I Mr, I'.Mv UM.MIA. llMUAi. M IvUl.hK 4. 1!10.
The Omaha Daily Hek.
FOT"NrKD I!T T THVAV.D l'.OSF.WATK.Il.
VICTOR r.i ISKWATKII. KI'ITOIl.
Kntercd Hi Omaha j-nstofftce lis second
lass mutter.
. i 'A
. . 01
. it"
10c
TKIUIS OP SI'BSCP.IPTIOV
fcut )v Be one ear
Saturday ;, n jear
lHily Bee wltlintit Siindavi. cm year
Pa.ly Bee and Kundav. iu if nr..
HKUVK.KKH HY t'AFtlilKU
F.venin- Bee (without ? . nxlsi v . per week
i:vrnln wit h Holiday). I" r week
Iall Bee llnelildllie Sundavl. per We.R..i'.r
I tall v Mw (without .ur-bo . per week I'T
Address all ooniph.int of irregularities
In delivery to City ' mila'l'in I icpartment.
OmahaThe IW 11 ! ding.
Sotith Omaha Twenlv-f"';i th mid N'
Council frl uf f s- 13 .""n't S'reot.
Llnroln ids Little ui:din.
'hlciign li4 Muniuett" Building
New York Flonw.s It"' -I If.'
Thinv-lrdrd street. .
Washington 75 Kniii-'oenth Sirert. N. W
en r n f si i r. n i i .
'omtnun!tion f. latin.: to ne Mid
editorial matter should lie adih es-o-.l
Utnaha Bee, 11 tnfiat I 'epai-tin-nt.
KKMITTANCLS
Hemit by draft. ex n-y or postal order
paahle to Th Hue Publishing Cmpcn.:.
Only X-oent manipii revel ved In payment of
mall accounts.. Hersunal checks except on
Omaha and enstern exchange not aecpted.
In 1900 he pre-
"Intcrests" on the , dieted that If we retained tho Philip-
Washington Life
one Intonating FtaHl
ana Condition Observe
at the Vatiea-a Capita.
Unwarranted Distinctions. !)' "'i wnH' v"u promised in the two ratio the farmers would never realize
, Vlj ,, . tr.urlyesrs just passed." -wheat at $ I a bushel and the country
f Vahra.u. William .1 llrv.n is de-1 The republican party, then, stands I would go bankrupt
nl,l.., ih .lomnrrAtle indicted ll.V the
nominee for governor, as the tool of enacting laws for the vvhol-; pin, g the Fourth of July would. fease
the Lrew..rs and li.,uor dealer, and at; PO")'!'-- The trial .onus olf next j to I,- celebrated in the flitted Slates,
the same time Putting iu a word for Tu. s.ly and the people v, Ul a. t as the ; In 1m.s he foretold the doom of the
Gilbert M Ilitthcock. the democratic , Jury. What will be their verdict? 1 republic if the republicans were con-nom-nee
for Tinted States senator, "'"! th.-y vote to convict or acuuit ofjtin.ted In power. Of course, since all
when th,. i.rp..r. h,.ve linked up in this charge, this party mat has dared of these calamities have come true,
double team with Iahhn;ui I fight for the riphts of sll as against!. Mr. H'-yan stands as the peerless trading stamp firms: and similar business
. '. . Jth.. i.rivllipo nf the feu Have t he I nronhct of the aiies. in the maior boosters, w ho received a knockout from the
combine is j Pll as much confidence in the word class, too, not minor
FEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.
A l.ivr et .acted by conaiess u olilMtina;
Kift eitet n ises 'n tlie lMtt ict of t'oltimbia
was tiroiialH up throunh tliei coutts by
Nebraska by the hrcwers'
jbelnu spent for Dahlman and Hitch
cock Jointly. Mahlman -would not
have been nominated had Hitchcock's
of the republican party as the "inter
ests'' have?
The issuo ;g clear-cut and decisively
There Is no room for doubt.
" Went
BTATEMK.VT OF CIP.Cl l-ATION.
S'a'a of Nebraska. IoukIbs f'onnty. as..
(iftorpte B. Taaohuck, nensurer of Tl-e Itre
PubliahinK company, belnn duly wnm
aaya that the actual ' number of foil and
complete coplea of The Oally. M'.Ttum,'.
aOveidnK and HunduV line printed dttrlnu
the month of Ootubi-r. iwi. was as roitows
17
is....
1 !
L'O
L':t . . .
'.' 4 . . .
I 43,350
t 44,700
3 43,280
4 43,880
ft 43,440
, 43,640
7 43,780 .
1 43,630
43,700
10 43,650
11 . 43,1170
It 43,300
II t.. 43,340
14.. ...43,870 '
li 43.360
11. .... . .... .44.030
Total
RetuVned Ctipla. . f.
Nat Total ....... k l,33tt,39U
IHtUy Atreraa 43,174
GKO. 13. T..Si'lll-('K.
Treasurer.
Subscribed in my preaence and sworn to
befora ma thla Slat dav of October. IftlO.
. M. I'. WALKER,
t8el ) Notary Public.
L'S.
'.1 .
30.
31 .
.43,370
. . .43.360
. . .43,320
. . .43,310
. . .43,430
. . .43,170
. . .43,450
. . .44,030
. . .43,380
. . .43,370
. . .43,390
. . .43,400
. . . 43,050
. . .43,600
. . ,45,680
paper done its duty, uor would he hnve!drnwn-
a rhanco for election if : Hitchcock's -N'o one can be mistaken. It Is a con
paper were not scrvinK now as the or- tinuation of positive legislation in be
gan of the liquor interests. ,half of t,1(' ,u"lon u!,,,n the "e band'
The brrwers' combine Is pouriuR out ja policy of preventing such legislation
Dionev for Ilitchcoak. as the pit. e and M" behalf of predatory interests on the
consideraiirm for Hitchcock's uewspa-j other hand; construction as opposed
per support of Imhlmnn. 1 hey care Mo obstruction Where do the people
nothinc iihout Hitchcock's part nership i stand ? The choice of republicans for
with Hartley any more than they care;' be house and senate means a further
carrying out of thet pledges to the peo
ple. The selection of democrats will
enable the "interests" to block such
action.
"Here is our money for your votes,"
the interests are saying. What answer
will the people make?
for Dahlman's stand-iu with the Ma
bray gaiiK of swindlers. '1 he brewers"
combine merely wains men who will
do their bidding, and they have found
such a pair in Duhimun and Hitchcock.
What is more. .Mr. Bryau knew all this
wheu h made his Lincoln speech de
nouncing Dahlman and glossing over
Hitchcock, although straddling the
same beer barrel.
Mr. Bryan impugns his own sincer
ity when he refuses to support the
brewery combines' candidate for gov
ernor and at the same time endorses
the brewery combine's candidate lor
senator.
I supreme court this week. As soon as the
! chief opponent of the law recovered from
" " I the blow this sitfti appealed In front of
Under substantially the same cir-,,r8n ,,,, t W,iows;
"Economy m-opci ativo society suspended
for rent auiiisulioti. Have your vouchers."
Three h'ltitliei persons. moitly women.
'present 0,v ol .ht nut A '
the same ohioction. tie aol '
a .tut v to look at a I" i-":o-i ami
lus fcit'iies vtlh a photon i ;i ph
1 I,, n tin hiKhi-el on" I I" tbc I.. mi
!. to... id a view of the pi emuiptn e
anil Inti lliKetf't of
i more than i-w r lib- oi'.l to
as freuuentlv lllustiat
I. .Mm. MM.l llcllllllMlie the llll-ol'S tl
juries it i
find ho :
1 in 'cv Yolk
cumstances Judge Troup has decided
twice against the voting machine, and
now once in its favor. In the lan
guage of Mr. Bryau, "How can we tell
when a Judge is going to change his
mind?"
j Vice President Sherman 1- in the s..utli
, for the purpose, as he expresses it of
I "concertina winner." His ionise is akin
to engaging in fotelgn mlMonar woi k
'when rlttht at home the Wicked tluie
; In appalling number.
A New Yolk man lm has r.one i bar
to lirltish Colutiib a to hunt has been shot
for a deer No known tea son exists why
a man should bo shot f..r a deT. There is
not een the faintest resemblance to he,,,,, u j,,, v IP uuaht. as Ihe sopreiti,,
Cited as an exi use. kuhu-st s, be given cte.llt for ordin.i
Huron 1. F.. von Itodefiliausen. ho is , idliKctico Htid honest
now In this couiuty at the guest of .Indue
Klbcrt 11. Clary of the Fnlte.l States .Mod
corporation. Is a very distinguished nun.
I lie Is a director of the great Krupp nice!
i works at Ksscu, Uermati. He is bIso an
I officer of the (iermaji atin.
; roi-trl
occasiotiallv api'. nrs the men In the b.
' rtl'e ttie ollel.oeis i.i.iki i...... .
! ;t the bur.
If h man Is ipiiilifie.r'
CHEERFUL REMARKS.
to I. .
Judge Troup's decision in favor of
the machine calls out very vociferous
applause In ihe democratic organ,
which always approves that brand or
nonpartisanship that goes mil of its
way to favor the democratic ticket.
. 1,350.740
11,343
Sabarrlbara leaving the elty tem
po r aril r ahvala . hare The ttee
mailed to tham. Addreaa will, be
rkaaatd aa often aa reqnaatrd.
For the fourteenth time
Will Hitchcock put it back?
we ask,
Duplicity.
When John F. Boyd won the repub
lican nomination for congress in the
Third Nebraska district his victory
was heralded by democratic organs as
j a triumph of insurgency over a stand-
pat opponent. Now the democratic
nominee for congress is flooding that
district with literature falsely label
ing Judge Boyd as a standpatter. Such
duplicity must be transparent to intel
ligent people. Judge Boyd is a pro
gressive republican, as are all repub
lican candidates for congress In Ne
braska, and such willful lying ought to
react iu his favor. -
Tha colonel hamr evidently decided
not to wasita any fire on Mr. Koraker.
The only tliin to do, then, is to pull
the republican lever and scratch if you
inuat.
If Captain- Peary should return to
hla job there might be a big stick in
tha navy. .
Or. Crlppen ia to be executed on our
lection day. He,' seems to have no
opposition. v
Tha atatute pf limitations has been
aptly described as Ihe statute ef legal
ised larceny. - '
Keen It Dark.
Wall Street Journal.
If ou ve ever done an. thing ou don't
want published don't accept a nomination.
Tammany oiighr, to remember that
the colonel ba brought down bger
came than atrtped tigers.
The national nut growers are hold
ing their convention ,in Florida. They
ought to have a cracking time.
The fact that Berllnera paid $40 a
ticket to hear Caruso shows that all
the easy' marks are not In the United
States.
The editor of The Bee la now
charged with being unable to make a
public speech. To this we plead
guilty.
If Judge Parker were in earnest
about going on the trail of Koosevelt
he would have little trouble In finding
the trail.
The devotion of the World-Herald
to the cause of the democratic, candi
date for United States seuator is in
spiring to behold.
A Pennsylvania man bought a wife
for $72. Well, that Is some advance
ever the old Virginia price of a few
pounds of tobacco.
The government now says those
Minneapolis and Taeorua enumerators
counted many people twice. They
ought to sober up.
More Money for Good Roads.
Those states that aro Indifferent to
the demand for good roads are but
putting off the evil cay to come.
Good roads is one of Ihe big ques
tions of the day. It represents one of
the most insistent demands that the
economy of progress is making upon
the people. "It has to be met and the
sooner it is, the better for all inter
ests. States aud the federal govern
ment have a duty here in vol veil. Some
of the money that Is spent by both In
other directions could be devoted to
this' cause for in.tl(gical order it pre
cedes many thatere getting the pref
erence, Many of the big problems of com
merce and colonization turn, directly,
or have a vital bearing upon this sub
ject of good roads, lr cuts a tremen
dous figure in the matter of transpor
tation aud therefore in the matter of
agriculture and manufacture. Good
roads do not stop with beautifying a
country; they have a far more utili
tarian mission than that. They shorten
distance, they lighten weight and they
lessen the ultimate cost of transport
ing raw material, which, in its turn,
affects the expense of hauling finished
products. They have innumerable
ramifications,' the accumulative ad
vantages of which are simply not to
be compared with the minor element
of initial cost of the Improvement, or
even, added to this, the expense of
maintenance.
Much has been done to promote the
good roads movement and in some
states the w ork is not lagging now,
but in most it is. In most of them the
actual construction enterprise Is not
as great aa the agitation. In very few,
of course. Is there any positive oppo
sition, in none where a sane view is
taken of the situation. But more than
sentiment or agitation is needed to
push this movement to any adequate
results. It is one of the strange
things of the present-day determina
tion to exploit our natural resources
and advantages that aa a whole the
people have done so little in the mat
ter of improving their highways.
As to Broken Pledges.
A vote for Lobeek. tiie ilenioerutlc
caididuto for congress. Is a vote to take
tlie house of t epresentHtives out of the
I control of the party thut has broken Its
pledges to the people. World-Herald.
That would be a very telling charge
if It were true, but it is not true. The
fact is that never before iu the same
time has any party written on the
statute books so much good legislation
promised in a party platform as has
the republican party since Mr. Taft
went Into the White House. For tes
timony on this point we quote the fol
lowing from a speech delivered by Wil
liam J. Bryan at El, Paso. Tex., Sep
tember L'S,
If the democrats go before the people
and attempt to make a fight on tha
tariff, to what can' w'e point? We can
not point to the members of our own
party and their record on tariff revision.
Where is th4 democratic record to point
to when we ko before the people and ask
them to trust us for another term?
Three-fourths of the democratic senators
voted for a tux on lumbar, although the
democratic party was pledged to free
lumber. What i the use of mak
ing promises' to the people if we don't
I'roarrss or Stsitnatiim f
San Francisco Chronicle.
In a week more U will be known whether
businesH is to continue to move forward or
will experience the first real check since
1.S92. when the last democratic house of
repreaentativea was elected.
silence Waa Impossible."
Brooklyn F.agle. v
"lo hire a hall" Is advice often given to
William Jennings Ilrvan. He has taken It
at last. It was hla only course, after being
barred off democratic platform In Ne
braska, silence was impossible
Not In Darkest Kaaala.
Chicago News.
Three thousand men were killed in the
coal and tn. tal mines lust year, not in
darkest Russia, but In the United States.
However, the rescue cars of the United
States bureau of mines will help to lessen
such horrors henceforth.
Wiser Than lie Wu I'lctnrrU.
Pittsburg: Dispatch.
The stiltun of Sulu seems a level
headed ruler. His idea of civilising Jolo
to introduce achoola and railroads.
More Impressive sovereigns, like the late
shahs of Persia, have returned homo with
the Idea that civilization consisted of a
bevy of music hall dancers and a few
recipes for mixed drinks.
intend to keep them? What can
the democratic party do in a national
fight If til go before the people and say
that we have a platform, but do not con
alder it binding? A man who
gets votes by Indorsing the platform be
does not believe In Is on the same level
as the man who secures anything else of
vain dishonestly. It is a fraud.
It is the democratic party through
its representatives in congress whom
Mr. Bryan accuses of repudiating plat
form pledges. If the voters of this
congressional district want sent a rep
resentative to Washington who will do
what he says he will, they will Issue
their commission to Judge Sutton, the
republican candidate.
Two Years Ajjo.
Two yeai'8 ago Douglas county sent
a solid democratic delegation to the
legislature that by the time adjourn
ment was taken had become a stench
in the nostrils of all decent men. After
drawing a salary of $300 for living in
Lincoln three months at an expensive
hotel one state senator took a trip to
the Sandwich islands, another rusti
cated at Hot Springs and another be
gan rolling around South Omaha in
an automobile. One member of the
house delegation spent several weeks
touring California, another rested up
at Kxcelslor Springs, still another went
to Europe and several others amused
themselves exhibiting more money
that they were ever known to possess
at one time. Some of these same
democratic law-makers have been re
nominated witn a view to repeating
their performance at Lincoln. Is that
what Omaha and Douglas county
want?
Pass lug Vp Home Opportunities.
Springfield Republican.
The Michigan Central railroad, having
failed to float bonds in the Paris markets
at a tolerable rate, Is borrowing there on
one-year notes on terms which cannot be
regarded as easy. Yet Wall street bank
ers are grabbing for a JoO.000,000 Chinese
railroad loan and are understood to have
got It. Is It so that we have capital for
hinese railroads and none for our own?
Western Shorn Men Uoff Yoke.
Philadelphia Record.
It may not have been worth while for the
United Shoe Machinery corporation to
spend 15.000.000 of Its surplus in buying off
the competition of Thomas Q. Plant.
few minutes after the deal with Plant was
closed several hi western shoe manufac
turers called on nnt to offer him financial
backing. As they were too late. It Is re
ported in Boston that they are organizing
to fight the machinery combination thom
nclves. They plan to manufacture the
machines on which the patents have ex
pired and get other machines invented.
One of these firms la said to be paying
6tl,0i)0 a year to the fchoe Machinery conv
puny simply for duplicate parts, aside from
royalties and has a bigger business thun
Plant has.
Those Kansas women who organised
tha Anti-Tightwad club must have
raad Mayor "Jim's" famous "Jar
loose" proclamation.
The suggestion comes to ua to nom
inate Judge Troup for appointmeut to
tha first vacancy on the supreme
bench to bo filled by "Governor" Dahlman.
Tha folks who have been enjoying
special farora from Mayor "Jim"
should remember that he could do
them no good aa governor down at
Lincoln.
Mayor Gaynor says, "The assertion
that Mr. Dlx was selected and his no in
ination forced by a political leader
hereabouts I know of my own knowl
edge to be false." Then what about
those democratic newspapers of New
York that said there were more trust
lobbyists at the Rochester convention
than delegates, and that when a dele
gate wanted to propose the name of
a man for gubernatorial candidate he
"went, hat in hand, to room 212 and
waited meekly upon Mr. Murphy with
the request. These papera also said
that no convention was ever more
"mercilessly held In the grasp .of Tarn
many" than this one that gave Mr
Dlx to the democrats, through Boss
Murphy's selection, as their nominee
for governor. Who is right, Mayor
Gaynor or these democratic editors
who are bending every effort to elect
I Mr. Dix?
If Hitchcock's partnership wKh
Bartley is helping him so, why take so!
uiucu iiuuuio iu rApiaiu n aay ana i
Justify his biding behind the statu. e!
of limitations?
Democrats Have the Boodle.
Perhaps in no other election ever
held in this country was the line of
li avage more closely drawn between
iv. o parties by the boodle brigands
than In the present one. From New
York to Nebraska without exception
the democrats in every state have the
barrel and all the accumulative power
that goes with it. And from Nebraska
on to the Pacific, from the north to
the soutu, it is the same. I nose iu-1 Tlle ji0be-Democrat says Colonel
terests that seek to . control politics j pr)an ls not making his customary
for their own apgrandizement ' have i nullll)er of speeches this year. No. not
never been more. Insolent and more i Bj,,,.e ,!e Nebraska democratic state
brazen m their enuiis than tney are ! committee raised the sign, "Go, hire .
r
with vou.lris to lutfn, read the sign and
made such tvmai k as usually flow from
tloiso win aie 'lung. VroOahlN iu woman
had fewer than "'.n stfl'iips and the nM'rae
l. tmher held by o e person, it is believed,
would he In the neighborhood of . The
amieint of merchandise represented by
loO.Oeo coupons would be sufficient to furn
ish two or three houses. This may easily he
sern from the fact that an entire idna
closet call" tor only s.tHO coupons, while
a chi! f nier e.iitld be bought for a like
number.
A stained glass window is placed over
the fn.nt balcony of the old James O.
Blaine residence, now occupied by the
Creorge Wt stinghousea of Plttsbui a The
subject of tlie window is a typical old-tiino
southern mammy, in blue and white apron
and gaudy bandana. Across Dupont Circle
Is the home of Lais Anderson, who thinks
so much of his cciuitie priae winners that be
has built a JJ'fi.onO marble stable for them.
Nearby Is the palatial residence of the
late Thomas F. Walsh, the Colorado mil
lionaire, now occupied by Mrg. Walsh and
Mr. and Alts. Kdwaid Beale McLean. On
the low marble wall that runs around the
bass of tlie portico is a gold ore stone,
taken from the mine In which Thomas F.
Walsh got tiie. firsl "pay dltt."
Baroness lletiielmueller, wife of the
Austrian ambassador, has a mirror room
in the spuciotiH embassy, fitted up an an
aviary for her pet birds. Another real life
room is the "monkey room" of Mrs. Alice
Roosevelt Longworth. In this room are
trees'., swings and poles to accommodate
her two pet monkeys. Mrs. I.ongworth also
cherished her "bride's corner," a room In
which site has arranged her many thousand
dollars' worth of wedding presents.
Secretary MacVeagh has Just announced
plans for the competitions Instituted by
the government for the designs for the
three magnificent buildings to be erected
woi'llt of Pennsylvania avenue for the
State department, the Department of Jus
tice and the Department of Commerce and
Labor.
The aggregate will be about IT.iiiO.OUO.
congress providing Jl.900.0ou for Justice.
IJ.OO.COO for State and a.6."i0.0t) for Com
merce and Labor. These buildings will
corstltute a splendid architectural group
fitting harmoniously Into the picture now-
formed around the White House ellipse by
the White House, the Treasury and State,
War and Navy buildings.
Half a doien city blocks, extending from
Fifteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue
to the Washington Monument grounds, will
bo given over to the sites for these new
edifices. They will occupy tlie land bounded
by Pennsylvania avenue, the Mall, Four
teenth and Fifteenth streets, which already
has been acquired. This goes a long way
toward carrying into effect the plan for
the transformation of the entire southern
side nf the avenue ylnto a colony of gov
ernment structures.
The buildings of the Departments of State
and Justice will be three stories high; that
for the Department of Commerce and
Labor five stories and basement. I ne,
ground area of the last named structure
will be 90.000 square feet, that of the Mate
building 72,000 ttquare feet and that of the
Justice 57,. The architectural competi
tion will close December yo. 1910.
I'eter l.lebach. the miser. In whose little I
hut perched high on the hillside, near ,
Pittsburg, was found $;s0.ono in coin a year ;
ago. is tired of his way of life and wants '
a wife. Although i eats old be has never,
spokm to any woman except his mother, j
und sho bad been dead twenty years.
Disguised as a working girl and ussuming
the namu of "Mamie Mot.) old rick." .Miss
Mary Boyle O'Kellly, has Just completed
an Investigation of buby farms In southern
New Hampshire. She believes her work
will ultimately result in legislation that will
abolish the inhuman features of such
places.
Miss Dorothy I.. Frooks, ears old, a
student at tlie WadleiRh High eehool, New
ork, who aspires to be a Judge some
.iy when the suffrajeltes have conquered
and the divine feminine portion of hu
manity lias its rights, Is to be one of the
peakers for the Independence league this
campaign.
The Joseph Medill mansion ou Cass street
in Chicago, which cost more than fciSO.OilO
atid was the scene of some of the most
elaborate social functions of a quarter of a
century mo. is to be torn down to make
way for one of the great factories that
have Invaded what as once Chicago's ex-
lusive resident district.
Mrs. Helen K. Hoy of New York, has
been summoned as a municipal law ex
pert by ltwrence Gressner, who Is being
tiled for neglect of duty as borough pres
ident of Queens. Mrs. Hoy ls said to be
keen logician and has an exhaustive
knowledge of municipal law, both of which
will be valuable to her client.
Candidate '.'liv did u .'i..
out for the silt nt vote.'
Ills Polil cul Manager Because the mm
Wte Is all In your favor. Chicago Tribii'i.
On
ni SIMSSS TIHS ON Stll.AM.
General Prosperity Uels a Move
Heaardlesn of Poll) lea.
Washington l'ost.
Tlie revival of business has reached a
stage which no longer permits a waiting
attitude. Crowding doubt and uncertainly
aside by sheer . pressure of offerings at
primary points, the revival of prosperous
times on tha seals of the "McKlnley
boom" of twelve years ago has begun In
good earnest. This event has been pre
dicted to follow upon the November elec
tions, but as Secretary Wilson's constitu
ents go more by the local weather
prophet than by the politician's danger
signals, the goosebone augury of an early
winter gave the cue to tha farmer to de
liver the goods betimes.
The farmpr has more to fcell than vet-
before, consequently the hauling rapacity
of the railroads will be put to a new test.
Their earnings will be limited only by
tbelr rolling-stock equipment, and as the
backbone of the stock markets automat
ically stiffens there will be something
doing on tha floor whether or no.
The farmer never gets panicky. Who
ever heard of lum discharging his help
and curtailing production because the re
sult of the township election was In doubt
or because congress was tinkering with
the land laws? Should the tltrle ever
come when he ls seised of the silly fears
that operate to paralyse centers of fl
nance and commerce, then the country
will witness all kinds of panlo. Hut there
Is Co danger of hid losing his presence of
mind. Success this, year encourages him
to seed more acres for next season, und
perforce put another crimp In the chi
mera that the farmer la leaving his happy
noma for a pigeonhole apartment In the
city.
Peeing that the welfare of by far the
vaster section of the country and the
bulk of population ls not locked up In
the result of ballotltpr, whichever way
It turns, It ja easy to predict that pros
pcrlty will take no account of what hap
pens on Tuesday. The battle Is won, vote
aa you will.
today. They int.'"" ro pretense a' rtc-
a hall." aud the Indiana state com-
The New. York Juror charged with
soliciting and receiving a bribe says
the whole thing ls a mystery to him.
Then the court probably may help to
unravel It for him.
nyin,; the fact thru they are financing 1 miUtr.e w ithdrew its invitation and the
itue democrat it: party's campaign. They t Iowa t.0,u,utee did the same, and the
make uo effort to deny that it is for j committees of several other states for-
the one purpose of preventing needed j got lo St.Iui any and his favorite candi
leglalatlon and there the w hole mat-J date for the senate in Nebraska has
ter rtsts. , I been proved a partner of the a'ute
The republican party has been i treasury embezzler,
taken at its word by the "interests."! " '
It has pledged itself to complete the! When the biographer goes to com-
Not one of the democratic candi
dates for county commissioner could
get a Job in a reputable business house
at $100 a month. Do the taxpayers
of Douglaa county want to hire such
people to spend $1,000,000 of public
mosey for tbeux lb, next ytr?
pile the narrative entitled "Life of
William Jennings Bryan," he should
give htm greatest distinction aa a
work of coustructivt; legislation thus
far begun under , the Taft ad
ministration and the ''Interests"
have replied, "We belie to you 1 prophet. The man's wisdom in thla
and therefore we w ill endow the i particular has been bo unerring as to
democrats with limitless boodle- to ' teem almost superhuman. In 1S96
defeat you on November 8. We be- he predicted that without frttf and un
lieve. you mean wbax ou aay because I limited coinage of silver at his sacred
Our Birthday Book
"You n.'to no sprtng chkRon wlnh I nm
r ed ou:" shouted the liusbah '
No. but 1 whs a s. . she nne.e..
disdainf iiH . -Buffalo i:pri 'S t
"U-n't it remarkable that our i.-','i.'-tun
ii Is mi cheet fill '
"Wl.y is 11 remarkable ?"
'Because It Is lis business to le in the
dumps." -Baltimore American
"Yon should try to do soiiirH.ipr. in I U
that will encourage people to r'rit o.i
another w.th smiles.-'
"That's my id-a. " f,ile-d tin .-Mid -
outh. "That Is why I have decided lo t e
come a f 'rst-c;ai dentist."- Wpsii.ni;N n
Star.
Maud-Jack Is oi.e of tha nicest h..
under the sun.
Kthel Ves: hut lie s ever so tnucii m. ei
under the moon. Boston Transcript
' said otio uf his younij
l e . done the i.s u. I
mortgage on my hi.us.-
COMMON SKSK VPIUCLII.
Urneral Technicality 1'ahorsed bj
Supreme lonrt.
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The supreme court of tha United Stales
administered a daath blow to certain f lo
tions n Judicial procedure, once deemed
all Important but of late years being sus
pended by a more enlightened view. A
man sentenced to life Imprisonment for
murder baa appealed on tha plea that his
cunsHtumonul rights had been violated
by the trial Judge In permitting the Jury
to separate and to read newspapers during
the trial. In failing to send the Jurors out
of the room during arguments on the
admission of evidence and by requiting the
accused to put on a coat alleged to have
been worn when the crltno charged was
committed, thus "compelling the prisoner
to testify against hlmstilf."
The supreme court holds that while the
trial Judge has gone to the limit in the ex
ercise of bis discretion during tho trial he
had committed no reversMue error. The
more conservative course, Judge Holmes
suld, would have been to exclude tho Jury
during consideration of admissibility of
confessions, but there was force In the
Judge's view that If tlie Jurors were fit to
do their duty they would be nble to do
what a Judge baa to do when he tries a
case on tha facts without thum. Aa to
allowing the Jurors to separate, Justice
Holmes observed that If the mere oppor
tunity for' prejudice and corruption was to
raise a presumption that they rxist It
would be hard to maintain Jury trial under
"Well, professor
married friends,
thing: I've put a
and lot.'
"Have ou anything to chauffeur It?" in
quired the professor. Chicago Tribune.
"':ll jou always be trim?" asked the
broker's suspicious daughter when younn
Sportlelgh had thrown himself at her feei
and begged for b.r hand.
"As ti'te as steel'" he cried
''Common or preferred?" she Inqiine.t
still suspicious. Chicago News
BACK TO FATHF.lt
I am going back to father.
Father whom 1 love the best.
And I'll snuggle up and nestle
Safe upon his kindly breast.
Though he sent me out In nngrv
To a world of rampant wrongs
I am coining back to nheer him-
Home Is where my trust belongs
Naught shall mar the holy fitness
Of a meeting long deferred;
1 am going home to father-
I'm the short and ugly word.
New York Kvening Sua.
BUCKWHEAT CAKES;
Chicago News.'
In the chilly days of autumn.
When the frost is on the ground.
Or In cold and dreary winter. -
When the snow lies all around.
There's an article of dlul.
That e're might glad to lake.
A dedcloua, toothsome viand
That is called the buckwheat cak.
When the buckwheat's on the griddle
How Impatiently we wait
Through the tlmo that s Intervening.
Kre the cake gets on the plate.
Then the butter, or the honey,
Or molasses, noon ls spread,
And the work of demolition
Of that cakes goes right n.hen l
Just ua one is disappearing
There's another takes Its place.
And a smile of satisfaction
Spreads across the eater's face.
Boon again the plate la empty.
Hut 'tis only brief delay,
For the cakes Just keep on coming
Till enough are stowed away.
All in vain Is Indigestion
To the buckwheat eater preached.
For the cakes hot from the griddle
Have the right spot always reached.
Whether early In the morning
Or at noon, of even night.
They are always warmly welcomed,
And they soothe the appetlts.
.Jest when butihwbuat.was dlscoMoe.l
ls a fact we do-'not know.
Hut we're told It was a viand
Heveral centuries ago.
On thai point we re not. disputing.
For were apt to make mistakes.
Hut we bless the man or woman
Who Invented buckwheat cakeh.
The six rescue cars sent to coal mining
regions by the new mining bureau and
me.nned with experts to demonstrate the
use of the latest appliances In mine disas
ters, contain, each, eight so-called oxygen
helmets, a supply of oxygen In tanks one
dozen safety lamps, one field telephone
with 3,000 feet of wire, resuscitating outfits
and a small outfit for use In demonstra
tlnn and sctusl practice of equipment re
lating to first-ald-to-the-lnjured In connec.
tion with mine accidents. One end of each
car will be fitted up as an air-tight room
to be used In training the men In the use
of the so-called oxygen helmets. This room
will be filled with noxious fluids, and the
miners, wearing the helmets, will remain
Inside for two hours In an atmosphere that
would kill without the helmets. These are
the helmets that permit one to enter a
mine Immediately following an explosion.
while It Is still filled with poisonous gases.
and breathe artificially.- The absence of
tho helmets at great catastrophes In the
L'nlted States has. It Is believed, rosulted
In a greater loss of life than necessary.
Frequently miners who have not suffered
physical Injury by an explosion have been
entombed In tha mine to die slowly from
the Inhalation of the poisonous gsses. Had
It been possible to reach these men within
a few hours, their lives might have been
saved. The helmets proved their worth at
the Hl-fated Cherry mine disaster, when
the rescuers succeeded In getting twenty
men out alive after they had been en
tombed seven days. In a number of In
stances miners have been saved from terri
ble deaths Jay the prompt arrival of
helmeted rescuers.
oTsmber 4 1910.
Lloyd C Crlscum, former ambassador
to Italy, was born November 1. 1x7:.', at HIv
erton. N. J. H. Is now chairman of the
republican state lomtn'ttee prosecuting the
caniiaiKii iu New York, lie was in the
diplomatic corps for nearly fifteen yeurs.
Willluni P. Hepburn, for a long time
member of congress ftom Iowa. Is 77 yea -a
old today. He was boi u at Wellsville. O.,
and ls the ajthor of the Hepburn railway
rate bill. He retired two ears ago aud
has been living at Ids home In Clariida.
Jay lAverty, manager of Itvrrty Broih
era live Stock commission at South Omaha,
was born November 4, Km'.. t Import
City. la. He taught school seven years
befoie going Into his present bjsiness in
1'iC.
James C. Lindsay, with the Do.Iih
Printing company, Is 61 He is u i ait .
of (ilavgow. Scotland and came to A.i.c i :
In l.). and has been a member ol the
tkbool board for two teruis.
puti'ru vbk ok mo run c.n.
KleM for r'relaht Movement Huge
and Inviting.
Philadelphia Record.
No other Industry has grown so rapidly
In tlie L'nlted States In the last ten years
as the motor car Industry. The capital in
vested has Increased from 6"t.uu0 to fluO.
000,000. The number of persons employud
In making automobiles and In accessory oc
cupations has Increased from to 'J7S.0lj.
Thus far motor cars have been mamly
made for the touring and pleasur.ng piwr
poses. They have been a luxury of the
well-to-do rather than a convenience an. I
advantage for th.i mass. As capacity ot
production Increases and supply bus meas
urably overtaken demand the motor cur
makers are beginning to turn their atten
tion to a wider development of their busi
ness. The great field for motors In the future
will be as curriers of freight. There la
va--d waste In all forms of initial ttans
poitatlon which may be lurgtly saved by
inotur truc.ing. Motors will be made to
run between the farms and the rails, cuiry
lng twice the load at twice the sliced of
wugons pulled by horses. Motors will
budge and shorten and facilitate all prt-s-trit
uistauce between the shop and lot
ciiftomer. They will make rural free de
livery of both mails and parcels. They
will furnish cheap competition for the d.-ar
rxpresnes. They will make the building
of good roads an .always profitable Invest
ment for all thickly settled area. What
has been in the main for the last ten yeais
:u access of faeiity und luxury In tne
1 fuiti'.H of going about on the common hlgh
- wa.s In the next tin years will become as
! decisive an access of utility for all forms
uf urban and suburban tranelt.
I jii niiimiii hi ii i i minimum i iiiiin i t .!!i!.L-. --1
jjp if nil' "I 'I
1 WilMf) j!
I jj
III ,J i:::': j
pti '" i
Iv : 1
s 'J sT
' I
Adler's Collegian Clothes
conform first of all to the necessity of giving the wearer
a becoming garment, and then meet the requirements of
prevailing style with a result that they are the clothes
preferred by men who desire tone, individuality and
distinctiveness without attracting attention by extremes.
Men who recognize these features in their garmeuts also
recognize our unusual quality of cloth, linings and in
terlinings. Foremost dealers in all sections are showing
our overcoats, suits and raincoats at $15.00 to $40.00.
Our style book will thoroughly post you. Mailed
upon application.
David Adler&SonsClothingCo.
Nobby Clothes Makers Milwaukee
r