THE DEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1911.
THE 0MA!1A DAILY BUS
FOUNDED UY EDWARD ROSE VVATKK.
VICTOR RONKWATER. EDITOR.
EMered at Omaha pottofflcs aa second
class matter.
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OFFICES.
Omaha The l!ee Ftilidtnf.
South Omaha 32 N. St.
ouncll Hluffs 15 Scott St.
Lincoln 26 Little Huiwiln.
Chicago 1M8 Ma-quett Building.
Kaneaa Clt y Reliance Building.
New Vork 34 pi Thlrtv-third.
Weshlngtnn-T25 Fourteenth St., N. W.
CORRKSPtJNDKNCE.
Communlcatlona relating to nea and
editorial matter ahnuld ba addressed
Omaha Bee, fcdltorlal Department.
SEPTEMBER CIRCULATION.
47,398
State of Nebraska, County of Douglaa, aa.
Dwtaht Wllllama. circulation manager
of The Bee J'ubllxhlriK company, being
duly aworn, aaya that the average dally
circulation, leee spoiled, unused and re
turned copies for the. month of Beptember,
ISA. was 7,8.
DWIOIIT WILT.TAMfl.
Circulation Manager. -Subscribed
rn my presence and aworn to
before ma thla M day of October. If 11.
(Seal.) ROBERT HUNTER,
Notary Public.
Saheerlfcera leaving; the city
temporarily ahoald kav The
lire aaalled to ifcem. Aadreaa
will fee chanced aa fes aa
reqaeetad.
President Taft also seems to know
how and when to hare a bully time.
The man who aupa his soup ought
to enjoy life became no one near him
can.
It la not ao much what a man ayi
aa what be criticise, that makes htm
a popular critic.
It appeara some memories have
been refreshed In the last recess of
the Lorlmer case.
The government coined 18,000,000
lust month. And they tell us we
are the government.
It seems that where Senator
Stephenson erred first and worst was
In picking the wrong manager.
An Alaskan steamer with a cargo
of salmon worth $260,000 la re
ported aground. Good fishing.
Corn Is still king, while Jack
Frost never rose higher than leader
of the opposition for the primacy.
If they Just would not draw those
confusing diagrams of the game,
foot ball would seem easier to bear.
New York will forget, for the
period of the world's scries, that
Philadelphia la reputed to be a
sleepy town.
A few more polioomen added to
the force to permit of more frequent
patrolling of oullyiug districts might
help some.
Will Chicago have the Lorlmer
caae with it the next time it cele
brates the fortieth anniversary of
the big fire?
If anyone feels like championing
that disgraceful street fair, whose
abolition la demanded, now la the
time to speak out.
Those newspapers that are pub
lishing President Mohler's photo
graph with a mustache must be en
vious of his good looks.
A Chicago department store filled
twenty pages of Ita local papers with
its advertising announcements last
Sunday. Evidently believes In ad
vertising, and lots of it.
Out In California they undertake
to tell bow a close election has gone
"with returns from little more than
one-tenth of the state at band." We
wouldn't dare do It In Nebraska.
Railroad commissioners In na
tional convention think railroads
should take over the express com
pa n!es. Either that or the express
companies will take over the rail
roads.
.The farmer complains because he
geta leas than one-third of the con
sumer's dollar. The average con
sumer may prove an alibi that he,
himself, does not get one-third of the
one-third.
The humor of the annexation cam
paign In South Omaha lies In the fact
that those who were loudest against
consolidation when It was up before
are now noisy for It and vice-versa
It makes an awful difference whose
ox la gored.
Mr. Rockefeller shows his anxiety
to get rid of his wealth by kicking
on his assessment. The appraisers
raised his taxable valuation from
I53M0O to $954,000. but they were
mistaken If they Imagined he would
stand for it without protest.
It Is estimated that the aggregate
gate receipts for the first game of
the world's series will amount to
7,000. Fresh and convincing
proof that our distinguished British
visitor was right wha he exclaimed
two years ago, that "base ball Is
dell and unpopular,"
Through Smoked Glasiei.
The reception accorded President
Taft in his tour of the west and the
effect of his visit upon the people
who meet and hear him, are natur
ally subjects of Intense Interest to all
who look ahead to next year's polit
ical campaign. For that reason sev
fral of the large eastern newspapers
have sent special representatives to
trail the presidential party and make
a report of findings. Dut, as might
be expected, those representing an
tagonistic organs persist In looking
through smoked glasses warranted
to make things look dark and brown
and In order to disagree with more
unprejudiced observers.
To be more specific and have ref
erence particularly to the president's
sojourn in Nebraska, the correspond
ent sent to spy out the land for the
Chicago Tribune, a paper which has
not been over-friendly to the presi
dent, reports that while "undeniably
there Is a great deal of republican In
surgency In Nebraska, it 1' not nearly
so prevalent as In Kansas or Iowa."
He quotes a number of farmers and
business men as expressing them
selves strongly for the president and
but a few voicing doubts, and reports
finding demorrats as saying that the
president "made a fine impression."
Just to show the difference, how
ever, the emissary of the Philadel
phia North American, which berates
Taft on every occasion, describes the
president's visit to Nebraska as ac
tually strengthening the campaign of
his enemies who favor La Follette
for the presidency. He goes on to
declare:
Nebraska promlaes to prove aa strongly
progressiva aa any other state In the
middle Writ. There Is little reason to
doubt that Nebraska will oppose the re
nomlnatlnn of Taft, and no doubt what
ever that If Mr. Taft la nominated the
state will go democratic.
He quotes an unnamed "small
merchant" in Omaha as complaining
about the rise in the price of sugar
and for that reason declaring:
I am for Bcnator La Follette and the
men who stand with him for the proteo-
tlon of the public against robbery.
Presumably, Nebraska will be trav
ersed from now on by a succession
of political weather prophets, whose
forecasts will be similarly made
through smoked glasses Just as
they are Instructed to see things. Ne
braska will got lota of publicity from
it, but, we take It, we will have to
wait until the primary next April for
official and conclusive Information.
Overbuilding: a City.
Large lenders of money on new
buildings In New York are said to be
shutting down tight on thla character
of loans because they believe the city
already overbuilt, particularly In the
Una of apartment houses. According
to the New York Times, "not for
many years has It been so difficult
to obtain a building loan aa It Is
today." The Times adds:
That New York la overbuilt, not only In
apartment houaes. but In several other
clasnea of buildings, was admitted by the
head of asveral of the large financial
Institutions which loan money mora or
Usa freely on building operations.
It Is believed that It comparatively
little building is done in New York
for a year It will be better for the
city. So if the coming building
statistics show a falllng-off for
Gotham, let It not be ascribed solely
to "dull times" or slack Industry.
What Is true on a large scale In New
York Is doubtless true In lesser de
gree In many smaller cities. Build
ing has been going on under a boom
Impulne for several years. Most of
It, doubtless, was In response to
legitimate demands, but evidently
the demands have been rather well
met. Beyond that It becomes a mat
ter, largely, of- speculation. At least
the heavy holders of money to loan
seem so to view It, and they are tak
ing tho safe course In restricting
loans. They prefer to let the cities
that have been overbuilt have time
to fill up, to expand and develop
within, so as to make for a more
wholesome, economic, aa well aa so
cial condition all around.
It la quite Interesting to bave this
phase of New York's growth turned
toward us. It helps to allay the
anxieties that had been felt over Ita
problem of finding ground space
enough on which to expand In ac
commodation of the urgent demands
of constantly Increasing population.
Perhaps It will not be necessary now
for a time to hoist any more sky
scrapers out of sight.
Bestriding Marriage.
The Women's Christian Temper
ance union of Kaasaa seems to have
done what a lot of people have been
thinking of doing In formally raising
the question of restricting marriage
aa a step toward the cure of the
divorce evil. What la the um for
people who are in earnest in protest
Ing against the Increasing number of
divorcee to deceive themselves
longer aa to the vital part over-hasty
and Indiscriminate marriage plays In
forming the evil?
So long aa the bars are let down
to everybody to wed under substan
tlally any conditions and ctrcum
stance and the existing lawa even
shaded tn favor of thoughtless mat
rlmony, ao long Is the country liable
to be confronted with the perplexity
of, the divorce problem. Matrimony
must he recognised as the gateway
through which many, phases of the
problem enter la their lnclplency.
Until that gateway Is at least safe
guarded It la useless to talk of hav
ing solved the problem.
But society Is at last awakening to
the possibilities ot this divorce evil.
When it gets a sufficiently large and
clear vision It may be relied upon to
ao after the thing. Much attention
Is already being given to the subject
and when the facts are more gener
ally known and understood folks will
wonder that they let things drift
so long as they did.
Butter Soaring-.
Forty-cent butter Is predicted for
this winter. Inasmuch as we have
had 4 5-cent butter in recent winters,
people are not likely to become
stampeded, but they will want to
know what Is likely to cause the
sharp rise in the price. Have the
storage houses cornered the market
so completely aa to be able to dictate
arbitrary figures to the consumer'.'
l)o the pastures and meadows go into
the autumn bleak and parched? Has
feedstuff recently taken another
Jump In price?
Reports are to the effect that the
Chicago storage plants have on hand
nearly 20,000,000 pounds of butter
less than they had this time last
year. The pastures and meadows have
been refreshed and regreened by the
recent heavy rains and feedstuff Is
steady enough. Perhaps, then, the
cold storage people are expecting to
coin this difference In supplies on
hand Into more money. In fact, that
Is the Intimation.
To the consumer It looks a little
like playing both ends to the middle
on htm. When the cold storage
houses were overstocked and they
had Virtually a corner on butter, they
exercised the power by boosting
prices out of sight. Now that they
have a diminished supply they
threaten to use that also as an argu
ment for boosting prices.
The cold storage plant Is one of
the very needful of modern improve
ments, but It becomes more and more
evident that with It also there Is
such a thing as over-straining the
virtue and by so doing the cold stor
age plant la but pressing the ques
tion of restrictive regulations as ap
plied to Itself. The advantages of
cold storage do not rightly Include
the privilege of using the necessities
of life for speculative purposes.
If the democrats were on the
square In the matter or alleged
fraudulent registration, they would
do something more than talk. All
the registrars are appointed by the
city council, which the democrats
control. AH the prosecuting machin
ery Is In the hands of the democratic
t ty attorney, and there la nothing
op the democrats from doing
Kw.ni'iss except lack of desire, and
probably also lack of evidence.
Our democratic United States sen
ator evidently put his foot Into It
when he talked for federal Inspection
of grain before the Grain Dealers'
association in the mlataken belief
that they were for It. A republican
senator might be expected to favor
centralisation In government and
federal inspection as against state
and local Inspection, but the demo
cratic creed is supposed to be against
centralization In any form.
Our democratic organs are busy
propounding questions to the repub
lican nominee for congress In the
Third Nebraska district, which sim
mer down to this, "Will you, sir, If
elected aa a republican, vote as a
democrat?" Every republican candi
date1 must give 'the right answer to
this question under penalty of for
feiting democratic support which he
wquld not get, anyway.
The only unsatisfactory thing
about that commerce court decision,
entitling bridge passengers on the
street railway to transfers, Is that
there Is only one bridge between
Omaha and Council Bluffs and no
chance to work the transfer game for
a free return trip.-
Commend us to the enterprising
fake sheet that described so In detail
the reception of Archbishop Ireland
at the Army of the Tennessee re
union, even though the archbishop
did not arrive.
EDITORIAL PENPOINTS.
Brooklyn Eagle. The first news of the
Austin, Pa., tragedy made the number
of dead 1.000. It was really 38. Tho
human Imagination la still at work In
thla everyday world In spite of ever
thing.
Philadelphia Bulletin: Old Delaware
Addlcke ought to take great satisfaction
In contemplating the "barrel" methoda
employed by Wtaconain Stephenson, the
champion imitator of the Gasmen la the
distribution of boodle.
8t. Louie Republic; A Cuban editor on
Saturday disposed of his adversary In a
duel with swords. The pen Is mightier,
but an editor does not always want to
be ualng hla mightiest weapon, and tbe
feebler sometimea aervea Juat as well.
Brooklyn Eagle: Isaao Stephenson ot
Wiaroustn la said to have protested only
once about the bills for bis 1107.000 cam
paten for senator. That waa when one
came In for drinks and cigars, 130.000. It
waa not the euat, but the principle of
the thing that he resented.
Houston Tost: On the faoe of the prop
oaltlon tt does seem that 2.000.0UQ office
of all kinds in thla country are entirely
too many. Having canvaaaed tbe Sltua
tloa among the nonofflceholders. how
ever. It seems that the number la atlll
about 1T.000.Ouh short of the demand, but
half ot tbe wanters would be willing to
compromise on a pension.
I
Bipaaaloa ( Naval Cast.
New York World.
Naval eatltnates demand tl2S.000.0u0 for
navt year. This la more than twice the
cost of the navy In tbe year of the
Spanish war or tbe year that followed
It; nearly tea tiroes the cost of lltei;
greater than tbe current German ex
penditure on navy greater than that of
France and Italy combined.
SlooklnclJackvNTanl
1 lib Day InOinalm
COMPILF.D H!OM ttr.E FILE'S
OCT. 12.
Thirty Veers Ag
Anion- Omaha men made officers of
the grand lodge of the Knights of Pythias
are E. K. Frenc h, grand keeper of records
and seals; J. Koaentlne, gratid master of
.he exotiecqueri John (J. Gobs, grand
lecturer and J. J. Monell, aupreme repre
sentative. The grand Jury haa finally made a re
port and It len t anything to brag of
particularly. They find Indictments
againat M. A. lIcNamara, Henry llorn
bergar and Henry McGavti k, all of whom
are members of the city council. Outside
of thla they prevent a short report.
County commiaalonars, after thorough
canvasa of the subject, today signed a
contract for building the new court
house with John F. Coots of Detroit.
The condition of Tenth etreet, owing
to heavy ralrva, la frightful to con
template. It la nothing lets than a con
tinuous quagmire from Farnam atreet to
the depot.
The city treasurer's office Is being
elaborated somewhat, principally through
the use of calsomlne.
Mrs. Charles Shtvertck returned from
tho aaat today attar an absence ot several
montha.
Mrs. Hecht of Peru, III., mother of Max
Becht, has arrived In the city to visit
her son.
N. I. D. Solomon and wife leave to
morrow for Philadelphia, Bonton and
New "York to purchase holiday goods.
Honorable Robert Anderson, member
of Parliament, with Ms wife and daugh
ter are guests at the Crelghton house.
The mayor has signed the ordinance
passed by the council to put the Slocumb
law Into effect. It Is pronounced a com
promise on the time when the liquor deal
era will have to comply, the date fixed
being January L ao as not to affect those
who have taken out licenses before tho
new law was enacted.
A pleasant farewell party was given
at the home of Oeneral Wilson prior to
the departure of Miss Mamie Wilson for
tho east.
It Is announced that the wedding of
Mr. B. B. Wood and Mlas Daley Barka
low will take place during the month of
December.
Twenty Years Ago
County Attorney T. J. Mahoney an
nounced that he would make a"aearchlng
lnvetitlgatlon" to determine the guilty
onca In the mob that lynched Joe Cos and
proaeoute them. A number ot arrests had
been made.
Judga Post waa In the city.
Senator Paddock was In town and
called on The Bee.
Mr. H. M. Kimball and daughter, Miss
Ruth Kimball, of the Pt. I'aul Globe,
called at The Bee office.
Charles F. Buckley, 20 years of ace, died
after an illness ot three months at the
family home, 411 North Eleventh street.
Thomas Kllpatrick writes to The Bee
to call the attention ot the people of
Omaha to the need of some kind of or
ganised charity to help the poor people
of the olty, especially In the winter time.
The Douglas county republicans In their
convention named this ticket: District
court clerk, Frank E, Moores; county
judge, J. W. Eller; treasurer, H, B.
Irey; county clerk, F. J. hackttt; commis
sioner. Judge Stonberg; superintendent of
public Instruction, George Hill; state
senator, Arthur Brlggs; surveyor, George
Smith; ooroner, M. O. Maul, and sheriff,
George H. Bennett. M. P. O'Brien,
chairman of the county committee, called
the convention to order. Dave Mercer,
D. H. Wheeler, 3. W. Carr, W. F. Bechel,
Colonel H. C. Akin, Thomaa Swobe and
others were active In the convention.
Ten Years Ago
Mrs. II. D. Neely, accompanied by her
son. Donald, went to Minneapolis to at
tend a foot ball game.
The coroner's jury In the case of W. N.
Kenyon, the Chicago traveling man found
dead in Hanscom park, returned the
verdict that be killed himself with strych
nine. This tloket was nominated by the re
publican city convention: For school
board members, Charles Btelger, William
B. Christie, W. R. Homan, Frank O.
Davie, H. B. Mann; police Judge, Louis
Berka; new oftlcens of olty committee,
Charles K. Herring, chairman; W. E.
fctockham, secretary; Charles E. Morgan,
treasurer.
The democratic olty convention meets
nd adjourns promptly without naming
any candidates. W. II. Herdmaa sug
gested the wisdom of waiting two days.
Andy Fahey, patrol conductor on the
police force, began bis sixteenth year In
the service as "on of tbe finest."
Jim Alimoow, George F. Moore and
George Glacomlnl, went to Merrtam,
Minn., to hunt. Charlea Mats, Dr. Dowus
and Billy Marsh left for a point five
miles north of them, while Lew W.
Raber went to Greeley CenteV to shoot
a few.
Mrs. Robert S. Bmlth arrived from Bait
Lake City to visit ber mother, Mrs.
Smith, at th bom of Mrs. Luclen
Stephens.
Chief of Follce Donahue received a tip
that Pat Crow fain would come forth
from his hiding and mingle with th
madding crowd. II sent a message to
this effect by a friend, sarins: if the
'rewards" for bis capture were pulled
down for two weeks b would com and
give himself up.
People Talkedbout
Occasionally a eipartao Judge vindicates
th traditions of th bench by dispensing
Justice with sublime Impartiality. A Jer
sey Judge arraigned himself for fractur
lng a town ordinance, found the culprit
guilty, assessed a fin ot to. collected tt
and released th prisoner. What became
of th 16 T
Fred A. Lyon, corporal lu Company A,
Flrat Vermont cava'.ry In the Civil war,
waa found dead tn a roomlng-houoe at
Jackson, Mich. Lyon possessed a sliver
medal Voted him by congress and pre
sented to him at the White House by
Prealdent Lincoln for his heroism at the
battle of Cedar creek, where he captured
Major General Kamaeur, of the Cnfed
erat army. i
No matter hew wise, foxy and
perlenced a woman hater may be.
fall la oomlng to his pride. Col. Nicholas
Wllllama of West Caldwell. N. J.,
chronic of forty yean atandlng. fell
down at flrat sight f the widow Drlgg.
In tour days they were married and oft
on tbe regulation tour. Tbe colonel la
giddy youngater of T, and Mrs. Williams
well, she a a a grandmother tea years
ago.
life Beds Leilcr Box
Kerp Streets C'leaa lor Ak-Sar-Bea.
OMAHA, Oct W.-To the Editor of The
Bee: Now that you hava started a good
reform In connection with our Ak-oar-lien
featlvltlea, I take the liberty to make
a auggeallon along these lines.
Jt eeems a pity that people are allowed
to gather In the middle of the streets
along the line of inarch of the parade
only to be herded back againat the more
orderly ones on or behind the curbstone.
Tho disappointment In having one's
view obstructed after having patiently
waited an hour or more. Is little compared
with the discomfort of being bodily
thrown Into the path of this human
stampede, Juat at the moment when you
expect to eve something.
Hla royal highness would not allow his
faithful aubjects. much less his guests,
to auffer these discomfort If he knew;
and I am sure that those thoughtless
merry-makers, who. perhaps, uncon
sciously become rufftns during a brief
hour before the parade would gladly obey
his commands and with the timely aid of
the police keep the streets cleared from
urb to curb.
I should be pleased If In another year
the people of Omaha would not only
find themaelvea In the midst of beautiful,
moral amuaements, but for once they
could view the grand entry of their king
In a quiet, orderly way and that the
gruff "Oet-baek-there" of the mounted
police would become a thing pf the past.
A TAXPAYER.
Knnaaa nine' ftkr" Law.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. T.-To the
editor of The Bee: The last legislature of
Kansas enacted a law popularly known
as the "Blue Pky" law. This act re-
qures all companies offering stocks,
bends or other securities for sale In Kan
sas to secure formal permission from the
banking department.
A comprehensive report as to the finan
cial standing, plan of operation, organisa
tion, etc., la required. The department
also Investigates the reputation and
financial standing of the directors, and,
if deemed necessary, expert opinion as to
physical valuation and other data, Is se
cured. During seven months that this law has
been In force over WO companies have
sought permission to offer their securi
ties to the people ot Kansas. But forty
four of these have met the rigid require
ments of the department. Many fake
promoters did not file applications, but
like the Arab, "folded their tents and
ilently stole away." One concern went
as far aa Winnipeg, Canada, to escape
the jurisdiction of the department. A
Utah mining promoter Is now languishing
In jail and faces Imprisonment and fine
for selling stock wthout a permit.
The people of Kansas have been vic
timised, so the bank commissioner states.
to the extent of $4,000,000 to t8.000.000 each
year by fake promotion schemes.
Few Investors could afford to go to the
expense of a personal Investigation, and
many did not know how or where to
secure desired Information. Under this
aw Investors accept the permit of the
banking department as a certificate of
corporate "moral character."
That administration of the law by .T. N.
Dolley, th bank commissioner, and F. J.
Patridge, special deputy In charge of In
vestment companies, has been such that
the Kansas people accept their certi
ficate in lieu of a personal Investigation.
Especially Is this true In the smaller
towns, and In the country, where people
do not have easy access to other sources
of Information.
The writer personally sold $2,ooe worth
of Industrial slock to a farmer who had
never owned a stock certificate before,
simply because he had "that paper from
Dolley."
Kansas Is the first state to supervise
the sale of stocks and bonds. The law
has attracted attention from practically
every state In the union. British and
German consuls have asked lor a copy
for transmission to their respective gov
ernments.
Legitimate companies find that it saves
many annoying delays in disposing ot
securtles to private Investors. A straight
forward, honeat company need only see
Its report Is complete, and the permit 1
issued promptly and at a nominal
pens. . WALTER A. LA BAR.
Silt. BflYAN'S LATEST DEFI.
"A Brilliant Stroke of Controversial
x Genlas."
New York Post.
As Mr. Bryan has recently declared
solemnly that he will never again be a
candidate for the presidency, any reve
lation that he may 'now make of his
qualifications for that office must be re
garded as having only an historic Inter
eat. Even so, however, It seems worth
nil t notlc auoh an exhibition of
ouality aa that given in his challennge to
Prealdent Taft "to mak publlo th
written and verbal recommendations
ipon which b appointed Justice White
to position of chief juatlce over Jus-
tic liar Ian. and th recommendations,
written and verbal, on which he appointed
th other Justices whom he haa plaoed
on the suprems bench." By way of
answer to Mr. Tail's challenge to pro
rue an example of restraint of trade
that would not come under the scope of
the Standard Oil and Tobacco trust de
cisions, this Is a brlllaat stroke of con
toverslal genius; and were It not for
Mr. Bryan's unfortunate renunciation ot
presidential future. It might well ba
looked upon as foreshadowing the next
paramount lasu of th peerless leadr.
But who knows? Although be Is out of
th race for himself. Mr. Bryan may
atill hava Influence enough upon tn
democratic national convention to com'
pel the adoption, a tn leading issue of
th next campaign, of th principle
that appointments to the supreme court
shall hereafter be mad on th basis of
written recommendations to be duly
published In the advertising columns of
a certain number of newspapers, ana
thall be subject to confirmation by pop
ular vote. Whether the appointment to
th chief Justiceship of one asaoolate
Justlo over the head ot another should
ha mad an impeachable offense might
be left open for further consideration.
Fewer af laaaalaattaa.
Brookly Eagle.
Nobody has suspected that Turkey
owned more warships than any other
power tilt the Italians began telling tn
tbalr newspapers how many had l
sunk. Tbe tally Is already ten-fold the
number accredited to Tarkey in the
reference books.
riaaaelal l.ote.
Washington altar.
In looking for a currency system It
might be born In mind that th man
who has managed to concentrate a large
proportion of the currency In his u
possession Is not necessarily th one beat
qualified to devise a scheme for Its gau
ral distribution for trade purposes.
CHEERY CHAFF.
Hclpio had carried the war Into Africa.
" This," he aald. "la where I Qualify as
the White Man a Hope."
Let It net be raatily Inferred from thm.
however, that Hannibal was a Big
binoke. Chicago Tribune.
How are you getting along In the law
business, old man?"
"I have one client.
la he rich?"
"He was." Boston Transcript.
"Did you ever notice how diametrically
an aviator's dexlre Is opposed to that of
a boss politician?"
"can t say t have. In what wav are
they opposed?"
"An aviator is always willing and anx-
loua to be discovered as the man higher
up. Baltimore American.
I hear that Bllter'a daughter cloned
with his chauffeur."
"Yes, and Bllter wired hla forgiveness."
"What did he do that for?"
"He said he thought now there mlcht
be a. chance for him to use his car."
Puck.
Plnkleton Is a great fellow for boast
ing about his English ancettry. He says
hla forefathers were leading figures in
every public gathering."
"Maybe so. 1 ve heard that his great-
Absolutely Ptir
w
Makes Home Baking Easy
No other aid to the nousewife
is so great, no other agent so
' useful and certain in making
delicious, wholesome foods
The only Baking Powder
made from
Royal Grape Cream of Tartar
No Alum flo Lima Phosphates
v" flip wi
M ir 'r i rBs-e evk mmmmmom
Peptomint the Finest Chewing Gum Made
j ,7""T"7",7" t EverywhereFive Cents. Everybody Love It
young and old. Made from the best materials-flavored with the juice of the natural
mint leaves and essence of eppermint combined. Keeps the teeth clean-the breath
pure aids digestion. The delicate, delicious flavor lasts as long as you care to chew.
The anuloa Psa4oaii Is sold in the ordinal trtde-awksd pack and rtould bear this einsrure.
ytooouoM. CHICAGO, U.S.A.
Autoloading
Shotgun
Five shots all under
three to get the cripples.
The action is limple, powerful and $urc
The trigger pull is smooth and easy.
The hammer is light and quick.
Part of the recoil, ordinarily absorbed by shooter's
shoulder, is utilized to operate the mechanism.
Not one single ounce of muzzle energy is lost.
Handles the heaviest loads with ease and safety.
Solid Breech, Hammerless, Safe I
J?!2llUgtQl-LlMhe perfect shooting cotnLmatioD.
' ' Send far Dcriptto FolJtr . ft .n
lasaiafte Arsu-Ueiea Metallic CarUUf Ca.
o antanf, . Ivk Cay
grandfather waa the leading figure at a
puhllo hanging." Cleveland Plain Dealer.
"It took firan-comb alx montha to make .
up hla mind concerning the kind of an ,
automobile he would buy." i
"Yes. and I undeistand that he had .
known hla wife only two weeks before ,
they were married."
"Well, buying an automobile Is a serl- .
ous thing." Chicago Record-Herald.
THE CHANGING SEASON.
F. T. Nelson In New York Pun.
The horsehlde clays are ending, !
The pigskin, tinys draw near
When the oblate spheres take the place
laie honored by the sphere.
The stolen base la out of date.
Around the end men go,
And Ktrlkes and balls have given way
xo tacKies nura ana low.
No more will multitudes applaud
i ne Rrtist or the box;
The fickle crowd the halfback cheers.
Who laughs at foemcn'a knocks. j
- i
The fan with pad and pencil dopes
The next year's pennant out.
While rah-rah boys mak welkins ring
With cabaliatio shout.
The symbol with the seasons change?
For each stout striving team;
The Diamond has had Ita day, I
The Gridiron la supreme
.!
absolute control
1
I
v
ft
Ait
I
