THE BEE OMAIIA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1911..
The omaha Daily bee
FOl.NUEO BT EDWARD ROSE WATER.
VICTOR ROSE WATER. EDITOR.
Entered at Omitit poatofflc M Bconfl
cl matter.
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JULY CIRCULATION.
47,931
fciate of Nebraska, County of Douglas. ,.
Dwlght Williams, circulation manager of
The Bee Publishing company, being duly
sworn, says that th average dally circu
lation, lea apo'lid. unuaed and returned
i-oples, fur tri month of July, 1911. was
4J.MI. DWIQHT WILLIAMS,
Circulation Manager.
Subscribed In my presence and worn to
before me this 2d day of August, 1911.
Seal.) ROBERT HUNTER
I ' i " " '
Subscriber leavlag th elty tem
porarily ahonld kar Th Be
uallvd to them. Address will he
ehansed as oftca
For twins, St. Paul and Minneapolis
are mutually very unloving.
Uood bye, congress. We'll try to
worry along without you.
The Platte river power canal
being built once more. Hooray!
la
It's time to revive that Success
league to resolute for Champ Clark.
Nearly . twelve Inches of rainfall
short since March 1. Get busy, Mr
Weather Man.
Tom Lawson says the west Is the
great land of opportunity. Why, is he
just finding out that?
Heavens, now the democrats are try.
ing to dodge the responsibility for pro
longing this extra session.
President Taft cornea out of the
right weighing 325, showing that they
did not worry him very much.
It seems that in trying to kick the
president into a hole, the democratic
jackass slipped aad fell In himself.
Mr. Bryan'a criticism of President
Taft'a recall veto Is as light aa straw
and as transparent as tissue paper.
The San Francisco papers apeak of
the "btK-'n'liU of t!ie end" of the cele
brated graft cases. What, already?
If a successful aviation meet can be
pulled off in Chicago, popularly known
as the Windy city, it must be possible
anywhere.
Prison sentences for twenty-eight
years for sae blowers ought to make
that style of bank robbing unpopular
In Nebraska.
If the recall of Judges recovers from
that blow the president dealt It we
shall haw to admit that Its resistance
force is good.
"The Farmer Holds the Bag." Cap
tion of an editorial. Yes, and It has
not been an empty bag, either, for
many, many years.
The ancient sadness of autumn's ap
proach is enhanced in these daya by
the fact that It means the closing of
the base ball season.
Well, a week has passed and not a
word of information from Lincoln re
garding the rascality of democratic
presidential candidates.
It is really not so important which
of our district judge candidates ranks
seventh as which falls below the dead
Hue at the eighth hole.
A rew more athletic tournaments
like those recently held here, and
Omaha's right to a place on the sport
ing map will be thoroughly estab
lished.
Now that Pauline Wayne, the White
House cow, is to be insured for $10,'
000, the Insurance company should
insist that she be kept In a Nebrask
alfalfa field.
Kan Francisco is figuring on an at
tendance of 35,000 on the Eagles'
grand aerie In session there. Hope th
shrinkage will not be as great as
was lu Omaha.
..on of aristocracy In the House of
Ixirda and helped to settle the railway
strike, Mr. Asqulth will get himself
taken seriously by the peers yet.
Colonel Roosevelt Insists that no
move be made to bring him into the
running for 1912. No such positive
statement yet has come from our Fair
"View statesman. Perhapa Mr. Bryan
thinks it unnecessary.
Those riots at Pocatello against the
enforced Installation of water meters
should Interest members of our Water
board. One of the problems when
Omaha takea over the water plant will
be to get all consumers on to a basis
of measured service and Pocatello may
afford a lesson as to how not to do It.
The Two New Stars.
The president's approval of the
statehood bill admitting Arlsona and
New Mexico Into the union will add
two rather bright stars to the national
firmament, making forty-eight In all.
A long time Is likely to elapse before
another new state is admitted. Alaska
Is our only contiguous territory re
maining, but there is little prospect
of a state being carved out of Alaska
for years to come. In time we may have
a division of Texas, Washington and
California, where agitation for new
states has occasionally been heard, but
that Is remote at best.
Arizona comes into the union with a
population under the 1910 census of
204,354, and New Mexico with 327,
301. Three states have less population
than Arizona and four less than New
Mexico. They are Delaware, Nevada,
Wyoming and Idaho. Idaho has 328,-
594, which puts it just below New
Mexico and considerably above Ari
zona. In point of area New Mexico
la the fourth and Arizona the fifth,
largest state in the union.
The nation should have a whole
hearted welcome for both of the new
states. They come with the pulses of
Industry beating. For the decade from
900 to 1910 New Mexico's rate of
growth In population waa 67.5 per
cent, exceeded by only five other states,
nd Arizona's rate of increase waa 66.2
per cent, exceeded by only six other
states, of which New Mexico was one
Great enterprises are at work develop
ing resources in both states and with
maiden soli of remarkable fertility,
salubrious climate and railroad ad
vantages, It stands to reason that as
states their development will be much
faster than it could have been as ter
ritorles. Capital will go In there much
more readily now.
Under the late census, the annual
manufacturing products of Arizona
had a market valuation of 120,083,192
and there was a capital investment In
manufacturing of 114,395,654, with
4,793-wage-earners. New Mexico, with
a larger Indian and Mexican popula
tion, showed up very much below this.
Its capital employed in manufacture
amounted to $4,638,248, while Its
production of manufactures sold for
5,705,880 and it employed 3,478 wage-
earners. But In a very snort time
when the mineral and agricultural re
sources are opened up, aa they will
be, these figures will be lost in com
parison. These new states are bound
to get their share of the great scheme
of western upbuilding now so energet
ically in operation.
Homemade and Bought Bread..
According to Kansas City papers,
the National Association of Master
Bakers, in convention there, will try
to devise ways and means for checking
or overcoming the Increasing consump
tion of homemade bread. The question
Is asked. What can be done to counter
act the baleful tendency?
There have been times and places
where the answer to such a question
might be: "Satisfy the housewife that
she is getting better value in the baker-
made or bought loaf." But, of course,
every baker would resent the imputa
tion contained In such a reply. Never
theless, instances have been recorded
where complaints respecting fair
weights and measures and purity of
Ingredients and sanitary surroundings
were, at least, believed to have been
well founded. In such cases as these,
the bakers should have no difficulty
finding the answer to their question,
nor meeting the condition.
If housewives are really baking
their own bread In preference to buy
ing it already baked, they must think
they have a reason, as baking bread Is
not exactly a pleasant means of diver
slon, and if they are mistaken the way
to show them is by advising them of
the facts and driving the truth in by
a proper publicity campaign.
A Great Game This.
A year ago the democrata of Doug
las county realized that the only hope
or salvation for their local ticket lay
in being packed along by Mayor Jim,
then running for governor. It waa
life or death to them to keep the vot
ing machines In business so they might
reap full benefit of the party lever
and they made all sorts of deals and
bargains to accomplish this purpose.
This year, If we mistake not, the party
lever advantage Is reversed. The
democrats will be the ones who will
want ot get rid of the voting machines
and to forget all their former fako
lamentations about aendlng $50,000
worth of property to the Junk heap.
The democratic bunch will soon be try
ing to figure out a way to ditch the
machines if they only dare. It's a
great game, this game of politics.
Judges and Dog- Catchers.
Discussing the recall ot judges with
special reference to President Taft's
veto of the recall provision of the
Arizona constitution, the Lincoln Star
declares:
There is nothing that can be urged
toJTEt SEs'tEl" " C'T " hUnd'' t00th
lecall of mayors, counciimen. custodians
of public funds, constables or dog catch-
It Is perhapa useless to argue with i celebrities, has headed the Woodrow
any one who expresses auch dogmatic j Wilson crow d in Texas. Still. Gover
views, but the president has plainly j nor Wilson must expect to encounter
shown that the fatal defect of the re-j some obstacles here and there.
can applied to juugea i iu u
to destroy every vestige of lnde
pendence in the judiciary. A mayor
or councilman might properly be held
to account for not representlag the
constituency that elected him, but the
judge on the bench Is supposed to. de
cide caaea on the law and the evidence
rather than on what the popular ver
dict would be if submitted for a ballot
box decree. We may some day get to
hiring and firing our judges just aa
wa do our dog catchers, but we have
not yet reached that stage of enlight
enment.
England's Labor Object Lesson.
Nearly a quarter million wage-earn
ers were idle and riotously demonstra
tive as a result of the railroad strikes
in England. English press dispatches,
notably conservative, described the sit
uation as the most serious conflict be
tween capital and labor ever known
there. The possible consequences were
contemplated with a shudder. Then,
much more suddenly than It broke,
this menacing storm passed and peace
dwelt where fear and terror had
reigned.
The strike was over. Had the strikers
won; had they gained what they de
manded? No, but they agreed with
their employers to leave everything to
boards of conciliation, whose decisions
are to be binding and In the meantime
the strikers should return to work
under the conditions against which
they revolted and continue until the
verdict. It affords a striking contrast
with the way we redress similar grlev
ances In the United States and ought
to teach us a valuable object lesson.
To show the two-stdedness of the terms
of agreement pending a settlement,
we here give them In full:
1. The strlk to b terminated forthwith
with th men's leaders to us their bt
endeavors to Induce th men to return to
work at one.
L All th men Involved In the present
dispute, either by strlk or lockout. Includ
ing casuals, who present themselves for
work within a reasonable time, to b re
instated by th oompanles at th earliest
possible moment and no on to b sub
jected to proceedings for breach of con
tract or otherwise penalised.
S. Conciliation boards to be convened for
the purpose of settling forthwith all que
ttona at present In dispute aa far aa they
are within the scope of sueh boards, pro
vided notice of such questions be given not
later than fourteen days from the date of
this agreement. If the sectional board
fall to arrive at a settlement, the central
board Is to meet at once. Any deolslons
arrived at are to be retroactive as from the
date of this agreement. It is agreed for
the purpose of this and the following clause
that rates of wages Include remuneration
whether by time or piecework.
4. Steps are to be taken forthwith to
ffect a settlement of questions now In
dispute between the companies and classes
of their employes not Included within the
conciliation scheme of 1907 by means of
conferences between representatives of the
employes who themselves are employed by
the same companies, and failing of an
agreement by arbitration they are to be ar
ranged mutually or by the Board of Trade.
The above Is to be a temporary arrange
ment pending a report of the commission
as to the best means for settling disputes.
5. Both parties are to give every am. .st
ance to the special commission of inquiry.
the immediate appointment of which the
government has announced.
6. Any questions which may arise as to
the interpretation of this agreement are to
be referred to the Board of Trade.
The Extra Session.
President Taft convened the extra
session of the Sixty-second congress
April 4 for the specific purpose o
passing the Canadian reciprocity bill
Congress passed the bill. The president,
therefore achieved what he undertook
Of course, congress did other things
besides pass this administration meas
ure. Dominated by a large democratic
majority in the house and a demo
cratic-insurgent coalition in the senate,
it spent most of the needlessly pro
longed session trying "to put the pres
ident In a hole." Whether these forces
suceeded is for the people to say
later. We think they came very far
from succeeding, but that in their un
wise attempt they hurt themselves
much more than they did his adminis
tration. The executive message recommend
ing the passage of the reciprocity bill,
accompanied by the agreement with
Canada, contained these words:
I am constrained In deference to popular
sentiment and with a realising sense of
my duty to the great mass of our people,
whose welfare Is Involved, to urge on your
consideration early action on this agree
ment. It was chiefly the democratic hcuise
that prevented early action and we
have not a doubt that in so doing the
democrats, in their eagerness to manu
facture campaign thunder, did not sat
isfy the popular sentiment to which
the president deferred. They failed to
bring to successful fruition the many
measures about which they talked long
and loud and were it not for their en
forced approval of the president's own
measure, they would be in even worse
straits than they are in asking popular
endorsment of their record.
An objection is lodged against
adopting the proposed commission plan
of city government because the law
was not drafted by the city attorney.
Does any one expect the city attorney
to draw a bill to put himself out of of
fice? The present city attorney never
had any previous experience drawing
legislative bills anyway.
No amount of bureaucratic hubbub
will convince the majority of Ameri
cans that there Is anything wrong with
the integrity and ability of the vener
able secretary of agriculture, James
Wilson, of Iowa. He may be called a
back number, as they say down aouth,
and nearly as sharp.
Cato Sells, one of Iowa's whilom
A neat little volume of Chauncey
M. Depew's speeches has just ap
peared. We do not understand It Is
In furtherance of the young man's
political ambitions.
ow let the Faithfal Moara.
Baltimore American.
The i-ampaign publicity bill limits can
didates for th United States senate to a
fund of tlfl.000. Which will make the falth-
f il mourn, for what will be th u of I
catching millionaire
Booking Backward
j lib Day In Omaha
i
COMPILED FROM DFX F1LF-S
3
"L
Al'WST B3.
Thirty Years Aaro ,
Watson B. 8mlih on th part of th tem
perance people today threw down th
gauntlet by swesrlng out warrants for the
arrest of John C. Brandt and Henry Slert
for keeping open their saloons all day
on Sunday. Proceedings are begun under
the Blocumb law, and trial set for Thurs
day. At th city council meeting the contro
versy on the Blocumb law was not men
tioned.
Th water company Is having Its pipe
laid on Farnam street. This probably set
tles th question ot grading that thorough
far at present.
Two packages of fancy crockery wer re
ceived today by John Campbell, collector
of customs for th port of Omaha. They
were shipped In bond direct from Liverpool
to this city.
Sidney Dillon, president ot th Union
Paclflo railway, and family, arrived In
Omaha and will remain several days. Aft
erwards he will take a trip all over th
road.
Herbert T. Leavitt, assistant county
clerk, has received a letter from City
Marshal Angell, who Is at present at New
port Beach. Th marshal thinks baked
clams tak the cake. H and Mrs. Angetl
ill probably return September L
Tom MoShane and family leav this af
ternoon for a visit with friends and rela
tives In Ohio.
Considerable excitement was created In
the neighborhood of Sixteenth and Webster
streets today by the sudden appearance
of a cowboy maddened by drink, who was
riding a broncho and Insisted on prancing
on the sidewalk thereby keeping th
storekeepers in great anxiety wondering
what would be the next performance. Th
appearance ot the police soon ended his
exploits, and he at once galloped away aa
fast aa he could.
Twenty Years Agi
itev. F. W. Foster,' pastor of Immanuet
Baptist church, preached on th text, "Th
Having Leaven."
Thomas Murtey of Weeping Water was
at the Millard.
a M. Howells, Q. A. Adams and J. C.
Boyle prepared plans to start on a boating
trip down the river to New Orleans. They
had built a flatboat 8x22 feet for th voy
age.
The publication of a neat and attractive
volume by Mrs. M. B. Newton entitled.
"Anecdotes of Omaha," was announced.
The Nonpareils beat the Orchards In a
ball game, 7 to 4. Pitchers MeAullffe and
Dolan held their respective opponents to
four hits.
As an Indication of what police codes
governed an Item in The Bee stated that a
policeman caught a young man and woman
where they should not have been, tele
phoned to the station for Instructions and
waa told to "bring the girl to the station
and let the fellow go," which he did.
The 4-year-old son of Ous Berg, engineer
at the B. Jetter brewery, South Omaha,
fell Into boiler of hot water and was badly
scalded.
Ten Years Ago
Dr. J. R. Nllsson left for the west to b
gone until October.
Douglaa county republican delegation
unanimously endorse Judge W. W. Keysor
In his candidacy for the supreme bench,
John C. Wharton was elected chairman ot
the Douglas county delegation to the stat
convention.
City Treasurer Hennings sold the $100,009
Issue of sewer renewal bonds to Mason,
Lewis & Co. of Chicago.
Miss Loy Ripley, Twenty-fourth and
Charles streets, was dangerously Injured
near the Sixteenth street viaduct by falling
orr her bicycle.
Miles u. Houck of Omaha resigned as
special agent in the revenue service of the
Treasury department.
The body of E. E. Freeman, who died of
smallpox, was lowered Into the grave at
Forest Lawn cemetery at midnight.
is- JMerryman was arrested on th
cnarge or maintaining a nuisance. The
nuisance was a hive of honey bees lodged
on tne.roor or the Auditorium hotel, Thir
teenth and Jackson streets. Mr. Merryman
said he got the bees to oure his rheuma
tism, letting each little bee take his turn
at stinging him on the leg.
Notable ( htnir of Tanr
Boston Transcript
The funniest thing In the comments on
tne wool tariff veto is the undiluted eulo
gies paid by stand-pat statesmen and man
ufacturers to the tariff board. Originators
or the tariff board scheme with fond reool
lection of the abuse and ridicule poured
upon that schema by these same eulogists
two years ago must require an enlargement
of their sleeves to hold their laughter. Now
this despised tariff board is the standpat
ters- rope or salvation.
One Tsar Is a-PIenty.
Brooklyn Eagle.
Count Sergius Wltte, ex-premier of Rus.
aia, hastily denies that he wrote a pam.
phlet attacking Colonel Roosevelt. He has
faced more than one czar In his time, but
h knows when It Is wiser to see in discre
tion the better part of valor.
People Talked About
Officials' nf the Chicago aviation meet
placed these figures on the score board:
Deficit. $j!.M3; dead, two; injured, twenty
three.
Ninety-nlne-year-old Mr. H. B. Hlllman,
the oldeat resident of Wllkesbarre, Pa., Is
recovering from an operation for appen
dicitls.
Enid. Okl.. follows the example of Seattle
In destroying the hammer, emblem of the
knockt-r. W hat t, the good? The knocker
looked on and smiled merrily.
E. A. Sothern Is 62 years old. Miss Mar
lowe, 6 years old. Both hv been mar
ried before und both divorced. Their re
cent marriage in London lacks the novelty
of a new play.
O'Rosco has been raiding gamblers In
Juarez. Mexico. How he managed to get
the big O over the boundary line and keep
It to the fore mystifies the cops on the
American side.
Thirty-five governors are booked to meet
In conference at Spring Lake, N. J., Sep
timber 1J. Thirty-five lieutenant governors
will then have a chance to hold down ex
ecutive chairs and look wise.
Beiva Laic k wood, former presidential
candidate, declined to take a ride on a
flying machine. Ever since her experience
cn the stump, Mrs. Lock wood refrains from
going up In th air for pleasure or busi
ness. Glove Torre, a mall dark in th San
Francisco postofflce, claims that h has
broken th world's UtUr-dlstributIng rec
ord. He sorted, without making a single
error, t,S4 cards in thirty-seven minute,
which is an averag of 14 cards a minute.
This masa of mall as distributed into
hcventeen bout.
Tlfc Bee's LdlcrBox
A Kew Word from llr, llr.
K&ARNEY, Neb., Aug. 22. To the Kdltor
of The Bee: A. L. Harris, writing from
from New York to The Bee, seems of th
opinion that the dismissal of IT. Wiley
from the bureau of chemistry would not
be a misfortune; quite the reverse from
the tenor of his letter.
That no one man Is absolutely Indlspen-
slble to any position, Is self evident, yet
th summary dismlaaal of any publlo ser
vant for doing his plain duty to the peo
ple, whose servant Dr. Wiley evidently re
gards himself (rather than the servant of
certain manufacturing Interests, or even
of the Agricultural department, would
be a publlo misfortune. It Is for this rea
son that the paopl are overwhelmingly
on th sld of Dr. Wiley.
"It Is a well known fact," writes Mr.
Harris, "that Dr. Wiley's view on whiskey,
glucose, bensolo acid, etc, have been re
versed by his superiors." 8lnc Dr.
Wiley Is head chemist and since his su
superlors, therefore, must mean th head
or heads of the Agricultural department un
der which th bureau of chemistry is
placed, I fear that the people will regard
these superiors utterly Incompetent to
pass judgment on questions of chem
istry, vn though some of them may
question of whisky. I believe that Dr.
Wiley did stat that he was sustained In
his contention that rye whiskey ought to
b mad from rye,
"Ther Is really no danger to health and
life In th partaking of adulterated con
diments," Is also a delicious bon mot In
Mr. Harris' letter. On would naturaly
suppose that depened on what adulterant Is
used. If it Is In the nature of a preserv
atlv. such as formaldehyde or bensoat of
soda, many Intelligent people regard it as
Injurious to life and health and side with
Dr. Wiley on this question.
Now listen to this: "Such food as
potatoes, fresh apples, fresh vegetables,
fresh fruits, nuts, etc., never have been
adultered." Thank heaven When they
begin to shoot bensolc acid Into our fresh
potatoes and apples or Inject formaldehyde
Into our fresh eggs and nuts, then will
one be tempted to quietly He down In some
silent corner and give up the struggle.
That many, manufacturers of food pro
ducts are not over burdened with delicacy
of conscience Is well known. They have
systematically fought every step of gov
ernment supervision. This fight against
Dr. Wiley seems In the nature of a last
stand. They may get his goat" but If
they do the administration, will bear the
onus and pay the penalty.
N. H. JOHNSON.
Good Roads and the Farmer.
SILVER CREEK, Neb., Aug. 21. To the
Editor of The Bee: I used to think the
farmers were level-headed folk and at least
as well Informed as any other class of cltl
ens. But I have changed my mind; I now
believe them to be a pack ot consummate
Idiots. For years those great philanthro
pists. Col. Pope, of bicycle fame, peace to
his ashes, and his successors, the automo
bile men, have been telling the fool farm
ers that If they would sell all they had
and build good roads they could make
themselves everlastingly rich. But the
thick-skulled farmers didn't believe It, got
to feeling very sore by being continually
pestered In this way, and oontlnued to haul
their wheat and corn and hogs through
the mud to the nearest market as they
had been doing from time Immemorial.
Now we are beginning to get oyr eyes open
and coming to see that we are a lot of
chumps Just as the automobile people have
been telling us we wer.
And why? Don't you know? During
this last spring and summer, your esteemed
contemporary, the World-Herald, ably sec
onded 'by Dan Stephens of Fremont, and
the automobile men, despairing of ever
beating any sense Into our heads, have
been building a road for us along the
main line of the Union Pacific from Omaha
to North Platte. Just as an object lesson.
It must be nearly done now, although I
have not seen anything of It, notwith
standing It crosses my farm and I have
often looked for It from the car windows.
But It Is surely there. Just the same, be
cause a lot of Omaha automobile men with
their machines are going to take a spin
over It early In September to see that It
is all right, and then It will be turned over
to the farmers.
That will be the dawn of a ' new era.
Then we shall out out th little towns
along the road and haul our wheat and
corn and hogs directly into Omaha, bring
back In our wagons from your big stores,
groceries, dry goods and supplies of all
kinds.
But we are not going to be small about
this thing. We are going to let the auto
mobile people use ' the road to a limited
extent, only so they don't get so thick we
shall have to keep off ourselves. Dan says
they will come In swarms the Rockefel
lers, the Morgans, the Vanderbllts, and all
other such malefactors ot wealth, and
scatter gold all along the aides of this
new road. We shall gather It up In sack
fulls, and thus be able to contribute lib
erally to Dan's campaign fund when he
runs for congress next year. We shall
not forget the automobile people; we like
to see them on their Joy rides, and when
the next legislature convenes we shall
work as hard to get the outfit to do some
thing for them as they so disinterestedly
worked last winter to get the legislature
to do something for us. I don't think we
oould do anything to help Providence out
If we should try, and as to the W-H, even
the attempt to recompense It in any way
would be in very bad taste, to say the
least, sine it always acta from purely
altruistic motives, without any thought ot
personal gain. CHARLES WOOSTER.
FAMILY AWAY.
New York American.
Dirt on the windows;
Grime on the floor;
Dust on the table;
Stains on the door;
Plants slowly dying:
"What do you lay?"
"No, nothing's happened;
Family's away."
Cobwebs on moldings;
Kuks all ankew;
Andirons greasy:
Picture frames, too;
Atmosphere ntuffy:
Who Kama to stay?
SeetiiR like a morgue
Family's away.
Yes. there It stands, your
Dining room chair.
W here vim found fault w!t
Good bills of fare.
Don't you feel small? It':
Always the way
Per?pt ctlvce chang when
Family's away.
Remember when you
Wanted no noise?
You d like to hear now
Dick with his toys;
And Caroline, too,
Singing at play.
Well, what's the use
Family's away.
evv Hotel Sanford
1UTH FAHNAM, OMAHA
A quiet, refined and homelike ho
tel appealing to those seeking ac
ciiuuiiorlut'cns at reasonable rates.
NEBRASKA PRESS COMMENT.
I Springfield Monitor: "Stay in Nebraska"
! is a slogan that Is bound to be heard all
!oer the state as soon as the leaven a lot
jot patriotic boosters are Injecting begins
to work thoroughly. And they will stay.
Ord Journal: Mlk Harrington avers hi
firm allegiance to Mr. Phallenbrger, but
the Utter s friends point to the uncourteous
attack of the railroad record of C. E. Her
man and wonder how that exposure can re
dound to the credit of the former governor.
Fool friends have defeated many worthy
men tor offices
Grand Island Independent: The World
Herald states that Mr. Bryan bases his
criticism of other democrats upon Informa
tion that Is not reliable. Mr. Bryan states
that the Worlj-Herald Is the source of his
information. Again Mr. Bryan admits that
the World-Herald Is unreliable and well,
figure it out yourself.
Bridgeport News-Blade: Governor Aid
rich announces that he Is willing to go to
th United States senate any time the vot
ers ot Nebraska see fit to send him. Well,
that disposition Is an improvement on the
attitude of some other fellows who persist
In boosting themselves for the senate
whether the voters want them or not.
Kearney Hub: Ak-Sar-Ben does not pro
pose to be outdone by the Nebraska state
fair management. The latter has secured
Secretary Wilson tor a speech on reci
procity, and the king Is going right tntrd
after President Taft for a real Ak-Sar-Ben
attraction, speech or no speech. It Is
to be hoped that the president can arrange
to accept the profferred hospitality.
Blue Springs Sentinel: The price of beef
has again been raised In the east. This
time the cause Is asserted to be due to
drouth conditions in the west, which has
also caused a shortage of good beef cattle.
How easily the farmers of Nebraska could
fool them by cutting up the entire crop
of corn fodder and siloing it and what
Juicy steaks would result
Fremont Tribune: Mike Harrington was
not half as anxious to get Into libel suit
as he said he was. It will be noticed. In
fact, that neither Harrington nor Harman,
both of whom are lawyers, were overly de
sirous of trying the law suit method of
settling it. They were content with a lot
of bluffing through the newspapers, but
as slick lawyers, avoided legal proceed
ings. Alma Record: The peerless W. J. Bryan,
who has been out with a yard-stick meas
uring presidential timber by asking thirteen
questions that are so framed as to shut
out all the candidates but himself, has
thirteen questions fired at him that will
keep him busy for some time If he an
swers any one ot them. These interroga
tories came from the well known editor of
the Jeffersonlan, Tom Watson, who is an
inquiring man himself.
O'Neill Frontier: Jim Dahlman Is a
bigger man In the democratic party today
than before he went down to overwhelming
defeat at the hands of the voters of Ne
braxka at the last election. A year ago
Jim could not have prevented a democratic
state convention from lauding W. J. Bryan
in its platform, but at the recent state con
vention he was successful in preventing
any mention of the name of the boy orator
of the Platte. This seems to be convincing
proof of his power.
Grand Island Free Press: The last and
Moneylovers' Contest
See
correct
answer
Friday,
August
26th.
(UE IS .
QOUW FOR A)
V-v ATTUR 9 iXrL
His clothes wer dusty, very so.
The first tim he nad seen 'er.
She told him then that he must go
To seek a first class cleaner.
Moneylovers'
lecture No. S Published Monday, August 21.
HARKV I'LMER.
3120 Corby Street. Otnaha,
CORRECT ANSWER
Western Automobile Supply Go.
1912 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA
All Supplies for Automobiles Are Sold Here.
The Lowest Prices Prevail and the Highest Quality of
Goods Are Always Kept in Stock.
GENERAL FUMSTOn'S
article, From Maloloa to San Fernando, in th
iScptcmhci
a
In all romantic fiction it would be hard to find
anything to equal this story ol real fighting.
There are incidents of daring and desperate
bravery (the famous swimming of tho Bag
Bag Rlvor, tho crossing of tho Rio Brands
at Oahimplt) and touches of humor that make
It a most absorbing and exciting narrative.
OS) ALL IIIHtHii
final act In th Bryan-Tmlerwood drama I
an apology from Mr. Bryan or the World
llmald. Will the act be railed off? Cnie
and cunning Mr. Pryan puts It up to t
World-Herald and th World-Herald Is not
being moved by any spirit. At an events
Mr. Bryan should not b too hasty to con-
Aamn a man til ah In the ranks of his party
without first knowing wher he Is at. And
furthermore Mr. Bryan should, sooner or
later, realise that ther ar other great
and good men In th democratic party be
sides himself.
WHITTLED TO A POINT.
There Is some lettering to be done on
this map ot Alafka. Is there not? said th
draftsman.
"Ye, replied tne eminent imnripnir.
"Just mark It hands off and let It go at
that." Washington Star.
Tk. ! n, Ifnurthlv Brother Loosel
vnn innii vnur wife and went to see a ball
gam last Sunday, did you? Do you think
that was right?
Brother loosely Doctor, that was a com
promise. She wanted me to take her to a
sacred concert. Chicago Tribune.
Motormanlac What do you think is the
most difficult thing for a beginner to learn
about an automobile?"
Frankenstein To keep from talking
about It all the time. Toledo Blade.
"Does your automobile go faster than
your neighbor's?"
"No." replied Mr. Chugglns. "But my
danger signal makes a much more dis
agreeable noise than his." Washington
Star.
"You can't smoke that cigar here,"
sternly spoke the officer In the waiting
room at the railway station.
"1 guess tpuff, puff) you're (puff) right,
pard." said the youth who was struggling
with the cheap cigar, "but (puff, puff) I'm
doing my durndest!" Chicago Tribune.
"The paperhanger Is one man who is
not worried about his business."
"Why not?"
"Because he rather likes the prospect of
Its going to the wall." Baltimore Ameri
can. First Hen Stopped laying?
Second Hen Yes, they expect us to lift
the mortgage for the auto that runs over
us. Harper's liaxar.
"Do those city boarders of yours make
themselves at home?" asked the neighbor
"Nope," replied Farmer Corntossel.
"Some o' them would never think of sct
ln' the way they do If they was In their
own homes." Washington Star.
LINES TO A PB0UD FATHEB.
Denver Republican.
Your son Is brave and handsome,
A clever, truthful lad:
You're proud of him, and ever
At thought of him you're glad;
He's versed In all the classics.
But here, O friend. ' the ruh:
Will he ever fetch ten thousand
From a big
league
club?
Your son la bright and witty.
You love to see the light
Gleam In his eyes of haxel
Before some sally bright :
Beside him you're contented
To feel that you're a bud -But
will he fetch ten thousand
From a big
league
club?
Your son Is wise and gentle,
He reasons like a man:
But how are such things fitting
The ultra modern plan?
Two fields there ere before him,
The major and the scrub
And will he fetch ten thousand
From a big
league
club?
fl for first correct solution re
ceived by Bee Contest Editor.
Picture
Number
T
Published
August
13, 1911.
J.
Contest Winner
atMTS a mow! i ss.M a via
V
V
1
t