Tin: rT;i:: omaiia. tuksoay. o(Tori:ii 2:. imo.
'Hm OMAHA IXMIY HEE
1..CNDK1. KY M-UAKD KOSKWATEit ,
V1CTOK f'. i.-KH AT KK. EDITOR.
Entered sf uniHha p.iMnffice a seeoml-
ises matter.
TtHMH Ol- HfBSCKli'TION.
Sunday Bee, one eur
fntuiday Bee, unn year
I tally hee (without Sunday), one year
Dally Hen n I Sunday, one year
It:t.l KUKIt HY CAKKIK.it.
livening Bee (without Mindsyi, pt week c
Evening Bee (with Mindavl, per pfk loo
Dally Ho (including Sunday!, per week..l"'
Dallv H-e (without Pimdayl, per week. .pic
Artdree all complaints of irregularities
In delivery to Cltv Circulation Department.
)F I'll : MS.
Omaha The I'.e Building.
Mouth Omaha Twcntv-fomih anl N".
Cornell Hiuffa fi Srott Street.
Lincoln 5lf Little Building.
i 'hicago 1 -M .Mar.ntte Building.
New York r.miiii lli'l-UOi -No. 31 Went
Thirty. Ihtril Hreet.
Washington-"-?.' Fourteenth Street, N. .
iVUHKSI'OSPIi.N'OK.
Communications reistlng to news and
oltorlal matter should lie addressed:
timaha Be, Ultot1.il Department.
ui-.M rrr.N x
Uemlt by drait. exprees or postal order
pavable to The. He I'ubllrhlng Company,
only L'--ent stamps received In payment of
mall accounts. I'ersonal checks except on
i.imaha and eastern exchange not accepted.
STATKMENT OF CIRCULATION,
state of Nebraska. Douglas county, ss . :
George B. Tsschuck, treasurer of The
Hea Publishing company, being duly aworn.
says that the actual number of full and
complete coplea of Thev Daily. Morning,
l.venlnt; and Sunday Hee printed during
the month of September, 110, was a fol
lowa: l . . .
2...
a...
...
...
4X680
43,870-
...... .43,10
40,000
44.130
If....
17....
II....
I....
43.300
,...43.170
,...43,400
...43,eau
,...43,4M
10..
..43,630
1 43,800
1 4A8A0
1 4,400
1 43,370
11 41.UOO
11 43.8J0
II 43,000
14 43,300
II
II..... 43.4M
it ,.43,400
t ..40,640
14 43,3810
t, 43,200
II 40,870
IJ 44.190
II 43,630
It 40.600
10 4300
Total M03.370
Katurnad Coplaa . 0.849
Nat Total l,Ba
L'ally Averan 43,117
Ut;U. B. TZfCHL'CK,
Treaaurer.
Subscribed In my preaance and aworn to
bfor ma thle tlilrticth day of Septembar,
1H1U . M. B. WAUKK,
Notary I'ub'llc.
Soha.'rlbera learlna; th cliy tn
porarllr ahonld hTt Th B
mallert . t thara. Adilreaa will be
rh(f at ettta aa reqneated.
For the seventh time, Will Hltch
cock put It bark?
"Ben" Baker seems to be quite able
to take care of hlmsolf.
Inspector Dew proved to be a whole
enow Btorm to Dr. Crippen.
Come ou, Jack Frost, whenever you
feci like It. The corn Is In the bin.
It seems now that the Portuguese
revolutionists are getting afraid to
trust themselves. '
Would It be out of place for a
mourner to .inquire of . those Cubs,
Where was Miss Arabella Cinch?
Can anybody Imagine-how cordial
the rest of those democrats on tho
state ticket feel toward Hitchcock?
The foot ball season may be re
garded now as fairly under way, the
first victim being dead at St. Louis.
No apologies or denials for Con
gressman Hitchcock In Mr. Bryan's
Commoner. Mr. Metcalfe knows
better.
Down in Florida they have devas
tating storms In October. Here In
Nebraska -,we - have' regular peach
weather.
Many Ch'.cagoans now think that
Philadelphia, is a fairly wide-awake
community, at ,' least baseballically
speaking. ; . . ' .
Of course, to make aviation a prac
tical means of travel It will be neces
sary to save at least every other air
ship that goes up.
New York Chinatown Is cleaned up,
reports sai'. Now when they, get the
rest of the city in orier it may be a
fairly clwau place.,
St. Louis retailers and wholesalers
are about to advance the price of Ice
cream. - Vrobbly to pay for the corn
starch, they put iu it.
The kind of girl who can't inake her
cvea heliave ought to wear a hobble akirt.
Pallaa Newa.
Why a bobbin skirt? Why not
wear blue goggles. '
,
a 1
'JuJge Puttou In congress will
least make himself seen and heard.
His democratic opponent would aim
ply be cackling around under the
ClCikk.
Any other ambitious member of the
Water board ho wants a vacatiou at
taxpayers' expense still has a pretext
to go east tc sell those water works
bonds.
lndiaua said "No, much obliged,"
to both Uncle Joe and Mr. Bryan.
"Unci Joe" stayed off the stump in
that state, but It did not feae the
Peerless one.
"Dear Bartley" Is a very endearing
.term lor the editor of a democratic
newspaper to use lu writing to a re
publican state treasurer loaning him
stolen state money.
The Kansas State Agricultural col
lege now advocates bath tubs for hogs.
Why not. they cau afford it? It will
rtoouutriiil electric light for their
pens after' 4v w hll.
Edgar Howard may be a liar, but It
happens be was not lying when he ac
cused Congressman Hitchcock of being
a beneficiary of the Bartley shortage,
uJ but hafittS rt put It back.
Lies That Won t Hold.
Feeling the senatorship, which he
,,,.. he K,lp)in)l through his
.. i. i.u..
nngors, . oiienwiimii iuuuiu nnm
! . ..... . - :
In t,m7en It out with lies that won't
I jjj
In spite of the documentary evl- i"
I j v. - it.., ,v, II Ann mila
urine uv irrms mm .j. " -
which he repudiated behind the
tattite of limitations was not state
money borrowed from Hartley, but
was a loan from a banker sc-tured by
worthless second mortgage on prop
erty later lost under foreclosure.
This explanation does not fit the
facts.
The $:;,00u In question was bor
rowed by Hitchcock December 2 8,
1893. The worthless second mort
gage was not recorded until September
25, 189.-..
The $,000 was borrowed by Hitch
cock frotu Hartley through a banker
merely as a blind. It was state money
In Bartleys custody at the time and
was checked out of Hartley's account
forthwith, as the books of that bank
w ill show and the banker w 111 testify.
The banker was not at that time loan
ing his own money to Hitchcock, then
to him a total stranger, on unsecured
paper.
The worthless second mortgage was
merely an after-conslderatiou appear
ing of record two years later, when
the note was renewed. ' The note was
renewed In the name of the banker
merely to cover up again the tact that
it was state money being thim farmed
out by Hartley. Mr. Hitchcock dealt
w ith Bartley and not with -the banker,
from whom he had no such favorB
coming.
Why lie to make a bad matter
worse?.
The $3,000 note repieuented Btate
money loaned to Hitchcock by Bartley
while he was state treasurer, and is
still unpaid.
Recognizing Portugal.
England's proposal that the various
powers act simultaneously In recog
nizing the new provisional government
of Portugal Is timely and probably
will be accepted. It implies a sugges
tion for early recognition .too, and this
also seems to meet with general ap
proval.
While precipitate action at such a
time would be most unfortunate. It is
nevertheless necessary to establish re
lations with the republic, provisional
though they be, as soon as the circum
stances of the situation will warrant.
Every nation has something at stake
In a condition such as now exists. It
would be safe neither to commercial
nor political Interests to delay recog
nition very long. At present we have
no diplomatic relations with Portugal,
since the government with which we
were In communication has been over
thrown. The republicans there, to be
sure, may not hold their power, but
until they are superseded they form a
national authority and If during the
period of their control this or any
other country had relations with
Portugal that called into question any
of the rights of international Inter
course it would find Itself at a disad
vantage to be out of touch diplomatic
ally with the ruling powers. A score
of emergencies of this kind might
arise. But even the ordinary business
transactions are important enouffh to
demand an early recognition. "
England's idea of all the powers
Joining in such recognition contem
plates a busineBs-like method of pro
cedure. It Is quite probable it. will be
accepted, since it would- seem, under
present conditions," that no country
would seek to gain or lose an advan
tage in such an event. If it is not acted
ou soon, the United States ' should go
it alone.
The Air Army.
John Barry Ryan, founder of the
I'nited States Aeronautical reserve,
makes the remarkable statement that
this body of men now numbers u,500,
and is scattered through every state
In the union. It amounts to nothing
less than a militia of aeronauts ready
to defend their country iu the air in
case of war. The thing tomes upon
! us with such suddenness that we find
ourselves scarcely prepared for Its
force. It reminds us of the tremen
dous momentum this aerial navigation
mania has attained and suggests the
possibility of real, practical utility
within a very short time.
i But all this and the Idea of carrying
1 . ...
on war irom tne ciouus might still
seem visionary If we did not know
how It appealed to the most matter-of-fact
meu. Here comes Congressman
Hull of Iowa, chairman .of the house
committee on military affairs, with
this statement :
I ahull ue every endeavor at the coin
ing Keanlon of congt'e (0 brlna- about an
appropriation of at lean IdnOOnO for the
development of a balloon and amopUme
arvk-e in the army. The course that
cor.gi-et I aa heretofore pursued is noth
ing short of criminal negllgenif. 'J'h
Culled StuK.n baa been derelict, and there
should not be a momenta herniation at the
approaching sexKlou li aupptn,- ih army
with funds to eu!p ilm-lf with this essen
tial resource of war.
"Not a moment's hesitation," says
Congressman Hull. The case, then, is
not only Important, it is imperative.
Immediate action must be taken. Like
a flash this tiream of the ages comes
upon us. Certainly with 3,000 men
standing ready In all the states and the
chairman of the house committee on
military aftaira demanding $500,000
to equip our army with aerial mean
of defense, we have little reason to
hang back and doubt that the aero
plaue will figure In the wars of the
future. Evidently the experts in this
method of travel are satisfied with the
tests already made that the principle
has passed the stage of experiment.
though It Is far from completely prac- It
tical ti n an vet I
On th- theory ihat the most power-
. . i..n.nn
nil nava inn military ruin Murm
makes fur iii'irft wp mav well take the
stand that the American aviator la one
l" i''
and, indeed, this Is precisely the con
tention of .Mr. Ryan, himself. This
lew tends the more to commend the
movement. It Is not that these air
soldiers are Itching to go to war. but
that they are ready to offer their ser
vices as living arguments to other na
tions against the desirability of war
with the I'nited States.
Suppose it Had Been Reverted!
In the recent republican primary in
Nebraska the nomination for United
States senator was contested by five
candidates. All the candidates when
filing to have thelr-names put on the
primary ballot were required to sub
scribe under oath to a pledge to abide
by the result of the primary. When
the returns were In It was found that
Senator Elmer J. Burkett had been re
nominated by many more votes than
were received by all the others com
bined, his closest competitor being
Charles 0. Whedon. Instead of abid
ing by the result of the primary, how
ever, Mr. Whedon continues to write
letters for dissemination through dem
ocratic newspapers attacking the suc
cessful nominee with a view of defeat
ing him at the polls.
We state these facts iu this buld
fashion simply to lay the foundation
for the question, "Suppose It had been
reversed? Suppose In the primary
Mr. Whedon had been nominated and
Mr. Burkett defeated by a decisive
vote against which no fraud or manip
ulation could be imputed? Suppose,
notwithstanding his solemn oath to
abide by the result of the primary,
Senator Burkett had, nonetheless, by
voice and pen proceeded to assail Mr.
Whedon aa the party nominee and to
urge his defeat? Suppose all this to
have happened and try to Imagine
what Mr. Whedon and his friends
would be Baying about Senator
Burkett?
Where We Fall Down.
An Austrian baroness who was not
permitted to puff her cigarette in a
fashionable New York cafe vents her
displeasure by saying that "except In
this respect the United States eclipses
all other countries."
And here we had been deluding
ourselves with the notion that it was
in such respects that it was because
we frowned upon such customs as our
women smoking in public places that
we excelled. If there is a point from
which in this respect a comparison is
to be made It probably, must be that
our womenfolk do not wish to smoke
la pnbijc places and . that It is not
their-fiabit to smoke In private places.
The view of the baroness, who sug
gests that smoking In a cafe by a
woman Is no more objectionable, so
far as the smoke is concerned, than by
a man,- places the matter upon a moral
ground and certainly the average cafe
is not actuated from that standpoint.
The whole trouble seems to be that
the baroness, undoubtedly an estima
ble woman, failed to readjust her
views upon the subject of personal
liberty and properties to our American
standards. She cites that In Austria
she has seen the emperor's grand
daughter smoke In public and adds,
"And she is a perfect lady." And no
body is prepared to think otherwise
of the baroness merely because of this
little habit. It all amounts to a dif
ference in tastes and customs in dif
ferent countries.
Now, for Instance, tu the United
States, as the baroness observed, a
woman may go Into the most aristo
cratic cafe 1n the land and drink wine
until It becomes necessary for her
friends to assist her to her carriage
and what she says or does during the
process is not to be reckoned as offen
sive. Still, the average American will
scarcely feel like coming; to the baron
ess' view as to the propriety of women
smoking cigarettes, so much as he will
to the view of condemning what
women now do in some cases, and
whether the cigarette Is smoked In prl-
tate or public will not have much ef
fect upon his mind. We simply have
not yet, as a people, educated our
selves up to the point where we can
appreciate the virtue of women smok
inj. The death of State Railway Com
missioner Cowglll, forcing the people
to choose another In his place in less
than two years after he was inducted
into office, is a reminder that some
thing else ought to be taken Into con
sideration in filling a place in this
most important body w here experience
counts for almost' as much as courage
and honesty, and that is a reasonable
assurance that the man chosen will
live out the six years. Except when
au Incumbent is re-elected, advanced
age or physical infirmity should be a
bar to aspiration to this place. Candi
date Hayden, on the democratic ticket,
is over 60, and an old man iu more
ways than one. He has no special
familiarity ' with the work devolving
on the commission and it would take
him a long time to learn. If he would
ever learn, with the chances even that
be would die in office and certainly be
Ineligible because of age for a second
teriu. On the other side, Henry T.
Clarke, jr., has had four years famil
iarity with the work of the commis
sion, is In the prime of life and gives
the best possible guaranty of future
usefulness to the state.
Of course, with stolen state money
borrowed from Bartley lu his pocket,
M Just the proper caper for Poli
gresaman Hitchcock and his paper to
enter remonstrance against permitting
anv iinivrr v nrnresKor to ret ire
on a pension paid out of tainted money
furnished by Andrew Carnegie.
Congressman Hitchcock Insists that
be was not personally responsible for
the World-Herald' exposure of Mr.
Goold's participation In the Bartley
loot In 1901 and its demand for his
withdrawal from the republican ticket
as candidate for university regent. So
much the worse for Mr. Hitchcock, as
that stands out as one of the few good
jobs the World-Herald has done, and
about the only time he ever went after
a treasury looter instead of standing
in with him.
If newspaper support counts for vic
tory In New York, Mr. Dlx ought to
have a good chance. Since his nomi
nation the World, Times, Sun and
Evening Post have one by one tome
out for him. It still appears, how
ever, that the people are taking some
Interest In their candidate, Mr. Stim
on, as against the man named by
Tammany through "Boss" Murphy.
One of the candidates for county
commissioner on the democratic ticket
to be voted on next month, who is
serving on a Jury, had to be sent home
the other day by the presiding judge
to sober up. Wouldn't it be fine to
have this delectable juror as county
commissioner selecting the Juries for
Douglas county for the next three
years?
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney Is said
to have shone as the star of her
elaborate dinner in a Salome dance.
Perhaps the Austrian baronesB who
was ejected from a New York cafe for
smoking a cigarette may find consola
tion In that.
By this time South Omaha people
will doubtless conclude that South
Omaha would have looked better In
the census as part of Omaha than as
a separate town making only a 1 per
cent population gain in ten years.
What Mr. Bryan probably will do
will be to stay away long enough to
avoid the necessity of declaring him
self one way or the other on the
crooked candidates on the democratic
ticket In his home state.
llarrah, and Then Home.
St. Loula Republic.
Ninety-one millions of people, sleepless
for forty-eight hours, sought their couches
last night with the grateful relaxation of
relieved anxiety. Walter Wellman wai
saved.
The government at Waahington still
Uvea. Urldley may fire when, he la ready.
And there is glory enough fr all.
Roman "porta Oalelaaaed.
Baltimore American.
Thoa people have a curiosity to
know what the', bi ; Roman sports were
like, with real .kyilnips. ' fiave only to at
tend an automopll4 race. After a few more
of theoe the artodern American public will
begin to think, with th ancient Romans,
that a race la tame and uninteresting In
which nobody Is killed or in.tured. .
A Fool lab Pare.
Lioulnvllle Corler-Journal.
Th adventure of Wellman Is simply an
other demonstration of what needed no
demonstration that the dirigible balloon.
always at the mercy of every change of
wind or weather, la worse than worthless
aa a practical vehicle for crossing such a
body of water aa th Atlantic ocean. Aa
an Instrument fur exploiting sensutlon
aeekers the balloon Is spectaculnrly service
able, but as a useful medium for travel
over long distance, especially over seas,
It la a foolish farce.
A Marring Farce.
Louisville Courlr-.Ioumal.
Having purchased & husband for $200,
Eugenia Adama of Austria returns home
to claim the fortune that Ik to lie hers only
as a married woman, and vowa never
again to see the man of her casual choice,
Kugenla's method of discarding a marital
Incumbrance recalls the case of the free
colored woman ot Maryland, who, having
bought the freedom ot her lover and mar
rled him, when asked shortly afterward
what had become of her missing spouae,
anawered with nonchalance, "Done sol' dat
wufleaa nigger!"
A Feat are of Ak-Snr-Uea Parade.
IJea Idoinee Register und Leader.
' The Strenuous Hereafter.' a float In a
recent Ak-Sar-Beri parade In Omaha, was
on of the features," aaid Del C Huntoon
the other day. In a letter from my son.
Donald K. Huntoon, alstant city ticket
agent of the Illinois Central In Onuha, he
deecrlbes the hit the f'.out mad. Clolden
atalra were shown ou which was Roosevelt
with the big aticlt uplifted over the bended
back of tU. Peter, who was busily Rt work
scrubbing the gilded flight. Angela hov
ered oyer Theodore, while the devil was
making himself email a possible iu the
space under the atalra. The float, luy aon
save, brought forth cheer all along the
route ef -the parade. You cannot keep
Theodore down."
Our Birthday Book
October 85, 110.
Thoma Bablngton Macaulay, the eminent
Kngllsh historian, was born October "5,
lsui. In L'ceetershlre, and died in London
In IS.'. By his work a an enaayWt and
iitHioeian he earned Interment In West
minster.
Judge t'harlea B. Letlon. Justice of the
Nebraska supreme court, was botn October
i, lSiU, at Edinburgh. Scotland. Ha prac
ticed law for many ytara at Kalrhury In
this stata, being elected to the bench in
r.Ki. for a term of six jears.
Rev. V. 1. Slambaugh, now pan or of
the Methodist Episcopal 'church at Plain
view, but formerly patftor of the Diets Me
morial church at Omaha. wa born Oc
tober -li. IVd. He la a native of llllnola
and began preaching at li) yeara of age
lie ha been particularly ucceful in
building church edifices and raining church
debts.
John Y. Robblua, real estate, tnnurance
and rentals, ia 45. He was born In Kent,
Iud., and la a gratuate of Hanover college.
He has been In the real estate buaineas in
Omaha alnce 1MW. and ha, been preaident
of the Omaha Real Kstat exchange.
Joseph R. Campbell collector for The
Be. 1 celebrating bia fifty-seventh birth
day. II as born in Pennaylvanla and
waa for many yeara (laveling eolu-itor and
a ad it or for Th Be.
s Army Gossip
Matters of later Oa aa Sack
f lb rirtnr Ll la6 frea
ta Army an 4 JTavy m;iatr.
The Idea Is fast gaining ground lu the
War department that it would b a good
thing to detail all field officers of the
mobile rmy as fast as they become avail
able, and a limited number from the coat
artillery corps, to tal-.e the special ten
weeks" course for field officers St th
Army Pervlc schools. Fort Leavenworth.
The milliner of toltintary applications from
tho mobile army has shown a keen Interest
In the course, and It Is quite possible that
In th year lfll-li two and pet haps three
consecutive compulsory classes may tie
at ranged. Ten weeks' absence from regi
ments by twelve or fifteen field officers at
a time will not be seriously felt tn com
parison with the tactical benefits which
this short, hut thorough, course will hevt
on the army at Urge. There are some In
the army ho think the War department
has gone mad over theoretical education,
hut observations made st the maneuver
camps Indicate that a latRe number of of
ficers cannot boast of any too gieat tactical
know ledge.
One of the most Important orders Issued
rn a long time from the War department
will shortly be promulgated by the adjutant
general. General Wood believe that de
cided advantage will accrue front a pro
tracted sojourn on the part of department
commander at the poets visited by them,
"since only by prolonged and I till mat as
sociation with the personnel of each post
may they assure themselves of post condi
tions," as required by army regulations,
and "determine the proper corrective meas
ures to Improve efficiency," when it falls
to reacli a proper standard. The letter to
the department commander Is specific in
Its terms and 111 he read with profound
Interest by army officers. Bpecial atten
tion, It will be observed, la to be paid to
riding over obstacles by all mounted of
ficers of reRlments of whatever grade,
with the provision that all esses where of
ficers are unable to comply with this test
will be repotted to the adjutant general.
Considerable Interest attaches to the
comments which ar likely to be made
thi year by the chief of ordinance of the
army and In the report of the army board
of ordnance and fortification concerning
the Emery disappearing or what might
better be called the nonappearing carriage.
The government has been spending a large
sum of money since iKH In an effort to get
a carriage from Mr. A. If. Emery and noth
ing has as yet appeared In tangible form.
Those who are Interested In the manufac
ture of this carriage have been very suc
cessful In obtaining allotments from con
gress. The government has appropriated
no less than I2.iQ.O0u at different times and
a large part of this sum has been paid out.
As General Croaler remarked last year,
"so far the government has nothing to
show for this expenditure, except the foun
dations for the carriage." All the work on
the Emery design has been done 'under
direct legislative enactment, and the only-
part taken or to be taken by the board of
ordnance and fortification la that, when
completed, the carriage is to be tested
under the supervision of the board. No
one seems to know much about, th situa
tion, the money being paid over when a
certificate Is made that a certain fraction
ot the work has been accomplished.
Major John Blgelow, IT, 8. A., retired.
has been nominated by the democrata for
congress- from th Twentieth New .York
district, that officer' home being at High
land Fall. N. Y. The point has. been
falsed fcy Mr. Rv. R. McMahon, formerly
assistant comptroller ot the treasury, that
under the constitution of th United States
no person can be a senator or representa
tive while holding a commission In th
army. The assertion Is based on tha lan
guage of article 1 of section , which pro-
vldea that "no person holding any office
under the United Ktatca shall be a member
of either house during his continuance In
office." Mr. McMahon maintains that an
officer ot th army on the retired list
holds an office. Thi matter waa pretty
thoroughly gon over at the time General
Sickles represented a New York district In
the house and General Rosecrana waa reg
ister of the treaaury. General Sickles' law
partner prepared a brief, setting forth that
a retired officer was a pensioner and did
not hold an office, which view waa about
to be adopted, when congress enacted leg-
lalatlon In the law of July SI, 18H4, amend
lug exlating law ao a to remove the pro
hibition against holding two offices in the
case of retired officers of the army and
navy, "whenever they piay be elected to
public office or whenever the president
shall appoint them to office by and with
the advice and consent of the senate."
There la no precedence for the admlaalon
of Major Bigelow to the house of repre
sentative! if he is elected next month.
The president, upon hie return to Wash
ington, found awaiting him some Important
records of the trial by court-martial of
army officer, with th comments and rec
ommendations of the military authorities.
One of these la th case of Colonel George
V. Cooke, t. A., retired, who was or
dered before a court at Vancouver bar
rack on the charge of being responsible
for the loss, or of not exercising sufficient
precaution against th mbezKlement, of
government funds, amounting to I10.0U0,
while that officer was on duty in Alanka
as lieutenant colonel of the Twenty-second
Infantry. This was befoi his retirement.
which was deferred until he should have
attained the grade of colonel. Th charges
also allege that Colonel Cooke had made
ue of government tranxporlation for the
shipment of personal property In Alaska.
Colonel Cooke s pay was stopped at the
time of Ills retirement to the extent of the
money lost. Colonel Cook has been sen
tenced to dismissal. Another vase to en
gage eiiuutive attention is that of Chap
lain John K. Dallam, Twelfth infantry, on
duty with his regiment In the Philippines.
He i also eenteiired to dismissal, after
having been twice befuie a court-martial.
Chaplain Dallam some time ago engaged
official attention at Manila, because of his
expression of certain religious views. He
decided to leave the Episcopal church, to
Which he was accredited on appointment,
and expiexsed a preference for a mm
d multinational function. L'pon being re
quired to ally hiinaelf with auine church, lie
dies the I'nitailan. ahlch is th religious
faith entertained by President Tafl. Later
Chaplain Dallam publicly criticized an of
ficer of hi regimenl, and upon being rep
rimanded t General Duvall. In accordance
with the t out t-martlal aentence, made a
rejoinder In a newepaper. iu lenna which
the military authorities regarded aa insub
ordinate. The turmoil liW.-li haa proceeded
In official correspondence concerning chap
lain Dallam led l his second anpearamx
before a court. 'unnlderable Inwie.t has
been aroused In hia case, and hla Mends
piopoie to demonstrate to the preaident
that Chaplain Dallam I the victim of
piejudlce. military a:id religious. The thud
case, involving the sentence of disnUaaai,
Is that of Captain Guy II. R. Hmiu,,
Fourth Infantry, the proceeding In hoae
case hav not been divulged.
lariated Pride.
Philadelphia Bulletin.
It ia surprising how many patriots there
are a ho pride themselves on their colonial
ancestry, and vet ho cannot name the
thirteen original states wM certainty.
UyCoA LI
EOT
Cruller
All Cake
Biscuits. Hot Bread
7 More Tasty,
Absolutely
PERSONAL NOTES.
A. J. Scott for seven years mayor of
Hancock. Sid., has Just discovered that
he Is not a citizen of the United Rates
and has applied for naturalization.
Edward II. R. Green, railroad presi
dent, son ofMrs. Hetty Green, relieved
the tedium of the trip from New York
city to Texas by stopping over In St. Louis
and personally selecting 15,000 picture postal
cards.
Jewis If. Ryder has a tame moose on
his farm at Brownvijle, Me. The moose
strolled onto the farm In the early sum
mer and has become so attached to the
place that It refuses to leave, desplt all
Mr. Ryder's efforts to shoo It away.
Owen Peterson of Fort Collins, Colo., 65
years old, walked 30 miles to pay one cent
to a druggist In Greely. Peterson confessed
that he had stolen a postal card from the
store last week and his conscience would
not let him rest until he had made resti
tution. Wearing more medals than a bandmas
ter, Harry Blanche, a 39-year-old news
boy, has Just returned to New York from
a iiu.OOO-mlle trip covering a large part of
the United States and Canada. He started
on June 1 without funds for Reno, Nev., to
see th Jeffries-Johnson fight. He sold
papers and lemonade at the ringside.
Lambert Tree, Jurist and diplomat, died
'possessed of an estate valued at nearly
f&.OuO.OuO .according to petition which was
filed with Probate Judge Cutting In Chi
cago. The personal estate amounts to
11,500,000, the real estate In Illinois t 12.000,
000, and real estate in the District of Co
lumbia to $200,000. The entire estate, ac
cording to the bulletin, will not exceed
14,500,000."
IIIEi LIMIT I. "tERVK.
Colonel Bryan's Tribute to Indiana
Whiskered "Reformer."
Chicago Post.
Mr. William J. Bryan Is campaigning In
Indiana "through my deeire to help Mr.
Kern, who was my colleague on the ticket
a few yeara ago." His manner of assist
ing Is to urge that "It ia hardly the right
thing for a new recruit In the cause ot re
form, like Beveridge, to ask a veteran, like
Kern. In the same cause to step aside and
give him precedence." , And we must con
fess that w have never known the Ne
braskan to exceed this limit in so far a
logic, pure and undeflled, is concerned.
For was not th holy Kern trained for his
mighty tasks by that star-eyed goddess of
reform, th Hon. Tom Taggart? How can
any rookie reformer presume to oppose n
man bearing such a diploma-? Mr. Bever
idge would best step aside at once and lei
the veteran of countless battles for the
common good slip on the white toga of th'.
senate.
Women 's Secrets
H
) r jVU1.. '.viiWr.;ri , fill
There is one man in the United States who hat perhaps heard
nor wooaca't secrets than any other man or woman in the
country. These secret are not secret of guilt or shame, but
th tnoratt of suffering, and they have been confided to Dr.
R. V. Pierce ia toe hop and expectation of s.lvice and help.
That few of the women have been disappointed in their ex
pectations ia proved by the fact tbat 93 per cent, of all women
treated by Dr. Pierc or his able staff, have been absolutely
and altogether rd. Such a reeord would be remarkable if
tho eases treated were numbered by hundreds only. But when
that record applies to the treatment of more than hsit-a-mil-lion
women, ia a practice of over 40 years, it is phenomenal,
and entitle Dr. Pierce to lbs gratitude accorded him by women, aa the first of
specialists in the treatment of women's diseases.
Every sick woman may consult us by letter, absolutely without charge.
All replies are mailed, sealed in perfectly plain envelopes, without any print
ing or advertising whatever, upon them. Write without fear as without
fee, to World's Dispensary Medical Atsociatioa, Dr. R. V. Pieroe, President,
663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. V.
DR. PIEIXCE'S FAVORITH PRESCRIPTION
9kXJU.aa -A7' Women Stroug,
CloU Woruoix VColl.
Oldest National
In Nebraska.
This Bank Is now
54th
IN ITS
During this time its stock
holders have frequently in
creased the Capital Slock in
order that the growing re
quirements of lis customers
might be properly cared for.
It now has
Capita! $500,000.00
Hurplua slid Un
divided Profits
...$900,000.00
I fuv-a:. i. Y:t w
it t ' ' n
PdDWEK
Economical.
Healthful
SUNNY OEMS.
"I think." snld the mild mannered msn,
"Hint 1 will go into politics.".
"Ambitious'.'''
"No. I'm tired of "being told rny fsulta
by candid friends whom I really esteem.
I'd like to read about them in the news
papers for a change." Washington Star.
"Well, sonny, how much?" asksd th
man with the shortened leg and reinforce
foot near, when the Job of polishing bsd
been completed. .. . " v.
"Twenty cents, mister." aaid the hoot
black, "five cents for shlnltt' de shoe an"
l."i fur palntln' da airship." Chtcagis
Tribune,
"Did your huaband ilk th Import
wtno wegave him at our house?" ,
"I should say so. - He waa full of It
when he cam home." Bnltimor Amerl
can. '
"Have you ever figured In a dlvor
sultj"
"No. the lawyer did the figuring; 1 Jut
paid the bills." Cleveland Leader.
Customer Mr. Cutter, why Is bacon s
high?
Grocer Because, ma'am, the srmply 11
limited; there's only one kind of anlmaii
that growa It Chicago Tribune.
"So she doesn't ' return your affection,
eh? Well. I shouldn't get mad about thetk ,
What's the us of bo'.huring about a girl? t
said Watklns.
"1 don't mind her not returning my af
fectlon." said Dohbleigh, "but. confound l.
she won't return my diamond ring, either.
Harper's Weekly.
"Do you ever pray?" asked the good
man who was endeavoring to rescue tl1
community from wlcketlncss.
"Yes, sir." replied tlm msn with th
heavy mustache. "I always pray when th
market a going against me and when I re
member alter leaving home in the morn'ng
that I have left coinprom'slng letters li
my other coat." Chicago Record-Herald.
FOUND OUT AT LAST.
Chicago Tribune.
In his youth Brown committed a heinous
sin,
H uttered a slsndei on one of Ids kin;
And although he'd lived to be 80 yexra
old, ' ,
That tale of his esrly years never was
told
Till he ran for office.
When a student at college he ran in debt.
And on foot ball gumes he was oft known
to bet;
But nothing of this was e'er bruited
about.
His record collegiate never came out
Till he ran for office.
As a business man he was sued on a
note.
Three seairale limes he neglected to vote.
At the club on night ha. hecaina rather
gay.
But none of his friends ever gave hint
away
Till he ran for office.
In siiort. Brown was deemed a respectable
nan.
Constructed on fairly a trustworthy plan;
But he nulckly became a villain mi
ni aaked
When he ran for office.
Bank
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YEAR
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