"12
SJU.JEL.n.-.!.!--.'t 1. ...J. "-J ' -
The omaua Daily IMk
founded ry i.dward nnsEWATKR.
VICTOR ROSEWATER. KI'ITOR.
' F.ntered t Omaha potofflce as second
cisas matter.
TERMS OK SUBSCRIPTION.
Sunday Ht one year '';'
p.atrriy Ilee, on year II
I ally Hee (without Sunday), on ycar...4 0.'
Daily lira and Sunday, ona year le.lW
DKUVKKKD BY CARRIER,
Frsnlng lies (without Simdiv), pr wfelt. Co
Krenlng Heetwlth fnl . per week 1m
Dally 14" (Including funda ). per week. .To
Dsllv Dpi! (without Sunday), per week 1"C
Ad 'Iron all complaint ot Irregularities
la delivery t CRy Circulation lx pertinent.
OFFICES-.
Omaha The Bu Iding.
f-outh Omaha at North Twenty-fourth
tiwt.
Council Bliifft in Prott Ftreet.
Lincoln-! lAttln Hnlldina.
Chicago lf.i.i Muruuctie UnlMlng.
Nw Tork Room Hol-llftl No. M West
Thirty-third Mriet.
Washington Hi Foureenth Ftreet N. W.
CORRESPONDENCE.
Communications relating to Df and
editorial matter Ehould bo addressed.
Omaha Bee. Ed U.r'.nl I (epartment.
REMITTANCES.
P.emlt-by draft, express or poxlnl order
psjable to Tho Rue iNiMiil.ini; Compeny.
Only I-eent tamp received In payment of
mull account, personal cheeks except on
Omaha and eastern exchange iiol accepted.
STATEMENT Of CIRCULATION".
State of NehrasVii, DoukI.ih County, s..
Oeorge H. Tisciiuck, treasurer of The B
Publishing company, being duly sworn,
aye that the artful nuinuer of full nnd
eomplete oopIpb of The Iri!y, Morning.
Evening and Hnrxiay He printed (luring
the month of Octol;r. l.MO, wan ae follow:
1 43.350 17 43.370
t 44.700 18 4.1.360
. 43.3G0 3: 43,330
4 43.380 :0 43,310
1 43,440 21 43.4U0
., 43,640 3 43,170
7 43.760 Z3 43,450
43,030 24 44,020
.. 43,700 25 43,330
14 43.550 2 ...43.370
11 ..4.1,970 2T 43,390
,ia 43,300 28 ..,.43,400
1 43.340 211 43,050
14..,.. 43,670 Id 43,600
It 43,350 31..., 43,6a0
; 14 44,030 .
Total 1,350.740
Ketarned Coplea 11,343
Net Total,..., 1.338.368
Daily Average 43,174
GEO. B. TZSCHUCK.
Treasurer.
Subscribed In my presence and sworn to
before me this 81st dav of October, WO.
, M. P. WALKER.
(Seal.) Notary Publ o.
Subscriber lenvlnaT the rtty ten
porarllr should have The Bee
nailed te them. Address will be
esusasjied a often as requested.
Many crooked tickets
. straight.
were voted
Still, the Jack-poUers as a party are
not forrhally organized, '
Bven the latest returns Indicate
tbt Texas Is still safely -democratic.
The state house pie counter, will
bow be shifted to the other side of the
room.-
It 1 'quietly hinted that Vice Presl
"dent Sherman still hold the title of
VSunny.Jlm." k . .
For a state that never errs Kansas
came desperately near going in a dem
ocrat!? direction. ' ; '
But the re-election of Lee O'Nell
' Browne must not be taken as a vindi
cation of bribery. ' '
The Chicago Examiner insists that
It did It in Nebraska, Well, that lets
some other folks out.
Texas has . sold 2,000,000 turkeys
for Thanksgiivng. Then say Texas is
not a plutocratic state.
It is the Irony of fate that that big
rusgaiine poetry j contest should have
been won by an insane woman.
The election diverted attention from
toe season's business of foot ball, but
bow we may get down to brass tacks.
No wonder that, with all this talk
of tbe polls, people were constantly
reminded of Dr. Cook and Commander
Feary. .
, For. supposedly good business men
our brewers acd liquor dealers cer
tainly made a poor Investment in
layor; 'Jlm.M ,
''How could those who fixed the date
of Thanksgiivng day so - accurately
bare foreseen the closing of the foot
ball season?
Up to 'date Helle Elmore has failed
to appear and that ominous 33d day of
November gets closer upon Dr. Crip-
pen each day.
Late report from Cairo "Students
and Egyptian nationalists applaud
outcome In New York and few other
States." Knockers!
j Presumably the paid officers of the
German-American alliance will be
heard from In due tlaie along with
the other back counties.
Speaker Pool is doubtless sorry that
be twitched to a rainbow cuuae when
b might have remained in the house
and wielded the gavel again.
Omaha will entertain a lot of state
and Interstate meetings and conven
tions during the comiug month. Omaha
is prepared to play tost all the time.
nnsansaaanBBnnsnsaaaSnsaMSnssnnna
Mr. Metcalfe says be still thinks Just
as much of Edgar Howard as he ever
id. Perhapa Mr. Hitchcock could
truthfully utter the same seutlmeut.
"The task of emancipating the child
toiler is a stupendous one," observes
a western paper. But do not despair,
so was the task of emancipating the
slave..
The firiit we know tVy will be
prosecuting brlbe-takera hoturu
state's evidence for libeling the names
and reputations of the bribe-giver.
Note the Illinois election returns.
Wet and Dryi.
In several states nt the recent elec
tion phases of sumptuary legislation
figured as Issues, but the results are
bo varying as to Indicate no such co
herency of sentiment as would afford
a safe guide for the future. In some
states where prohibition sentiment was
strong It apparently lost ground and
In others where It was supposed to be
weaker It seemingly gained strength.
Possibly the partisans on each Hide find
ample room for renewed hope In their
respective cause, but to an unbiased
onlooker such conclusion is not so
plain.
In Missouri the proposed constitu
tional amendment for statewide prohi
bition vnt overwhelmingly defeated,
despite claims of the drys that it
would carry with a wide margin. To
offset this, Oklahoma defeated the pro
posal to substitute county option for
Its general prohibition law. Again, in
some counties of South Carolina the
prohibitionists had a landslide for
their plan to put the dispensary out of
business. Nebraska, In which the is
sue was drawn between a brewery can
didate and the republican nominee for
governor running on a platform con
taining a county option plunk, elected
a wet legislature, but annihilated the
brewery man. In Delaware the wets
beat the drys. In Florida, where pro
hibitionists had fully expected to carry
their constitutional amendment, they
lost by a decisive vote. This Is one of
their greatest losses, for in view of
their recent victories in adjacent
states, they had banked with full as
surance on carrying Florida and thus
securing their hold still more firmly
on the south. The coming legislature
in Texas will aubmlt a proposed con
stitutional amendment to the people at
the next election, but, since agreed on
by all parties, It did not form an Issue
in. this election. But, on the other
hand, the prohibitionists named a state
ticket and made an out-and-out fight
for its election. It was headed by a
son of General Sam Houston for gov
ernor and went down to defeat by a
typical Texas democratic majority. It
is barely possible that this may supply
something of a criterion as to the fate
of the constitutional amendment two
years hence, though the drys have
made unmistakable Inroads on the
liquor forces of that state.
' Railroads and Politics.
Otto II. Kahn, one of the American
"kings of commerce," has attracted
wide attention by his remark In
Omaha upon a tour of western rail
roads, that "Railroads must get ont of
politics." The statement has been
generously commented on In the east
and endorsed by other large lights In
the business world. ' Only a few weeks
ago President Mellen of the Boston &
Maine and New Tork, New Haven &
Connecticut laid down a similar pre
cept, declaring, to the amazement of
New England, that the Boston ft Maine
would no longer participate In politics,
but would cultivate a closer and better
understanding between Itself and the
people It served.
Here Is what Mr. Kahn said:
The railroads must ret entirely out of
politics. They appreciate this fact and are
acting accordingly, Thy must establish
more Intimate relations with the people
themselves. It Is a mystery to m that
they did not real! the Importance of tbis
move long ago.
And it Is a mystery to many other
people. It has always seemed strange
that with such business acumen back
of them the railroads did not long ago
awake to the fact that their participa
tion tn politics to the extent of dom
ination to which many of them have
gone hurt more than It helped them,
But It Is encouraging to end them com
lng to their senses even this late, and
If they act upon the advice of men like
Mellen and Kahn the people may con
gratulate themselves that one of the
serious obstacles to more representa
tive government, as well as cleaner
elections. Is being surmounted.
Fight on. Anti-Trait Law.
With the hearing for an Interpreta
tion of the Sherman anti-trust law
pending before the federal supreme
court,. certain interests affected by the
law have been carrying on a "cam
paign of education" through friendly
periodicals of the east and having their
literature put In pamphlet form for
general distribution. These articles
are written by men posing as experts
on the subject and are calculated to
Influence public opinion, if not to at
tract attention of the judges them
selves wbo have to pass upon the act.
The trust magnates may be satisfied
of the wisdom of such methods, but
the Inconsistency of them on the part
of publications so recently condemning
criticism of the courts in others is at
once apparent. All tbis literature goes
under the common heading, "The
Mwiace to Business of the Sherman
Anti-Trust Act." It challenges public
opinion right tlxere. The Sherman law
has not, in the Judgment of most peo
ple, proved to be a menace to business.
It has curbed, the rapacity of certain
kinds of business and in many in
stances has worked beneficent results
by so doing. Of course, It, nor any
other law, ahould be so constructed or
applied as to impair or imperil legiti
mate business, and the Sherman law
has not done that in the long ruu. It
has sought to lay the blame and pen
alty for violation of its provisions upon
the individual and It is this phase of
the law to which the trusts have most
objected. It la because the law con
templates dealing with the fact Instead
of the shadow that It has drawn the
Ere of vested Interests upon It. It has
bet-n shown in too many cases, though,
that visiting civil penalties upon large
Ill) MIK:
corporations will not restrain the en
croachments which the government is
after.
If the anti-trust at Is defective it
is subject to fair correction, and the
court is likely to dW.coxer Ibis, but the
people are not likely at this late dayi
to share tho view of these interests
that it is a menace to business, for
business has attained formidable pro
portions since the law went Into effect.
Judge Sutton's Great Run.
Judge Sutton will not go to con
gress from this district, but everyone
will concede that he made a great run
against seemingly Insurmountable ob
stacles and came remarkubly near
reaching the goal.
Two years ogo the democratic candi
date foV congress In this district was
elected by a majority of 2,575 over his
republican competitor. This year, In
spite of all adverse conditions, in the
face of the local furore for Dahlman,
and against the unlimited campaign
fund replenished by the brewers,
Judgo Sutton has cut this democratic)
majority down to about 300. Judge
Sutton has carried both the two out
side counties, reversing the normal
democratic majority in Sarpy county,
and would without a doubt have car
ried Douglas county and been elected
were It not for the coercion of straight
party tickets by the voting machine.
Though beaten on the face of the
returns. Judge Sutton has nothing to
be ashamed of when ho compares the
little 3 00 adverse majority with the
10,000 democratic majority scored In
the district on other parts of the ticket.
Those New Schools.
The proposition authorizing the
school board to issue 17 50,000 of
school bonds to provide new school
facilities has carried with an over
whelming endorsement. Our people
take a natural pride in their public
schools and are always ready to vote
money necessary to keep them up to
the highest standard.
The bond proposition enumerates
specifically how the proceeds are to be
spent, and it goes without saying that
this apportionment will be duly ob
served. The people who have voted
this money for new school buildings
will Insist upon its honest and eco
nomic expenditure. In the new school
buildings emphasis should be placed
on the essentials and substantial
features, and while they should not
violate any rules of art, they should
conform above all to the demands of
safety and sanitation. Let us put up
no more tinderbox school houses Im
periling the lives of helpless children,
and let us have good plumbing, heat
ing, l'ghtlng and ventilation without
any frills or fancy experiments.
It Is a good deal more important
that the school rooms be light and
airy, the stairways easy and corridors
commodious than that big assembly
halls be provided for social entertain
ment or gewgaw ornaments plastered
on the outside.
Ban Francisco has set a high ante
for New Orleans to raise in that Pan
ama exposition game. Added to the
popular subscription of 17,600,000,
the city, by leave of the state's vote,
may Issue $5,000,000 In bonds and the
state put in another 15,000,000, mak
ing '$17,600,00 In all, which looks
very much like the bacon.
Congressman Hitchcock in his paper
reads a very interesting curtain lec
ture to Governor-elect Aldrlch, which,
however, would be equally and even
more applicable to Mr. Hitchcock,
himself, as the expectant senator,
print it again with name and title sub
stituted. Douglas county republicans can ap
predate now much better what the
democrats have had to contend with
most of the time in the past when they
had to go up against foreordained de
feat with all the resources of war on
the other side.
Judge Troup thinks his decision in
favor of the voting machine is vindi
cated by the election of "Johnny"
Lynch alone of all the republican
candidates on the county ticket. Yes,
and also by the defeat of Judge Sutton
for congress.
It Is supposed to be understood thai
Congressman Latta has agreed not to
run for the third time. But It should
also be understood that Congressman
Latta reserves the right to revise all
agreements.
"What's the matter with Missouri!
She's all right," exclaims the Globe
Democrat, which, considering that
Champ Clark still resides at Bowling
Green, Is a very temperate May of put
ting it.
Virginia farmers are glad to sell
rabbits for 10 cents apiece, the Wash
ington Post says. They ought to have
been able to get that much for one
foot before November 8.
Maybe Senator-to-be Hitchcock will
make Mr. Bryan his secretary In re
turn for those few kind words Mr,
Bryan spoke in bis behalf during the
campaign.
Senator Depew will probably not
complain that the legislature went
democratic. He doubtless enjoyed
himself what time he spent in Wash
ington. Dr. Clippen surely bas a good joke
on some London lawyer. He had
$3,000 in a bank thut bus just failed
and he gets his wheu "23" rolls
round,
OMAHA. SATHiDAV, NOVEMBER 12. into.
Wise Words
Elitoriiil In Woi Id Herald.
Chester 11. Aldrlch of 1'avM City has
been elected governor of Nelirnpka, after
a tli eiiiKius. bitter and unplcaxant ium-pals-n.
by a very flattering majority. The
character of the fight was such thut It
hi left many soara behind It. It will be
fr Mr. AMricli himself to tay whether
those !rarn are to be Inflamed or healed.
Air. AMricli will have It In his power
pleasantly to surprlon both those who sup
ported and those who opposed him. It is
to bo presumed thut, as an Intelligent
man, he in under no considerable de
lusions as to what his election means. Ex
cept among a single clans the fervent
county npUonlfts and prohibitionists there
was lltte Aldrlch enthusiasm In Ne
brunka. A Rood many thousand people
voted for Mr. Aldrlch reluctantly, hopina"
almost against hope that he was a bigger
and broader man than they believed htm
to be. These are the people whom Mr.
Aldrlch can pleasantly disappoint by
mi'HMiilng up to the greatness of his op
pirtunltles. However, he was elected and by whom
ever he was elected, Mr. Aldrlch Is nut
elected to be the governor of any particu
lar sect or coterie or class or Interest. He
is elected to be the governor of all Ne
braska, lie Is elected to represent all the
people and to protect every legitimate In
tel est, at the tame time enforcing the
law fairly and Impartially against all alike.
It Is not his province as governor to pun
ish his enemies. It Is not his place to in
flume hatred and suspicion nor to promote
Kti ife between citisens ho may differ with
one another. .It is not even his principal
duty, much less his principal opportunity,
to provide public Jobs for his party friends
Mr, Aldrlch Is a man of aomo cultui't
and education, whu has had leual train
lng and pubilo experience. Ilia lugialative
record is not a dlciedllabie una. Ha has
tho opportunity to grow in the confidence
and respect of the stute which has honorvu
him by proving himself a broader and big
ger man than those who elected him be
lieved him to be at the very time the
were depositing their ballots.
The World-Herald opposed Mr. Ald
rlch with vigor In the campaign. It did
1U best to defeat, him, within fair and
proper lines. Now that the fight is over,
however, and the people have given their
verdict, the World-Herald stands ready to
uphold and defend lilm In everything he
may do as governor which Is right and
brave and manly. It sincerely hopes be
will be Impressed and governed by the
thought that Nebraska Is bigger than any
political party, bigger than any sect or
creed or Interest, and that all alike are
entitled to considerate treatment and a
square deal.
In Other Lands
Id Lights em What ts Traaai
plrlng Among tbs Wear ao
Tar JTstloaa of the Baxth.
I'lime Minister Asquith's announcement
of the failure of the conference which
sought a solution of the parliamentary
deadlock, disposes of various reports of
success circulated through news bureaus
for weeks past. Less than a week ago,
word came from trustworthy quarters that
an agreement had been reached for a
comprehensive scheme of Imperial federa
tion, embodying home rule for the four
divisions of the United Kingdom and Ire
land, with a parliament representative of
ail the emphre; that a convention was to
be called to draft a federal constitution,
that meanwhile the toriea would prevent a
ministerial crisis until a constitution was
whipped into shape, and that, In any event
no political disturbance would be permitted
to mar the sea-ion of preparation for the
coronation festivities of the coming June,
This imposing structure, reared by
supposedly reliable political architects in
London Is blown over Ilka a house of
cards by the prime minister's word, and
the issue of "ending or mending" the
House of Lords, la returned unchanged to
Parliament, which assembles next week.
Failure Is written on the face of the truoe
entered upon six months ago. A general
election at an early date seems inevitable,
and the question of modifying the veto
power of the House of Lords sent to the
lectors for decision- The fruitless con
clusion of the conference affords abundant
material for political fireworks during the
winter months in Great Britain.
The retirement of Lord Morley from tu
post of secretary of stats for India marks
the retirement of the distinguished liberal
statesman from active politics. Ha remains
a member of the ministry, holding the
honorary office of lord president of the
oouncJl, with a salary of about 110.000 a
year. Lord Morley is the ' last of the
Gladstonlon group of British statesman,
whose names are written large in the hist
ory of the empire for the last fifty years. He
baa been Identified with and an active sup
porter of every progressive movement of
his time, aa unwavering defender of democ
racy, and a brilliant advocate of popular
rights. Largely through bis Influence the
steps were taken which resulted In the
federation of South African states, and
to him goes the credit of Instituting limited
representaUve government tn India. Onl?
oue act in bis long and honorable career
caused grief to his admirers, and that was
his acceptance of a peerage, Gladstone
had repeatedly refused a seat In the upper
house, preferring to remain a commoner to
the cud. But unusual circumstances forced
Mr. Morley to sacrifice his convictions
and consistency. One very near to him. It
Is related, became a defaulter In business
to an exttnt Involving at least liOO,M. Mr.
M.or ley's name had been forged on notes
and he took the view that be was morally
bound to pay them. In order to do this a
salaried position was necessary, and he ac
cepted the office and title aa a sacrifice
to betrayed friendship.
The "padlock bill" passed by the Spanish
senate recently gets Its name from Its
primary purpose, which Is to shut the
door against tho Immigration, of religious
orders from France or Italy. Pending the
completion of negotiations with the Vati
can, no new religious establishments are
to be created In Bpain, and the extent of
the regulation of those permitted la de
pendent on the nature of tho compromise
that may be effected between Madrid and
Rome, borne modus vlvendl rather than
an imitation of the Ftench' method Is to
be expected, for the majority of Spaniard,
even those who advocate reform, are not
radically anti-clerical.
a
The diligent pursuit of dutiable goods at
American porta ranks as a summer pastime
In comparison with the seal and exactions
of customs bouses on European borders.
Two men went to Nice lately from Italy
to attend a funeral and took with them
a wreath of flowers to which was fastened
a silk ribbon, bearing an Inscription. They
was Inforarvd at their destination that
they would have to pay a duty equivalent
to UC. The mourners protested, saying
that the wreath was made of natural
floaers, on which there was no duty: but
they were Informed that the dutiable
part was the silk, and that, aooordlng to
the tariff laws, duty must be collected
on the gross weight of the memorial
emblem. Then the men sgreed to throw
the rlbbuu away, but this could not be
for the Elect
Same Slightly Revised.
Gilbert M. Hitchcock of Omaha has been
given the preferential vote for Vnited Hates
senator from Nebraska, after a strenuous,
bitter and unpleasant campaign, by a flat
tering majority. The character of the fight
was such that It has left many scars 'be
hind It. It will be for Mr. Hitchcock him
self to say whether those tears are to be
Inflamed or healed.
Mr. Hitchcock will have It In his power
pleasantly to surprise both those who sup'
ported and those who opposed him. It is
to.be presumed that, as an Intelligent
man, he Is under no considerable de
lusions as to what his election means. Ex
cept among; a single class the fervent
county optionlsta and prohibitionists there
was little Hitchcock enthusiasm In Ne
braska, A good many thousand people
voted for Mr, Hitchcock reluctantly, hoping
almost against hope that he was a bigger
and broader man than they believed him
to be. These are the people whom Mr.
Hitchcock can pleasantly disappoint by
measuring up to the greatness of his op
portunities. However, he is elected and by whomever
lie Is elected, Mr. Hitchcock Is not elected
to be the senator of any particular sect or
coterie or class or interest. He Is elected
to be the senator of all Nebraska. He Is
elected to represent all the people and to
protect every legitimate Interest. It Is
not his province as senator to punish
his enemies. It Is not his place to in
flame hatred and suspicion nor to promote
strife between citizens who may differ with
one another. It la not even his principal
duty, much less his principal opportunity,
o provide public Jobs for his party friends.
Mr. Hitchcock is a man of soma culture
and education, who has had legal train
ing and pubiio experience. His legislative
record is not a discreditable one. He has
iiie opportunity to grow In the confidence
and respect of the state which has honored
.din by proving himself a broader and big
ger roan than those who elected him be
lieved him to be at the very time they
a ere depositing their ballots.
The World-Herald supported Mr. Hitch
cock with vigor In the campaign. It did
its best to elect him, within fair and
proper lines. Now that the fight Is over,
however, and the people have given their
verdict, the World-Herald stands readv to
Aiphold and defend hlra In everything he
may aa as senator which Is right and
brave and manly. It sincerely hopes he
will be impressed and governed by the
thought that Nebraska Is bigger than any
political party, bigger than any sect or
creed or interest, and that all alike are
entitled to considerate treatment and a
square deal.
done on French soli, and so thsy journeyed
back to the frontier, where they disposed
of the ribbon, boarded a train for Nice
with the rlbbonless wreath, and arrived
too late for the funeral.
M. Briand bas been a sors diaannnin
to the French socialists, who had come
to look upon him as a radical of radicals,
and expected him In high office to ex
emplify all their doctrines to which he had
assented. When the railroad strike as
sumed a dangerous phase and agitators
were trying to fan It Into a rebellion, the
premier developed conservative and pa
trlotio sentiment, with the result that his
restrictive measures saved the country
from an upheaval. Five years ago he was
an almost irrepressible extremist, the man
who might have been expected to lead,
not to suppress an Industrial outbreak.
Responsibility has brought reflection and
compelled thought The sobering Influence
has mads him the Frenchman of the hour.
Constantinople Is practically dogless for
the first time in modern history. Thirty
thousand dogs were exiled from the olty
on an Island on the Bea of Marmora, and
left to survive or perish en sea air and
sea, water. An occasional dog la still to
be found In the capital, so still that any
Turk may come home at any old hour
without the annoying disturbance of an
"honest bark."
Letting; In the Light.
Washington Herald.
Aooordlng to a recent decision of the
United States supreme court, it Is not a
violation of (the constitutional rights of a
defendant, la a murder trial If jurymen
are allowed to go to their homes or to
read the "daily papers while the trial ts
In progress. This dlsDoses of tha antt.
quated notion that to be a competent
Juryman a man must not read the pa
pers or have opinions of his own.
World-Wide Bleuln..
Bpringfleld Republican.
No part of President T alt's Thanksgiving
day proclamation became It and the occa
sion so well aa this passage: "It Is espe
cially to be noted that during the last
year great progress has been achieved In
the causa of arbitration and the peaceful
settlement of International disputes." , This
Is a blessing as wide as the world, and may
It grow In scope and achievement!
Where Heroism Failed.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The man, who for six year eluded a
Carnegie medal, has been run to earth.
The great trouble with heroes Is that they
never stop to count the consequences when
the heroic opportunity confronts them.
Inflating the tklg..
Washington Post
Tha report that Germany has a new ex
plosive shell of unprecedented power will
perhaps make the chip on Germany's
shoulder appear somewhat bigger to Eng,
land.
Knsr Money.
Washington Post
Only to think that outfit of unskilled
labor In the next congress will cinch nine
months pay before being called on tn
earn a dollar.
Merely a Loral Kick.
Cleveland Leader.
Nevertheless, the popularity of Theodore
Roosevelt is iuitneuse and country-wide.
Our Birthday Book
November la, lSlo.
Elisabeth Cady Stanton, one of the pio
neers tn the woman suffrage movement In
this country, was born November 12. 1816,
at Johnstown, N, T. The first woman's
rights convention met at her residence In
IMS. 6 he died a few years ago.
O. H. P, Belmont of the house of Bel
mont and better known as "Perry," Is It
He was born In New York and has Ureii
a member of congress several times.
Nixon Waterman, Journultst and poet,
was born November 11, K,'), at Newark,
111. He was a member of The Bee's edi
torial staff at one time, and now writes
for many of the principal magaxlnes and
periodicals.
11. A. Holdrege, general manager of the
Omaha I -lectrlo E:glit and lower com
pany, is .17. He was born In UoMon aud
graduated as electrical engineer from the
Boston Institute of Technology, lie bas
been la his present poslUoq six years.
or modern time V
helps to perfect cooking. r
Makes
Calve, Pastries, Crusts,
Light, Delicious, Wholesome.
Best families, wcrcl over, uso it.
I if
t i , gflJ r. ., a
POLITICAL DRIFT.
Champ Clark's Missouri mule Is being
groomed tor the promised parade on Penn
sylvania avenue. I
One of the many surprising features of
the election Is the awful appetite for office
developed by democrats.
Usually Pennsylvania vocalizes with the
strength of a grand opera oliorus. This
year the state whispers a weak Tenor note.
Uncle Joe piled up his usual majority
and he isn't saying a word. But a snap
shot of his smile would be a moving pic
ture. Back in Indiana "Mary of the vineolad
cottage" has gone Inside, pulled down the
blinds and Is relieving her seared heart
with a good cry.
Cook county, Illinois, and Douglas county,
Nebraska, are partners In misery. Only
one republican in each succeeded In reach,
lng the pie counter.
Referendum clamor in South Dakota put
before the voters the question whether or
not railroad locomotives should wear elec
trlo headlights. The "noes" won and kero
sene was vindicated. . .
Tha "hope of the white race" Is knocked
out again. In St Louis a colored man ran
for an office against the former chairman
of the democratic city committee and
knocked the white man clear over the
ropes.
George Washington Parr of Nebraska
City, late drum major of the Otoe County
Dahlman club, sent to an Omaha friend a
fat game bird, feathers and ' all, tagged
with this pathetic message! ' "Tom, old
scout, enjoy yourself; It's me for orowl"
Missouri pulled down a cloudburst on
the heads of the advocates of a dry state.
In St. Louis the wet majority was 12S.432,
a proportion of twenty to one. Had Billy
Sunday pulled off another preachment In
the town it Is believed the "drys" would
have been skunked.
Financial Snrg-ery.
Philadelphia Ledger.
Several Chinese banks have failed. Now
It will be possible to ascertain if there Is
anything in the old yarn tfiat In China the
failure of a bank was always followed by
the failure of the banker's bead to remain
on his shoulders.
Yon Can't Lose Willie.
Chicago Tribune.
Viewing the result In general and In par
ticular, we entreat Mr. Bryan to be calm.
There Is nothing In It for hlra.
Jill
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MIRTHFUL KEMARKS.
Teacher Charles, tell what you know
of the Mongolian race.
Charles 1 wasn't there.- ' I went to the
foot ball game. Judge.
"Didn't I contribute .AO0O to your cam
paign?" asked Mr. Inmtin ftsx.
"Yes; but look nt the number of word
the opposition candidate put in. valued
In the regular market at a dollar each!"
Washington Star.
"In the light of modern Invention, I
know now what the mermaids sal on a
rock combing their long golden tresses
for."
"What were they waiting for?"
"For a Marcel wave to come along"
Baltimore American.
"Grateful citizens may one day provide
a magnificent memorial to you.
"Perhaps." replied Senator Rorghum.
"But I don't see any way of my getting
an interest In the contract to provide the
stonework and statuary." Washington
Star.
"There Is one thing whloh a marrying
minister desires In his business ss ardently
as other business men dread It."
"What Is that?"
"A prolonged tie-up." Boston Transcript.
"They will never be troubled with the Ir
rigation problem In England."
"Why not?"
"At least, not aa long as they are lur
of a reign." Chicago Post
SLEEPYHEAD.
Chioago News.
Teensy little tads like me
Can't have no fun at all.
For soon as we are through with tea
Somebody's bound to call.
In an awful mean old way:
"Bobby, come to bed!
Brother Dick an' sis can stay,
But you're a sleepyhead!" -
When all the children g to see
The movln'-plcture show, - - "
I see the first that's all for me
An' then I have to go.
'Cause nursle whispers: "You can't wait;
That s what your mother said.
For now, you know, it's getting late.
An' you're a sleepyhead!"
An' It's the same way Kundsy night,
When sister's beau's in town:
I see them shade the parlor light
An' pull the curtains down;
r:n ir l drop in unawares,
Why, sister's cheeks git red
She scolds an' says: "Y
ou run upstairs
You little sleepyhead!"
It's "sleepyhead" an "sleepyhead!"
That makes me awful mad:
They pick on me, my nursle said.
Because I'm Just a tad.
Well' when I am a man, just wait,
I'll send some kid to bed.
An' say: "You can't elt up so late,
'Cause you're a sleepyhead I"
ELYS EE"
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you a
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