6
tut: dee: OMAHA, rniDAV, January inn.
Tiie omaha Daily Hke
rOl'NDKD BT EDWARD ROSEWATaK.
VHTOR MHEWATEft, F.D1TOR.
EtiUiid at Oi7.!
class tratter. .
postofflce al second-
r r .
i krmh or SfnsCKIin'li)N.
"'indsi H. or "r , II-
Kiiu':ir lift, ortf "" II "
Dally He (without s- CI l. unp year..M.u
bally Hee and Hunta.-. ?ne year S4 W
DK UtERKIi U V"-ARK1KR.
Fvenl ig tv- (without Mttfi1y. per we c
Evm! i Dm (With Sundayi. rep .. le
Dally B tin. hiding Sunday), per week. 15c
Dally Hee (without Funday). per week..lc
Ado-esa all conrplaihta of Irregularities In
lellviry to City circulation Department
OFFICES.
orralia The Ih Building.
Boi th Umiht-U f. .Twenty-fourth 8t-,Co'in-l
rlluffs--li ft.ott Street.
Mr.-olu A UMIe Hulldlng
ClrWso-l."ls Mnrriietl Hulldlng.
Kitni Clty-Hellanee Funding.
New York 4 Weil Thirty-third street.
Washington 725 Fourteenth Street. N. W.
CORRESPONDENCE.
Communications relating to nrwi and
editorial matter should be addressed
Omaha Bee. Editorial Department.
RKMITTANCF.B.
Remit by ira(i, express or postal order
payable to The riM Publishing Company.
Only 2-cent Mamr received In payment of
mall accounts, Personal check except on
Omaha and eastern eichange not accepted.
STATF.MENT OF CIRCULATION,
ttate ot Nebraska, Douglas County, as.
Dwlght Williams, circulation manager of
Tha Bee PubllHliina- Compsnv, being dulv
worn, says that 'he actual number of full
and complete ropli tf The Dailv. Morning.
Evening ana Sunday Bei-s printed during
the month of December, 1SW, was as follows:
1 .43,870 IT 43.U0
1- 44,000 II 44,890
-'.43,320 If ..4J.M0
4 , .4S,nO ' JO 43,60
.,..43,070 II 43,040
43,43' 21 .44,900
44.0&0 IS 44,330
I 43,23b ti 44,090
I .....42,680 Jti.. 44,080
14 .....42,400 it 44,400
11 44,280 27 .44,280
II ...49,880 II 48,250
II 42,400 II 43,090
14 vJ3". '. SO 43.&80
II 43,070 II 43,440
1 42,180
Total 1.388,780
Returned Copies..
X1.4S3
Net Total 1,344,887
Dally Average 43,304
DWIOHT W1MJAMS,
Circulation Manager.
Subscribed in my presence and sworn to
before me this list day of December, 1910.
. 'HOBKRT HUNTER,
' Notary Public.
Sabscrthers leaving; U rltr tem
porarily should bare Th
aaall to them. Address will be
ehaaced as eftea ma reqaeeleel.
The big Land show will land hero
next week.
This bandit buslneaa can also be too
easily overdone.
Whose birthday .' today? Consult
The Bee's Junior Birthday book.
Iet us trust that the water wagon
did not freeze up In this last cold snap.
That new California senator should
how hla Works In deeds as wll as
words, i
"Money Goes to the Sewera." Well,
that la good as throwing It to the
winds. 1 ? .
Kansas has one editor who la al
ways pusillng bio readers. His name
Is Riddle. ' i ' '
Still it' Is quite a compliment to!
"Jim"- Patten ( , to be oued for
16,000,000.
The Detroit News says "burglary is
a poor trade." It Is no trade at all,
it is an art.
What if Americano should be found
guilty of the charge of knowing noth
ing about, art?
What, some eminent American
statesmen need to learn is how to re
sign to their fate.
From chairman of the county board
to head Janitor of the county court
bouse. "Oh, what, a rise,' my coun
trymen." y
Boost for Omaha. The enthusiasm
of the true booster does not cool off,
no matter what temperature the ther
mometer records.
Six deaths In the United States sen
ate in about six months. Still, no one
la shying at an Invitation to enter
within the deadly circle.
Wo haive not heard that "1'ncle
Joe" has offered all or any part of
that 12.300,000 legacy to the insur
gents for a compromise'.
Champ Clark Is said to be a fine
Judge of horses. Maybe that is the
reason be reconsidered bis promise to
drive a span of mules up Pennsyl
vania avenue.
A London paper complains that
American women are overdressed. Oh,
well, It might as well be that as any
thing else. They have to criticise us
for something.
Samson shoved the pillars of the
temple front under it, but J. Plerpont
Morgan, the Hercules ot the twentieth
century Is credited with saving nine
banks from falling In one day.
City Clerk "Dan" Butler baa nomi
nated Governor Aldrich for member
ship in the Ananias club. The
- chances are that up to this time Gov-
ernor Aldrich Is not aware that there
ia such a person as "Big Dan" on the
map.
The Douglas delegation in the legis
lature iu the role of peace-makers at
Lincoln must be a new and novel spec
tacle. The last DoUglas delegation
was always to be fouad la the middle
of the ring darttig all comers to knock
tw.t Chip off it shoulder.
Referendum on the Court!,
A suggestion that I receiving considers-
ble commendation because of the belief j
na, . aoop,lon T...UM rti..-...n tt - m. ;
llrlcatlon of good laws by the courts Is
that when the supiem court f a state
voids a la enacted hy the legislature K
should act automatically as a referendum
to the voters of the question. Shall the
decision of the supreme court be sustained?
I'nder existing conditions the adere in
terpretation of the supreme court Is equiv
alent to the veto of an executive except
that It Is unfortunately final. A veto of an
executive may be overcome when the pop
ular demand Is strong, but when a su
preme court has spoken It nut only knock
out the law. but brands the principle as
bad. thus forbidding the enactment of an
other law Involving It.
If this la a government of the people, in
which those who mal: lams must hold
themselves amenable ami subservient to
the people for wIiohs government such
laws are made, there Is no good reahon
why those who Interpret such laws should
not be subject to the same limitations. The
proposed system would give to every law
the stability that would come from popu
lar endorxemcnt. Lincoln Htar. '
What is the next logical step In the
evolution of popular government after
the establishment of an Initiative and
referendum for direct legislation? If
the people confess that they cannot
elect a legislature competent and hon
est enough to. do the work of law
making and constitution-changing, can
they be expected to choose Judges
competent and honest enough to ad
minister Justice?
The argument is here advanced that
a Judicial decision nullifying a law on
the ground of invalidity or unconsti
tutionality has the same effect as an
unconditional veto and therefore an
appeal should lie to the people to say
whether the courts should be sus
tained or reversed. In its essence,
however, a court decision knocking
out a law Is no different than a court
decision awarding damages or impos
ing a penalty for crime. In fact, fre
quently the one is intermingled with
the other in the same decision. To be
logical and avoid difficulties in draw
ing the line, the referendum should
apply to all litigation and the defeated
plaintiff or defendant given a chance
to submit his case to popular vote be
fore accepting the decree aa final.
If the people can decide law suits
better than duly constituted Judges,
why, then, maintain all the expensive
machinery of our courts? Why not
abolish courts altogether and let
everyone with a grievance initiate his
own verdict and have it ratified or re
jected at the polls? If the initiative
and referendum is the correct and
proper thing to check law-makers and
Judges who interpret the laws It might
also Just as well be extended to the
executive and various administrative
departments. When . the governor
grants an unpopular pardon to a pen
itentiary convict why should it not go
to referendum and let the people de
cide? When the governor is asked
to establish a cattle Quarantine which
may be burdensome to some of the
stock raisers, why should they not
have the right to invoke the referen
dum for their protection The Initia
tive and referendum proceeds on the
theory that representative government
In law-making ia a failure and that
the people should govern themselves
directly In mattera of legislation, but
complaints against the courts and ex
ecutive are probably as numerous as
complaints against the legislature. If
we have at last discovered the panacea
insuring good government we should
certainly utilize It to its fullest extent.
Defying Dame Fashion.
The scare in New York that the sup
ply of thf false hair market may be
reduced to the discarded Chinese
queues has evoked a . declaration of
threatened revolt against Dame Fash
Ion. Women assert they will go with
out tbeir rata and puffs and rolls en
tirely before they will take them from
the slick pates of the orientals. But
will they? If it comes to this ex
tremity will they not wear the China
man's bair and say nothing about it,
except, possibly, to explain that they
were not supposed to know whose or
what hair it was?
Defy Dame Fashion? Oh, no.
Woman may like her own way. She
may insist upon her rights and pre
rogatives, but whoever heard of a
woman who rlalmed.lt was her right
to falter In obedience to one of this
imperious mistresses' mandates? That
Is the one authority never questioned
or defied. It Is all very well to make
this fine display of courage against
what the fair ones may regard inscru
table and Intolerable unwritten law,
but-nothing Is likely to come of it ex
cept meek and mild obedience.
So expect no discarding of the false
adornment of woman's head, foolish
man, until Dame Fashion deereea it.
And. according to present commercial
forecasts, that will be no time soon.
The returns are too good. If you
have gone to the pains of getting up
any great amount of enthusiasm over
this outburst of womanly courage just
open the valve and let the steam es
cape. The rats and the puffs and the
rolls will be worn, whether they come
from China. Halifax or the Fiji
islands.
aBaamxaBBBBBaBBBBBBBBBaiamxeBBBaaaMaBaaa
The question of putting public char
ities on a more businesslike basis
should not be sidetracked for a dis
cussion of the adequacy or inadequacy
of any particular institution to meet
the demands on It. or w hether It is re
ceiving the public support It deserves.
It our charitably inclined people were
reasonably assured that the money
given by them . to relieve' distress
would be applied to the parpose in an
effective manner, and wiUiaut waste,
and duplication, they would 4 much
more prompt and ' generous in their
(response. A valuabla auggeation hag,
been mailt- that all these charities tie-j
pen d in g on volunteer or solicited eon- '
trlbut,onil trom ,ne gPneri,i public ;
,
F,10u,1 ne required by law in make a j
showing of their nuances and opera-I
tlon and be subjected to a certain
measure ol public control which would
prevent duplication, imposition and
abuse. This suggestion should be
followed up by the formulation of
such a bill, .which the
legislature '
would no doubt be glad to enact
Rail Rates and Operation.
Lawyer DrandelB estimates that if
the railroads Mere granted the in
crease In rates they demand
they I
would enlarge their earnings about 3
per cent. He contends that far more
than this amount might easily be
saved in more scientific operation.
Though he Is arguing from the stand
point of the shippers' attorney. Mr.
llrandels undoubtedly Is hitting near
the head of the nail. It is quite be
lievable that if the railroads should
unite as faithfully for the purpose of
scientific operation as they have for
scientific rate increases they could
not effect a 3 per cent saving. When
the great skill and resources of rail
road management combine on any one
object they usually get results and we
have had some disclosures of late tbt
tend to show a decided lack in sys
tematic economy of railroad operation.
The Union Pacific and Southern
Pacific are two roads whose records
the last year seem to refute the theory
that railroad operation is down to the
minimum and that higher rates are
essential to fair returns on Investment.
These roads have managed to declare
19 and 13 per cent dividends, without
raising rates, as they did wages, and
yet operating for less than the aver
age for the last ten years. If they, in
their sparsely settled territory, can
do this on a 1 cent per ton mile rate.
h cannot those road8 ,n the ca8torn
part or tne country mat are so persisi-
ently striving to advance their rates.
It may be that these Harriman roads
have not reduced their operation to
more scientific bases than the average
roads of the east. But to contend that
they have or have not would not nec
essarily offer comfort to the east
erners' proposition. It would only
show that they are falling to do some
thing that they could do to improve
conditions without levying heavier
tolls upon their patrons.
Nebraska's Opportunity.
California business men have
merged many large interests into what
is called the United Properties com
pany, incorporated with a capital of
$200,000,000, for the purpose of de
veloping the state. It appears to be
one of the most systematic plans of
construction that has yet been laid In
any Btate of the union? It contem
plates the introduction of thousands
of people from the east and central
parts of the country for settlement
chiefly in the Sacramento and San
Joaquin valleys, where land at fair
prices will be offered and other ad
vantages for homes and good liveli
hoods placed before them. Back of
the enterprise is the best brain and
business acumen, as well as the most
powerful financial resources in the
state, and, incidentally, it may be
stated that James J. Hill, who Is seek
ing to Bhare the Harriman control of
this territory, is said to be a prime
mover.
All of which goes to show that the
movement means business; that it Is
destined to bring large and speedy re
sults. It will, undoubtedly, stimu
late the passage of home-sqekers west
ward, making this year one of the
largest immigration cycles In history.
Nor is the work to be ended with the
year.
This looks like a golden opportun
ity for Nebraska and the other inter
mediate states. Without seeking to
benefit specially at the expense of Cal
ifornia, this state should seize the op
portunity to attract some of these set
tlers. The history of all American
migration sustains the logic of our
theory that a coast-bound heglra helps
Intervening territory. Nebraska, there
fore, could lay its plans for capturing
same of the immigrants and at the
same time promote instead of retard
the California enterprise. If this
state wants to take its proper place
among Its sister states In this work of
development It will have to Join with
them In some concerted, systematic
plan of action. Haphazard methods
will produce only haphazard results.
Certainly Nebraska need not hesitate
for-the want of natural resources and
attractions to exploit, for no slate ex
cels it In these.
If those inquisitors who are cross
examining Commander Peary would
take the trouble to look into a certain
new history of the United States they
would find a vivid photograph of the
commander taken while standing amid
the icebergs of the North pole. What
more conclusive evidence could they
ask?
Kansas towns are racing with each
other to adopt the commission form
of government. We move to throw tne
whole state Into one municipality
under a commission composed of Ed
Howe, William Allen White, Walt
Mason and Rev. Charles M. Sheldon.
That will make the mlllenlum.
In a signed article in the Outlook
Colonel Roosevelt refers to Wisconsin
as having advanced during the last
decade "at least as far as, and proba
bly farther than, any other state in se
curing both genuine popular rule and
the wise use of the collective power of
the people to do what cannot be done
by merely Individual effort." We
pause (o hear the protest from Oregon jj
m hich has been to loudly proclaiming j
' 1
its pre-eminenre as the one ttnte with;
a perfect form of popular government. ,
This inqulsltlveness to know
whether a certificate of election to the
I'nited States senate rests upon any
tainted votes has spreiid from Illinois
to Wlrt onsin. It Is sincerely to be
hoped that no one will get as inquisi
tive as that here in Nebraska.
If there are any embarrassing ques
tions pending In congress the house
- V. . . T I V. . . J J . ,,
vwuaiueiaic enuugn 10 pun
ort the roll calls while our distin
guished democratic member from this
district is out here visiting his con
stituents. The New York doctor who says
women will lose their hair if they do
not cease wearing rats and puffs is
a little late, we fear, with his warning.
Had not they already lost a lot of
hair, few would be wearing the make- i
enjflg j
- .... ,
The Kausas City Star thinks lon-jt)if
gevity among MIrsOuH legislators
might be increased by some measure
to prevent the honorable aolons from
blowing out the gas. As legislators, is
Increased longevity entirely desirable?
, Some people are saying that Spring
field, 111., ought to be located in
Adams county, Ohio. But the fellows
who besmirched Springfield do not re
side there; they only come around once
in two years.
January IB is the day on which Wu
Ting-fang and several other eminent
Chinamen are going to cut off. their
queues. There is one resolution that
will not easily be broken afterward.
That Mill Re the hovr.
Washington Post.
Wait until the democrats get to scrap
ping over rheir own rules!
Variations of Sentiment.
Kansas City Times.
Captain Teary explains to the congres
sional committee that his feat In reaching
the North pole was "an attainment rather
than a discovery." The public, too, ha
regarded It as more of an achievement than
a revelation.
Peril of 4 hampaarne ftentlment.
Baltimore America.
Commander Sims may not have the
chance of shedding the last drop of his
blood for our English cousins, but If the
Irish-Americana societies have their way.
he may be enabled to offer quite a neat
substitute in the way of shedding his Job.
PrsiTTlnst the Knives.
New York World.
Machine democrats In Ohio threaten to
organise Wood row Wilson clubs to punish
Governor Harmon or the part he played
In the selection of Atlee .Pomerene for
United States senator. In New Jersey Mr.
Smith's friends hav4' equal. Ilbnrty to or
ganise .Tudson Harmon clubs. It would be
a very Interesting democratic national con
vention In lfl2 If Ohio were to send a
Woodrow Wilson delegation and New
Jersey a .Tudson Harmon delegation.
CAMPAIGN KOR THK WK8T.
Importance of the Cuming: Convention
at flmnha,
Denver Republican.
The meeting In Omaha called for the
lxth of this month to organize a campaign
to .promote settlement In the Transmlssouii
region is evidence that men In many dif -
ferent parts of the far west appreciate the
importance of encouraging the develop
ment of the country. Properly attended,
the proposed meeting should result In much
good.
It la not alone the far west which is
interested in the development . of this sec
tion. It la an Interest which the whole
country shares. The Atlantic coast Is far
from the Pacific slope, but it la concerned
In the development ot the vast region lying
west of the Missouri river. The more the
Rocky mountain and Pacific slope states
are developed, the better will this region
be able to take care of Itself. The less will
It lean upon tho east or look to It for aid.
The country aa a whole is not troubled
about the development of the Atlantic
coast region. Were thai section assailed
by a foreign foe, the whole nation would
rise to Its defense. But in regard to Ha
material interests. Its ability to take care
of Itself is fully recognized. It would be
so respecting the far west if the latter
were occupied by a large population capa
ble of doing all the things which the' de
velopment of the country may demand.
Were It to be attacked by foreign foe, It
would make a brave resistance for a time,
but In Its present condition It might have
to call on the rest of the country for aid.
Thla appeal for aid would not be
necessary It the far west had a large popu
lation and its natural resources were ade
quately developed.
Thus the whole country is Interested in
maintaining a strong front toward the Pa
clflo and, locally, the far west Is Inter
ested because of the direct benefit which
would Inure to It from the settlement and
consequent development of the region lying
between the Missouri river and the Pacific
ocean.
People Talked About
The Russell Sage Foundation ought to
be able to make IL clear to usurious money
lenders that there are millions In the game
when played square.
Dr. John P. Grannls. who grubstaked
Robert Womack. the discoverer of Cripple
Creek gold camp In ffl, la dead at his
home In Colorado Springs. He was (1 years
of age and a native of Toledo.
Mrs. O. E. Huntington of Church street,
Gardiner, Me., comes forward with a record
bake of pie made from one pumpkin,
claiming to have made twenty-seven large
slxed plea from one pumpkin purchased of
Isiah Smith of Farmlngdale.
Laura A. Fixen, a spiritualistic medium,
announces that aa Instrument la In process
of Invention which will enable the living
to communicate with the dead. This In
vention will bridge the Styx and Its aun
oess will be due to mechanical genius, she
saya.
Thomas F. Quinn, a Boston laborer, baa
received word from Australia that he la
sole heir to fjWOOOO, and he haa a docu
ment which authorizes him to draw flOO.OOj
Immediately. For years Qurnn, who is .
has worked, aa a laborer In a Roxbury fac
tory for a week. He lives with his wife
In a lllle tenement. A son, John, U mr-rlrd.
Washington Life
Borne Interesting- Phases
nd Conditions Observed
at the Matloa'i espial.
In the race betwaen Pan Francisco and
New Oilcans for the Tanama exposition
prle the California Tnetroill l painfully
hobbled and handicapped. This is not the
fault of the Golden date boosters. They
are putting up a hard contest, full of vim,
vigor, native fruits and ostme, but they are
shy on that brand of Inventive skill which
Insinuates Itself Into tha Rood graces of
man born with a thirst. A delegation of
100 boosters from Now Orleans are camped
In Washington, pressing for congressional
favor and dispensing hospitality with a
lavlhh hand. Ordinarily a crowd of 100
boosters would not attract attention in
Washington. Crowds are common events
when congress Is in session. But the New
Orleans bunch, knowing the sunny side of
Washington, have brought from the antique
shops of Hue Uoyale artificers skilled In
the art of mixing Irresistible combinations.
That's what Interests Washington, so
much so that the artists are working over
time. For the present their efforts are
limited to two liquid confections of Flench
lineage and renown-Saxcrac a cocktail, a
combination of mysterious distillations and
things tliai charms tne sense oi ibiit snu
BmA . n,i ih more sfisresslve comnanlon
;ollie(,n.lc. of wh,ch one enthusiast
i ,.Xclalms. "1 say to you that It la a corker;
three or four of them will put any man
under the table." A gentle, soothing liquid
lullaby for friends; a painless knockout
for opponents there Is nothing In San
Francisco's repertoire to equal the de
fensive line of New Orleans, which appeals
to near spectators as Impregnable as Andy
Jackson's cotton bales.
Ilii hard Victor Oulahan Is the new presi
dent of the Gridiron .club of Washington,
having been elected at the annual meet
ing la December, relates Leslie's Weekly.
Mr. Oulahan Is one of the youngest men,
and yet among the oldest In point of ser
vice of the Washington correspondents,
having commenced his newspaper career In
18S6, when he was less than 20 years old.
For many years he was connected with
the United Press and afterward became
correspondent of the New York 8un. Al
though he has been a member of the Grid
Iron club but a short time, ho Is one of
the most popular and active members, i
taking a prominent part in many of Its
unique and successful entertainments. He
was especially known at these as an im
personator of former President RooBevelt.
A year ago Mr. Oulahan was elected vice
president ot the Gridiron club and al
though ha has since moved to New Vork.
he was given the compliment of an election
as president on account of the high esteem
In which he was held. lie Is still promi
nently connected with the management of
the New York Sun. During the campaign
of 1H0S Mr. Oulahan was In charge of the
press bureau of the repybliean national
committee and
filled that most exalted
place with conspicuous ability, enhancing
his already high reputation.
There isi an ethloplan of large proportions
In the parcels post woodpile, reports the
New l'ork Tribune correspondent, and it
seems to be up to Postmaster General
Hitchcock to smoke him out. Mr. Hitch
cock has earnestly recommended an ex
tension of the parcels post. The president
has cordially endorsed the recommendation.
Some members of congress are heartily In
favor of the proposition and the Farmers'
National congress is doing yeoman's work
In that direction. Nevertheless the mail of
botli senators and representatives con
tinues to be flooded with protests emanat
ing apparently from merchants, farmers
and residents of the smaller towns all
insisting that they will be irretrievably
injured by such legislation. The extent and
persistence of thlt campaign of opposition
argues strongly against its spontaneity.
Probably Mr. Hitchcock could not better
further the- reform he advocates than by
J discovering and disclosing the source of
1 the opposition.
Representative Champ Clark used to be
a school teacher, and has been a student
all his life. He Is something of an art
critic, particularly In the matter of bronzes.
Coming down Pennsylvania avenue from
the eapltol one day, the Mlssourlan paused
In front of the equestrian statue of Gen
eral Hancock.
"That horse." he said, "is the second
best bronse horse In the national capital."
"Where is the best one?" asked hla Com
panion. "In Thomaa circle," iald Mr. Clark'
quickly. "The man who made the. horse
on which the statue of General Thomas sits
must have been brought up with horses,
and I'll tell you how I know It. The
mane of the animal la flecked a little on
one side. I suppose I have reached for
ward with my whip 1,000 times when riding,
and lifted bits of the mane over to the
proper side." ' ' ,
There Is a new meanest man who easily
takes the place over the man who sits in
the last scat of the last car on the train
to save the interest on his money mill
the conductor reaches him and the man
who fools newly hatched chicks with a
feather duster so as to set the old hen
again. He lives In Washington, - D. C,
and he sent a girl a Christmas present
that looked like a box of American Beauty
roses and actually contained a two-foot
coffin.
One of the first congratulatory letters
Justice Vandevanter received after his
appointment was from a man named Mc
Clellan, out In Wyoming, who is believed
to be the original of Owen Wlster's "Vir
ginian." "Mighty glad to see you so highly hon
ored." the letter read, "but I'm worried
for fear we won't get to go hunting to
gether any more."
A I sefol Public Servant,
Philadelphia Record.
Mr. Straus haa had the unprecedented
experience of serving aa an envoy from this
country to a foreign government under
three presidents. His services at Con
stantinople under President Cleveland were
so eminently satisfactory .that In spite of
the difference In politics President Mc
Klnley prevailed upon him to return, and
after he had served in President Roose
velt's cabinet President Taft induced him to
accept a third appointment, but 11 waa un
derstood at the time that this would be
temporary. He has been an exceptionally
useful ambassador.
Teat of Rlsktroaiani.
Indianapolis News.
However much one may prefer the county
as the option unit, and doubtless there are
abundant arguments for the preference,
yet we caui not regard the acceptance of
that preferenoe aa a teat of righteousness
or Its rejection aa a sign of a perversa or
dapravetl heart. I-rt ua la all this dls
cuaslon preserve a sense of proportion and
displa sweet reasonableness. Tba fact la
thai both unit have bt:n used In various
puns of the country. Both have bt-n at
tended with many good neaulus. Neither
haa accomplished all thai either the friend
or the foe of prohibition has prelii lod-
L0RIMER OF ILLINOIS.
Washington Herald: Senator I.oriiuor Is
getting such a cold reception that It must
be hard fur him to understand how the
method of his election can be a burning
issue.
Louisville Courier-Journal: The senate
committee on elections and privileges can
decide what it will with regard to the
I-orlmer case, but It cannot rob the public
of Its sense of smell.
Chicago Tribune: It must have been
highly gratifying to Mr. Lorlmcr to per
ceive that his presence In the senate cham
ber did not embarrass the gentlemen from
South Dakota In the least.
Kansas City Times: Larimer's tainted
election Is In no degree a psrti-sn matter.
His strongest opponents in the senate are
republicans, and Lorimer hns no busier
worker In his behalf than Halley of Texas.
Chicago News: One protecting his Inno
cence with such vehemence as Lorimer
does should help the rest of us discover
where the bribe money came from and'
who paid It out for the purpose of dls
crediting him.
Philadelphia Bulletin: Word Comes from
Washington that those senators who are I
closest to Ijorlimr of Illinois and who will
probably vote to uphold the report declar
ing his election valid nre endeavoring to
prevail upon him to resign hla seat. Cer
tainly It Is to be hoped that they will he
able to win him to their way of thinking,
for such a course on Lorhner's part will
spare the country a lot of dirty nanUal
and show that he has some sense of the
fitness of things.
(;4SOI.INK I'OW low FARMS.
Effeela (.rest Savin Cunt pa red
with Horse 1'iisir.
Philadelphia bulletin.
Within ten years approximately tkwiu.ww
acres of farm land In the United States
and Canada have been taken from the
farm horse and turned over to the steam
or oil plow, which cuts a furrow not only
more swiftly but better. Like an article
auction, the plow horse, which has also
erved to draw the family to church on
Hunday and whose traditional name Is
"Dobbin," Is "going, going," and In time
be gone." The reason foi the change Is
simple. Not only have the mechanical ex
perts of this county, and of Kurope aa
well, Improved the movable gasoline motor
and Kteam engine to such an extent as to
make It practicable for driving, plows at
a great saving as compared with horse
power, in Us literal sense, but they have
so perfected It that It may be utilised
for numberless smaller chores, such as
driving the churn, running the grind
stone, threshing grain pumping water and
sawing wood.
-BOTH
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BW'-W-aWi. -atvtfV -' -V
3? go. .gusT.
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Our Franklin County Nut, Egg and Lump at
$7 00 a ton was bought at a PREMIUM to in
sure its quality. : : : : : : : ' :
Why not phone us an order. D. 430; A-4311.
,..,r 1M itii
NEBRASKA
Entrance Stairs South
Building, West Side
Farnam and Harney.
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' The Doctor's Advice
V, A i f.
It ia possible to iuak bread and i therefore eaaily aaaimllated
-tbus preventing dyapepala and ita kindred ailments.
5 and 10 Cents Per Loaf
Phone your grocer. If he can't supply let
ua know.
are tba Labels.
SUNDGREN'S BAKERY
720 South 28th Stre:t
Fhcnca Saraey 8697; Xa., A-3817.
CUTSIDF GKDJS9.fl PBOaCFTX.T TIUID.
POINTED PLEA:AM2xj.
Hrportrt -Villi expo hd him. a ' o T
stand the ra' . hei-aiice be lul l.f-vii I" f I
Imllgiiitiit statesman Sir. on bsc n
grossly misinformed' e , 'p'lle l him
csuse he confessed Hint lie hal n
bilbed! Chicago Ti Mouie
Bllly-What would jmi do If I all ml I
kiss you?
M II iv - l il slap vmir face.
Hlllv-Then I won't.
Mllly Vou coward: -Phllailelphiii K o !.
"Why don't vou gel married'.""
"Oh. It would prove absolutely fsi.il i
in literary wotk."
"What do yon write""
"Love stories. "Toledo llladc
"A elockmaker niusl be the nioM i.n-v
easy of manufacturers'"
Vhv so'.'"
"Because there Is alwavs t In- ' " m
of a strike In his works 'Baltimore Amer
ican. "1 simply wasted the money 1 speril t
see mv son through college."
"W hy. every one says he is a thoituii i
classical scholar."
"What noes thMt amount to'.' He no.
even was mentioned for a place on tli.
foot ball team.' Chicago Uccord-lleiaiil
"We must have no sinecures." said the
reformer.
"Well." replied Senator Sorghum
thoughtfully, 'sometimes I'm In doulu a
to which make the most trouble, the f 1
lows with sinecures or those w ho wm n.
overtime getting in the way." Washington
Star.
Kldrrly Swell What has become of the
aw the other pretty manicure lady 1 used
to see at this hotel?
Comely Damsel I presume Vou mean mv
mother. She's looking after a husband and
a houseful of children What can 1 do for
you. sir .'Chicago Tribune.
A CHEERFUL LIAR.
( S. E. Klser In the Record-Herald.
I like to hear the wild winds roar
When all the scene Is dreary,
When ley waves dash on the shore
Where all waa once so cheery;
My heart Is glad when grandpa draws
l'p near the dying fire
I say these things to you because
I'm such a cheerful liar.
I thank the gods that 1 must strive
Among the tollers dally;
Tin toll that keeps my hope alive
And spurs me forward gaily;
My state Is one of oonstant glea,
1 claim no vain desire
I say these things to let you sew
That I'm a cheerful liar.
I would not If I could have wealth.
To me 'twould be distressing:
More dear to me than gold is health.
Which ever la a blnaslnc;
I toll within a narrow groove,
And acorn those who are higher
I merely tell Ton this to prove
That I'm a cheerful liar.
With what I have I'm satisfied,
I have no foolish yeamlna;
To put my dally tasks as Ida,
To be from labor turning;
Fsch morning gleefully 1 go
To earn what I require
I say these things to let you know
That I'm a cheerful liar.
PHOMtS,
o
il
8
"-rv" ii j. V- ;j'..'M
I A
V4
n
FUEL CO.
End Board of Tradj
16th Street, Betweeu
:::::::
HOTEL
GOTHAM
i u-jaii
A Hotel ofrefmecl el
egatice, located io
Newark's social centre
Easily accessible to
tlieatre and slicpinC
districts
t indie Pom with lUA -2,?ro5?
tKMLU Ifaoas witk Ml J IS
Wetherbee V Wood
NLYY TvJhiR. LllI
1
"Use Malted Milk Bread"
It not only Imparts reat to your eating;
lt'a nutritious and aa near predicated ai