
road muat basin' to auapect that reporta
of our praaent proiprlty ar sreatly tx
aMseralt'd.
MK ATIIKH Til KM I IV.
Aellvltlea of "the Waalera KllUJoy"
of llemoerary.
New York World idem.).
When the late Uovernor Johnnon of Mln-
neaota wa In the.fleah Mr. Bryan held
him In hlah rcai'd, tanipernl only by a
anawlns fear that hn might have aome
lilutoeratlo friend.
Governor Harmon of Ohio la now coii-
aplcuoua piioukIi to merit and receive the
limn distinguished attention. Mr. Uryan
looka with famr upon thla great demo
crat aUo, but li cntnrtHtna a lcknlns
doubt of hla courar.
On of thea daya thn painful dlacovrry
will b mad at Uncoln, Nah., that Mayor
llayitor, although a great and good man,
haa hi fault. Any other gentleman of
JefrerNiinlan tendSnclea who chancaa to b
elaciad to high office will be likely slo to
fall a fw Inches ahnrt of the Bryan
atanriardii.
I u tilt f nah Ion are th hope of democ
racy blighted aa they bloom. Th al
ey of th weatern kill-Joy upon thrm.
.Ik death the reaper, h out tham down;
Ilk th -rvdlr, n aalhera them In.
PERSONAL NOTES.
KukIikU men of letters have treated
ItniMAvelt wlttt eonaldaratlon. hut Kipling
tlnantcua to write a poem about htm,
Th t'riiaalan rarllnment'a favorable
aclloii en Ih kaUer'a rquat for a ralae
of aalary evema tn b a further recognition
of th high coat of living.
Th bar of England haa loat ita hair-
drramr, John farter, to whoa ahop by
Tempi Dar, rllo of tendon In tha merry
d when lUnry Vllt rrlsned. cam each
day Junior, K. f ,'a and Judgea of the high
oourt. Ha died lacrntly at th aga of 73.
Hecaua Ma eonaciaiic nurt mm, a
panlwnt alnner haa sent I centa to th gov
ernment, .official recording of th rplaod
coating Ih government t. If th fellow s
eonacienc hurl him any mor and he
really lovra hla country h will aufter In
atlanc.
Mra. fharle Netchtr of Chicago I act
ing manager and owner, with her children,
of on of th largest department eiotv In
th w-oitd. Th tore cover IS acres of
flonr apace, represent an Investment of
more than l&.,O0 and employ t tipwaid
of I rerina.
Out of several hundred papra submitted
to th International congress th on of
woman doctor of Chicago, l"r. Berth van
lloosen. was choeen t b read before th
association at tta meeting In Hudapatft. It
waa on of two written In th Kngtlah
languag that were chon, the other being
th production of n eastern doctor or dis
tinction.
Our Birthday Book
Jwaa T, 1S10,
lUlph K. Valentine, assistant manager
In Omaha of tha America Bursty com
lany of New Torg. w bora J una T. IffJS.
at Ottawa. Kan. He ta gradual of
Washburn college and of th t'ntxeratty of
Kns. He waa I Ih bonding and rewl
estate business from 1 lo t. when he
nvoT4 t ("mtaha. going Into partnership
with rtitl'p INklter m th same business
Kdward A. mlth, attmey-at-lsw, with
eftcea In th Nevtll Nock. Is Juat . II
was bora her In Omaha and graduated I
taw from Ih t'aiesratty of Iowa, and hat
been reacting her for snor Us tea
jr, -
Army Gossip
Mattara H ttar O. aa Back
f Ih rtrlag CI 0IM4 frosa
th Army aa Waey -tar.
lA la liiidarattHKl mat the anthorltlea at
Ilia mourned service school st Fort Riley
liava been experiencing (aome trouble with
Ilia class of officers which aome regimen
tal commanders recommended for detail
at tha school under th belief that the
latter 1 an elementary school of equitation,
where poor riders can be taught to etkk
on a horse. The time waa. perhaps, when
th mounted service school waa of thla
character, but that time ha passed, and
It preaent aim la to torn out officer-graduate
competent to act as Instructors for
their regiments tn regimental riding school.
It I contemplated that only the finest
horsemen b sent from each regiment, and
the regulation require regimental com
manders to make their recommndatlons for
student officer on the basis of "sesl In
their work snd special adaptability for ad
vanced equitation and horse training, and
excellent physical condition." So stren
uous I the phyaical feature of the course
that the certificate of a medical officer la
required to accompany th regimental com
mander'a Indorsement.
l'esplt th fact that the War depart
ment ha adopted and promulgated a policy
which places th joint army and militia
maneuver camps of tins year on a very
practical baala. with the minimum amount
of construction at these, ptsces, numerous
request ara being reielred In Washing
ton from th arrny quartermaaters In
charge of camp construction. It la quit
evident that Ih expense In that particular
will be only slightly lee than It ha been
In prevlima yeara and It will still be within
the realrli ttuna lrnpod by the secretary
of war, whu deaires that th camp shall
approach a nearly a poxalbl the condi
tion which would prevail In th field In
time of war, with an absence of what may
ba called camp comfort and only euch con
venlencea a ara neeeaaary contribution to
camp sanitation and th protection of th
health of the troop. The officer who are
at work on th program of exerclae will
observe ih Injunction of Ih eerretary of
war lo have everything on a work-a-day
baala. Hy thl mean (he militia commands
which sre to psrtlclpate In these camps
will derlvs the experience which would be
their lot If they look th field In the pres
ence of an enemy.
Th li.fsntry officer who have been glv
Ing attention during the r"t year lo
the equipment and apparel of th foot
soldier, have been much Impressed with a
new type of shoe, which I the subject of
a report received by the utgeon genersl of
the srmy from British mllitsry sources.
Th new shoe appears to obviate Home of
th difficulties which arise from breaking
in new shoe while soldier are on s csm
pslgn. By the arrangement a aoldler may
re-sole snd heel his own shoe. Th new
type haa four sole. Th outer snd middle
soles are constructed of compressed and
specially treated leather. The outer sol I
removable and may be easily attached.
The heel sre alao Interchangeable and are
constructed of two stout layers of spe
cially tresttd leather compressed st a
pressure of 10,000 pound to the square
Inch. The expert who make th comment
011 thla subject say: "When w consider
th lsrge number of people who wear their
heel down unevenly, the advantage of be
ing able to shift them from on boot to the
other, mo a to Insure their being worn
down evenly, , 1 obvious. The uppers of
the boot sre slso treated by a special'
process which make tliem extraordinarily
10ft and flexible, and also absolutely
waterproof, and what la still more remark
able, no amour t of soaking In water makes
them lose their flexibility on subsequent
drylr.g, even before a fire.,
Th military authorities have before them
till week 11 n Interesting question sub
mitted from tn 1'nlted States mlliUry
pilson at Kort Leavenworth. Sums of
money of If and .r. respectively, were
taken from two member of the prison
guArd, being "ccelved by them In con-
Idoratlon of surreptltously conveying
money to convicts. Another sum of fit wr.s
taken from a coi vlct who hud received It
from a clvlllnn for delivering newspapers
on the prison reservation. The money wa
confiscated 'in each can and turned Into
the oonvlcta' mes fund. It haa been sug
gested by the Inspector general of the
army, who n ported th facts, that a rule
could be wd'Kd to the prison regulation
to autliovIO audi acUon. The men have
been punished in the regular way and It
Is held by th War department that the
confiscation and disposition of the ironey
was unauthorised by law. It will b
necesai.ry, therefore, to return the money
to th men firm whom M wa taken. Tha
commandant of the prison has ample au
thnrlty to punish prisoners for Infractions
of th nil In regaid to tha unauthorized
receipt of money and he haa full authority
to take into hi custody and hold for the
oonvlot' benefit fund any money which
he may receive while In prison from any
source. I I held tnl ins money was tn
property of th soldier from whom tt waa
taken. Wei It nut for such ownership. It
would not h possible to dispose of It tn tb
manner reported.
The unuaual circumstance attending th
treatment In the last illneea of Major Ed
ward fhynoweth. Seventeenth Infantry.
who died at Fort McPherson. Oa., has ra
suRed In the promulgation by the secre-
tsry of the war of a rule which has been
generally observed, although not formally
prescribed. In tha case of tha Ut officer
a civilian physician of Atlanta, Ua., was
call din and th treatment was entrusted
to him. although there wer on duty at
Kort McPherson three army surgeons
available for thl service. The sudden and
critical Illneea of Major Chynoweth war
ranted th family of that officer In their
action, but th government, by a decision
of the comptroller, to which reference has
been made In th Army and Nary Register,
ha disallowed the claim of th Atlanta
civilian physician for th medical attend
ante rendered. Th point hinged on the
fact 'that Major fhynoweth wa removed
to th hospital In Atlanta. A difference of
opinion was evident between the cbelf sur
geon of th department and the Burgeon
general of tha army concerning th ability
of th local army medical oftirera to treat
the r. It haa been decided that th
ravltttlea and equipment at Fort Mo-
Pherson wr sufficient to perform the
operation and th transfer of th patient
to a hospital In Atlanta, under the circum
stances, relieved the army medical officer
of th professional responsibility and th
government of th liability for th expense
of medical attendance en th part of th
Atlanta, physician.
la tlnar I'ataen.
Philadelphia Record
Insurgent republican take much comfort
from th letter of Mr. Rooaevatt te Rep
resentative Hamilton Fish. Th mighty
hunter wants to see '"Hem' as soo aa he
arrives la New Terh; from which It la as
sumed that Cannon and his cohorts et
st and-pat era will eoan In far a lambast
mg VVasnt It risky, though, fits Repre
sentative Fth to make th receipt of that
letter public? Greater men than he hat
been consign, to the Aaaiuas clk for Ism
of t 0. . .
Tb report mad to th eomptrollar
odr data of March 19, 111, show
that thla task baa
Time Certificates of
l)ipnsit $2,034,278.61
3 V3 Interest
paid on certificate running for twelv
month. '
asHfcS'il "T
I aJL' .--,
mm.
..Jtejjgs. .aatxsxa-j-
8EEEJQ OMAHA.
Fremont Tribune: Omaha I looking for
n easy plsca to light. Ih He trie to
point out that th aurprlse wll ba If tb
census shows mor than 13000.
Broken Bow Beacon: Tha supreme court
has decided thst Omshs shsll take Its
wster works from a private corporation
St an apprslaement of ,Xa.2M snd Omshs
Is alck of th desl. Rha will experience on
s large scsle something of what Broken
Bow had to experience In taking over Ita
water plant.
t.rand Island Independent: The admls-
aion of the man Krdmau. at Omaha, of
hi connection with other crimes, enacted
and contemplated, ar aufficlent to stamp
him as a strange sort of a reformer to be
associated with Elmer Thomas, attorney
for toe Anti-Haloon league and kindred or
ganisations In the metropolis.
Papllllon Times: Omah received a final
knockout decision In the city water work
affair when the United Btatea supreme
court decided that the city would hav
lo buy the plant from th private owners
at the appraised valuation of M,21,2!.49.
Sarpy county' court house bonds for flOO,-
OOO looks rather small beside these stag
gering figure.
David City Pre: Omaha will have to
pay 2.M.?,X).4l for the water plant. Thl
I the decision of the supreme court af
ter five years' litigation. This wa the
price put on the plant by two of the three
appraisers In 1906, the appraisers having
been appointed in 1903. After a little mors
litigation to determine when the Hal be
came effective, and what the earning
of th water company have been, th mat
ter will 'be settled, . which ought to b
before Halley's comet comes sgsln.
Beatrice Kxpress: Omaha. Ilka most of
the Nebraska towns, has come to the con
clusion that she waa expecting too much
of the 'census this year. Dissatisfied with
the government enumeration, the Commer
cial club of that city had a private census
taken, with th result that tt wa found
there were aeveral thousand leaa people
In Omaha than waa counted on earlier In
the year. The gain over the 1900 census
will be small. Similar results in' practi
cally all the other towna of th state lead
to 4ha concluelon that th census ten year
ago was padded considerably.
Rattle of the Titan.
Indlanapoli New.
A battle of the Titan is In prospect un
ices the government "lays down." On on
side th combined railway of the country',
representing the greatest mas of wealth
aver united In a common cause, directed
and controlled by the ablest captaias Of in
duntry snd th most astute legal tslant in
the country. On th other, th government,
which somehow always seem to hav th
hsrdeirt kin, of time to make headway
against the powerful Interest; perhaps for
th reason that It aeldom 1 able .to com
mand a able and devoted counsel the
Intereetn, or to work with th directness
nd alnglenesa of purpose that they dis
play.
., 1 1
Bxpeetallona aa Reaalta.
Chicago News.
On th othr hand,, with the perfecting
of the arts of railroad building and or
railroad running and with the larg In
crease In th volume of traffic, one might
reasonably ' expect rate reduction.
Talks for people
rllr-t p stems.
. v . that tha fnll
1 rciuemuci
ee club uaea to aing, wuicn wru
something like thla:
I owe ten dollar to O'Grady,
...
And you'd think he naa a mortgage
Ana juu u
00 my Hie;
He duna me every day In th morning,
And at night ha aenda hla wife."
O'Grady may not hare teen familiar
u u j . .. . .
wlth "follow-up ayatema, but he cer-
tainly had soma of the element of a
good one
A mall order catalogue houae figure.
on receiving order from 15 to 60 per
cent of their Inquiries. Your school
needs the aame careful bualneaa man-
aaement aa a mall order h'ouae. When
ageiucut "
a mall order houa receive an inquiry
as the reault of an advertisement they
are not atlafted to Bend one letter or
. , . . . ., ..
circular In reply and then atop. U-
leaa they receive tha order th inquirer
heara from them with aa many aa from
six to thirty letter or circular before
' v..
they glv him up aa a poaalbl buyer.
It I not aufficlent to aend a letter
and a catalogue and then stop if bo
further reply 1 received. A .erlea of
BlZ or eight letter should b carefully
prepared, courteously, but Insistently,
nutting forth th reaeon why your
putiing "'
good should b bought. ,
ron t trr to tell the who! lory In. ene
letter. A good filow-up letter should
never eontsin mor than en page. Make
on or two point In a Utter. It should b
wrlttan In good, plain Angio-sn.
that th roost simple mind can under-
stand It. Don't talk above th heads ef
th average ma or woman. Th educated
man will rot misunderstand a-ood tr
English, but what you say should b plain
lo the uneducated snaa or woman aa well,
It 1 a good piaa to hav am all circular.
er booklets, for enclosure with letters,
each strengthen lag your main argument,
The first latter jaey bring wo returns the
third may brlagVo returns: th fifth may
brina o returns: but th whol series of
lx. taken together, may 4 the work.
What will thU coat? Poeetbly cenu In
poto and pruned ssauur for following
Mm
tmWr
i si-
' a 5f t ijWi i yie
i7fi :;wzJ .-r-x-.il
1 1 rr-iip 1 , 1 1
I1KXS TO A L&UGH.
"Anvthlng unusual about her we4Jir.gr
Tea."
"Wht was Itr
'Th fact lhat It was her wfMlng -
Houston Post.
Little Brother (who ha Just been gWefj
som candy) If I wer you. I shouldn t
lake Sister yachting this afternoon.
Arden 8ultor-Why do you aay that
Tommy?
Utile Brother Well. 1 heard her te;I
mother thla morning that stie fered she'd
have to throw you over Llpptncott a Mag
aslne. Nodd Mourn for me. old man; f mar
ried woman wltn absolutely no m of
humor.
Todd Tht nothing to my cro
Nodd Whsf that?
Todd My wife ha one. Life.
Houston How do you ruppose h
Egyptians managed to get the pyramid
where the- are?
Mulber'v Oh. their congressmen prob
ably franked them. Puck.
"That elocutionist believes to dressing th
part for any recitation.
"How do you mean?"'
"Why, when ehe read the story about the
sailors deserted on th lonely Island h
wore a costume of maroon, and at her lec
ture on Celtic wit her dress was trimmed
with Irish point." Baltimore American.
Britannia wa ruling the waves. .
"Wonder he didn't tell me to walk
'em or get off 'em." she remarked. w
Herewith she felt she had eacaped thg
w oral. New York Sun.
"I saw you kiss sister lsst night.
"Did you, Bobby 7 Here's a quarter for
you."
Thanks. And then I ssw you kl th
maid in the hall."
"Great Scott! Her' lir'Life.
"Miss Gabble Is remarkable tntker,
isn't ehe?'1
"I should say. She' a Marathon talker.
h cn cover three paragraphs and six
teen sentence without taking breath."
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
THE QUARREL.
Roy Farrell Oreene In Leslie's,
the had begged and beseeched me to
change my position,
To view the affair In the same light that
she
Had done, but I vowed under no such
condition
Could 1 b Inveigled with her to gie.
Then she argued the question st issue w llh
fervor, r ... ,
' And emphsslzed strongly her , "darling"
and "dear."
But, seeing that none of these tactics would
aerve her,.
She used then a woman perogatlve
tear.
She had colded me sharply, with sarcasm
cut me,
She'd flayed me with iron's torturing
tools,
And vowed If her wish was respected
theyjd shut me
In some close asylum for obstinate fools!
But seeing that none of the?e things seemed
to move me.
And keenly discerning with only deaf ean.
I'd listed her outburst, she sought to re
prove m
By sobbing her heart out In copious tear
And then (what would you do? I ask it
It sincerely!)
I pardoned her temper, and owned, ,b
the way, W
That I'l been a brute, but that loving hei
dearly
I could not get mad at a thing she might
say.
For It' easy to turn from a pie that'f
appealing,
And it'a easy to list an arraignment that
sears, 1
But show me a man who's so cold and tin
feeling.
He'll not yield a point to a woman tt
tear!
who sell things
up each inquiry.
Suppose that after fo! .
'owing t.p twenty Inquiries, you ruecee V
wing t.p
making
In making one aale out Of twenty
twenty aa a re
ic on a profitable basis.
Don't use cheap stationery and circulars 1
If Vnu at P nst IsWiaafawA iw at lr t ' aa get
- - w
to the nearest lam r lr anil ro to tha
beet prlnteryou can find. Pay a little
more for good work and be proud of it.
The first problem in a mail order busi-
Vn" '"" VT oum"!,"
for chol and in many other line. hov-
, to , moull.. But 1h lri0Ulr1,,
win be of no value unlet you are pre-
pared to take care or them when you re-
r'T.
Ilk, The fcut t ukM ttu6y
nd good buainess management to turn
inquin into orders.
, .
a man succeeds not because be advev-
tle4 hlg tuin, but because h live it;
bruaa he eats it. sleep it. dream it.
" air raati about it.
Put your eama to th front; your own
j Th . lr,m(.ndou, forc, ,
dvtting. People ilk to know m-
atviduai. They like to feel that they ar
'" "ed by men: not .imply getting
'n"r goods out of Ih hopper of a tread-
An(J k(cki
and the American people enjoy kicking
thy prefer to kick individual, it t
k).k m MprMj cornp.ny 0r railroad o,
Brown. Smith a Co. One can t bit th
bull a eye.
Advertisemt are written to appeal to
(lT people and nothing can get Into th
hrt Qf hum,nity ao easily an another
B,art. i
The man who never builds lr rssfjsf
nvr builds castles of any kind. ."
Breathe th breath of life into ur ai-
vtrtlsements. It Is saf 10 say that nln out
0f avery 0 advertisement which w see
ar as dead as Egyptian mummies. They
re beautifully decorated; twmd around
ttB ra, imen: draped d boxed fee
burial. They h eyes and nose and
mouth, but they neither see aor speak.
Tbey don't even smell. Their faces are
either mad of putty or ar chiseled out of
beautiful marble. There la ao throbbing
pt.i.
if you have faith In your goods and the
poallo ha fait In you tha clrcur" - orw-
ptet. Th advertisement ta s'mvTT th
traasniitter through which your (iJtfc
operate.
5