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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1911)
TI1E BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER vfi, 1911. TlIK OMAHA DAILY DEE 1TTNPH) fir KI'WAHD norM.WATKR VICTOR ROSMVATKR. KKlfoTT frf E BC1HHMI, FAKNAM AND 17TH. Entered at Omaha poetufflce a second class matter. TK RMS OK KCHrtORlPTION. sndav Kee, one year IJ.SO Mttirday Hf, one year II. pO Illy Bee (without Sundayl. one year.toi Illy Hee and Ftindav one yeir . DEUVEREl) PT CARRIER. Evening He twlth Hundnvt, per mo...lr.e Ially Hee (Including Sunday). er mo.We Dally Re (without Pundayi, per mo....4fc Addrere all rnmpla'nta or Irregtiliirltles In) delivery to Cltv Circulation iept. f REMITTANCKH. Ttyable to The Pee r'iih!lhlnn company Otily l-rent stamps rrrelert In payment ri email account I'ereonal riH ex cept on Omaha and eastern lohame, not accepted. OFKICKS. Omaha The Bee Utilising, foulh Omaha-23H N. St. Council Uluffa. 1.1 Srntt ft. Lincoln 2(1 Uttle Uulldlnir. Chicago IMS Marquette Hulldlnp. Ktnim t'ltv luilanre Uulldlnii. Sew York-It Vet Thirtv-thlrd. Nv'aahlngton Fourteenth St., N I. CDRRrSPONnENrK. W. t'ommunlcatlona relating t new" and editorial ma'ter ehould he addressed Htnaha Pee. Fd torts! Perartme nt. OCTORER CIRCULATION. 50,703 Btate of Kehranlta. County of Douglas, a: Dwlght WIIMnm. circulation manager Of the Re Publishing company, being duly ewnrn. aaya th.it the average dally circulation, lesa apollod. unuaed and r. turned coplee. for tho month of Ootober, liU. was 60,703. DWIOIIT WILLIAMS. Circulation Manager. Subscribed In my pretence and sworn to before me thla 1st day of November, 191L (Heal) ROBERT H I'NTKR, Notary Tubllo. Sahsrrlners lenrlaar the city temporarily eheald bay To Be mailed to them. Address wtll He fkaagrd as often as requested. If w are not careful China may beat us to that parcels post yet. Evidently Ortte McManlgal has been playing the little Jeff la the rase, Many a man has yalnly Imagined that it pays to be a fool for money's sake. If you do your best and the other fellow does bis, why fret over re sulUT What a hit John D. must have been if he could squeeze that tight when a boy. Looks as If th New York Tribune were In for It It calls Senator Jona than Bourne a visionary. If that Dlcsens lecture does not draw big at the box office It will not be for lack of free advertising. Though a little late. It Is worth noUng that Dr. Wiley had chestnuts on his Thsnkaglvtng bill of fare. If all those terrible things are really true, it Is strange that Ig Bunn should have: tolerated them for years while be was assistant city attorney. Frank James has gone to spend the rest of bis days on an Oklahoma farm, too bad the back-to-the-farm Idea did not occur to him a long time ago. j Bernard Shaw says these Ameri can Irishmen are only Imitations. The company playing the "Playboy of th$ West' would doubtless take issue wjjh him, If, on sober second thought, Can ada U inclined to recant, it would be interesting to know what Champ would do " in case a sober second thought occurred.to him. Those grain elevatormen who have had; their elevation charges re stored are naturally feeling quite contented without waiting to explore their Christmas stockings. The roster of the new local Wood row Wilson club has a distinct odor about It reminiscent of the Success league of 1004 which may be either an asset or liability. ) With developments In the bribery cases rapidly unfolding, Mr. Darrow probably will have little difficulty in inspiring confidence in his statement that -money files fast in a case of this sort." The new railway mall service division of which Omaha is the head quarters is to be known as the Four teenth. Still, we believe we would have gladly accepted It even If It had been the Thirteenth. It is certainly reassuring to know that every member of the Nebraska delegation waa In his place when congress convened. We shudder to think what would have happeued had our Congressman Lobeck failed to show up. ; It is Interesting to note the pro posed Increase t cspaclty of artifi cial Ice plants in Omaha. But will that make ice as cheap- to the con sumer here as it is in Kansas City. Hi. Joseph, Des Moines and iNr nearby places? JJacoln Flattens' abaorblng atory In Benday's World Hera d. outlining tba theory oa which (ha McNamara, confea rluiia were brought sbjut under the "gulden rule" standard. Is unquestionably tl most novel and Interesting feature of tlia Los Alleles siiallon. World-Herald. , Novel, Indeed, so much so as to le roundly repudiated by both prose cutlonaud defense. . ... . The McNamara Sentences. To the public at large the sen tences of the two McNaniarat after acknowledging their guilt In the Los Angeles dynamite outrages will ap pear to be mild and Inadequate. The leniency of the court Is plainly part of the agreement by which the accused waived their right to a trial and their chance of acquittal or dis agreement by a Jury. The crime to which one of the Mo Narnaras confessed blotted out the lives of twenty-one Innocent persons, while the other was held to account merely for the destruction of prop erty. It goes without saying that both were Implicated together and that the Los Angeles affair was but one Item in a long series of outlaw acts. When the Times office explo sion was heralded to the country an Incensed people demanded that the perpetrators be ferreted out and pun ished, and it is only the dulling lapse of time that has made this demand less unyielding. The prosecuting authorities and the court at Los Angeles doubtless believe they have accomplished the ends of justice and done all that cir cumstances require. But the sentences-meted out will nonetheless be generally regarded as far leas than deserved. y Entente Cordials. If King Alfonso's Aunt Eulalle had entertained any fears about being able to market her new book, "The Thread of Life," she must have dismissed them when the postman brought her the young king's letter demanding her to run to him with the book before she offered It tor sale and let him "take cognizance of Its contents." He guessce the book, which Is written under the name of Countess Avlla, will "create a sensa tlo'n." He Is certainly a fine guesser, this king. Aunt Eulalle, probably. In stead of suspending publication, as he commands, will be engaging new publishers to fill her orders. "Adieu," says the princess of the 8panlsh court. "I never did like kings and crowns, anyway, and from now on I am a plain woman, with a plain woman's personality and rights. I will suspend publication not, nor send you the book, unless you for ward the price lor a copy." Not In exactly those words, but Aunt Eulalle has certainly done things to the entente cordials of 8paln. And when royalty loses its entente cordlale, It might as well go out of business, for there is very little left. Eulalie Infanta deserves a vote of thanks from those other folks in Spain, who, with less royal power to support their pleas, have been kicking against the pricks In the In terest of a larger measure of self respect. Her action rather tends to give color to their protests. "X shall bo much happier now, .lor J can keep my personality," says the princess. If Alfonso - gets " one of those books It looks very much as If he would have to Accompany his order with the cash. - The Ch&rzei Arainsl Littleton. ,An official of the Anti-Trust league is aotng rather far when he enters the halls of congress to make the kind of an attack mado by Mr. Mar tin upon Congressman Littleton.' The organic ..law protects a member of congress from arrest during the ses sion, but an assault upon a mem ber' integrity is far more serious than an ordinary arrest. Mr. Lit tleton, it appears to us. is well within his rights in demanding what protec tion his office entltlea him to. al though he should go further and ask also a clear cut Investigation to de termine all the facts. If Congressman - Littleton is the Steel trust's agent or attorney on the Stanley committee, the house and the country should know it and Mr. Littleton should insist on sinking the probe down to bedrock. The whole controversy turns, apparently, on personalities, with charges and counter charges between Littleton and Martin, but that should not stand In the way of an Inquiry to determine whether a member of con gress Is using bis official influence for personal gain or aggrandizement. Public sentiment, doubtless, is with Mr. Littleton in his resentrrtent of Msrttn's method of coming into the bouse with printed attacks upon his integrity, but public sentiment csn hardly be expected to remain content with a denial If he does not Insist on a complete exposition of the trouble. Mr. Rockefeller's Retirement After a long and arduous tenure of office, John U. Rockefeller resigns as president of the Standard Oil company and turns over the duties of that position to John 1). Archbold as his successor. Mr. Rockefeller s res ignation, though promptly accepted by the board of directors, was en tirely of his own volition, it is un derstood. Hie .ervlces had been eminently satisfactory to the share holders and the company's affairs prodigiously successful under his di rection. No covert circumstances, whatever, attach to his action lu re tiring at this time. Hspplly, Mr. Rockefeller, now n the evening of his life, will not have to seek employment elsewhere. He Is understood to have acquired a competency from his continued em ployment quite adequate to his needs from now on. This he has done by a systematic frugality begun early In bla career and practiced throughout. He desires nor needs any superannua tion pension. His savings are suffi cient to maintain him and bis fam ily In the remaining years of his un occupation. Here. Is a striking example of In dustry and economy for young men beginning their careers. Lt them learn, as did Mr. Rockefeller, to make their income cover all their necessities with a little over each week for the savings bank, and they may find theratolves, like Mr. Rocke feller, at the end of their days of active usefulness, able to retire In comfort. It Is also a further compli ment to Mr. Rockefeller's ingenious skill as a workman' that .the com pany whose president he was for so many years, Is able" to stand without him, albeit, it may stand on flftyi seven different legs now Instead of two, as a result of certain legal dis pensations. The Time for Reminders. Tha Lincoln Jonrr.nl a m. i n r.min. that several ronKt.tu.loiml amendments are to be voted on In Nebraska durlne: the comlnr year, it will take more than one reminder to focus puhlWi attention oa these amendments sufficiently to secure Intelligent action on them. Omaha Bee. More than one reminder, certainly: but not an Impossible number. The fato of these amendments will be settled at the primary, where only a majority of those voting on the question Is required to carry. Intelligent people will ts easily in terested In the amendments. Aa these are not required to overcome tha Inertia of tha uninterested! the questlona havs" a food chance to be Bottled Intelligently, and with no jrodllous reminding. Lin coln Journal. Perhaps so, but making the pri mary the place .for settling the fate of constitutional amendments and then moving the primary up to a date seven months ahead of the elec tion deprives the public of the bene fit of the reminders which the con stitution contemplated. Before any change can bo made in our organic law It is necessary that the proposed amendments be advertised for three montns in a newspaper, or newspa pers, of general circulation in each county in the state, but the three months count back from the day of election, and no provision has been made by law to Inform tho voters as t what they are to pass on In the pioposed constitutional amendments in the primary. To stimulate an Intelligent vote in the primary, therefore, the newspa pers will have to supply the remind ers on their own account, supple mented by agitation by private per sons or organizations interested in carrying or defeating particular amendments. Tho method of consti tution changing now io vogue in Ne braska la absolutely unique, but Us greatest defect is that it carries with It no adequate means of publicity to make sure of a verdict based on full Information and careful considera tion. . Those who recall the famous Durant murder cases In San Fran cisco some seventeen years ago. may remember that a young lawyer named Barnes was district attorney, and as such refused to employ two or three "big" lawyers at big expense to the people to prosecute the case, insisting that he was elected for that purpose and waa equal to it. Durant's execution waa tho answer. District Attorney Fredericks at Los Angeles senm to have proceeded on much the same theory In the Mc Namara case. There is nothing like having prosecutors big enough for the biggest kind of a case. The question of the city of Omaha buying , the Auditorium on . its prac tical side is strictly one of price. Sentimental considerations are not to be disregarded, but the real ques tion must be, Is it, or Is it not, a good buy? Omaha club women propose to start a crusade against rear-platform smokers Immediately after the holi days. They must have a hunch on the kind of cigars that wives give their husbands for Christmas presents. The municipal election contest in Los Angeles must have been the real thing, Inasmuch as the trump cards laid down on the last hand con sisted of wholesale warrants for Il legal registration of women as well as men. Champ Clark's friends at Louis iana, Mo., have launched his presi dential boom and opened national headquarters there. But the boom will have to get further than Louis iana, Mo., to cut the muetard. Out of tfce Itarr. Cleveland leader. "I will never be president." aays Uncle Joa Cannon. That makes It unanlmuua. ! wor to a Mtat. Washington Herald. That New Yoik Investigation la said tu disclose that certain expreHsi companies are making 100 per cent profit on tholr Investment. No wondsr they do not want, to see a panel pout! v Sqaoealaa- aa Mo.u tiaard. New York Tribune. A substantial reduction In parcels pst rates between thla country and Great Britain is announced to lake effect In time for Christmas traffic. There Is no corrtspondltig reduction In our dometlc rates, and so we must continue to enjoy the anomaly of Its coating H IS to send seven pounds from New York to Hoboken, while It costs only M cents to send it from Ntw Took to London. SoohnlJackvara Jhls Dqy In Omaha compiled ruoM ore riLFS S DEC O. Thirty Vears Ag The message of President Arthur ad dressed to congress takes up two pages of The Bee. Tho city council held a long session. the city physician reported for November forty-four deaths and eighty births; he alao urged that something be done to stop the throwing of garbage In streets and alleys; stone cross walks at Thir teenth and Douglas were ordered repaired, as likewise the guard rail on tha brldfie over North Omaha creek on Saundera street. The purchase of eighteen rubber coats for the fire department was au thorized, and the appropriation ordinance passed. At the State Stenographers' meeting, the secretary, George W. Boyden re corded a membership Increase of six teen to twenty-five, of whom B. C. Wakeley, v. C. Kenyon and Q. W. Dels had dropped out by reason of moving from the state. Vniler the auspicious December weather building Improvements are making enor mous strides. ihe Cozen'a house ts assuming shape with Its new porches. A new tin roof l.i being put on Bt. I'hllomena's cathedral, Paxton aV Gal lagher's building on Tenth street Is going up rapidly as Is also Parker's warehouse In the rear of the same. The brick store opposite Royd's opera house, to be occupied by Henry Dohle. wilt soon be enclosed, having reached the third atory. The perspective of the Academy of the Sacred Heart to be built west of Crelghton college U exhibited In Dufrene's window by the architects, Uufrene & Mendelehon. The state convention of the Friends of Labor, a, branch of the socialistic party, la to b held In Omaha on the sixteenth. Mrs, Uolyoke addreased the young ladle on temperance work at the Christian church. The official bond of 8heriff-elect Miller In the sum of $10,00) waa secured by the signatures of Charles II. Dewey, William A. Paxton, J. O. Market and W, W. Kelly. Mlaa Kittle Woodruff, of Leavenworth. la visiting her sister, Mrs. F. O. Brown. W. II Kent of Green Wver. who has been for some time in the employ of the Union Pacific la In Omaha en route to Vlbert Lea, Minn. The Pleasant Hours party at Masonic hall waa well attended by most of the members of the swell aet. The fourth party of the Bans Ceremonle club took place at Standard hall. A. F, Houk entertained a party of hia gentlemen friends at his room at Mm. Morton's at Ninth and Harney streets. In honor of his twenty-fifth anniversary. The marriage of Leander Cressle of the Union Pacific freight department and Miss Oussle I. Churchill took place at Albany today. The newly married eouple will arrive In Omaha next week. Twuty Years Ago rred B. Whitney, first assistant gen eral freight agent of the Union Pacific, died at t:15 a. m. at the Clark son tin. pltal, after an Illness of two weeks. He was Sfl years of age and regarded aa one of the most promising young railroad men in the west. riev. F A. Warfleld ef Brockton. Mass., preached morning and evening at Bt. Mary'a Congregational church and it was said he might become Its pastor. "Life aa Viewed by a Lawyer" was the subject of an address by Warren Switsler at the Young Men's Christian association. It was announced at the First Baptist church that Rev. A. W. Lamar, who had been Its pastor for five years, would preach his farewell sermon on Decem ber ft). W. N. Nason, one of the Omaha men who went to Chicago to confer with railroad officials on freight rates. Bald that what Omaha wanted was the prlv lltge of stopping shipments of grain here to be weighed, stored. Inspected and cleaned before reshtpplng. Wheeler. McKelvey and McCullough were out on the running track with their bicycles as usual, trying to reduce their avoirdupois. Ten Years Ae Ilabbl Hlmon, lu a discourse at Temple Israel, aaid literature had been very un kind to the Jew, misrepresenting him throughout the agea. Sheriff John Power returned from Leon, la., where he went (o bring back a young woman, who had eloped with a youthful lover. Commander Booth-Tucker of the Sal vation Army, lectured at the Boyd the ater. Ng Poon Chew, editor of the Chung Sal Yat Po. pubUshed in Ban Franclaco, arrived In Omaha to lecture on "The Crtsla In China, From the Standpoint of a Chinaman" at the First Presbyterian church. He sJd China had reached the parting of the waya. Health Commissioner Coffmaa levied an embargo on all rases of Infectious disease coming Into Omtha from South Omahu. and Council Bluffs, determining to deport every one. . Mrs. Henry Miller and Mrs. 1L Mey entertained a large card party 'at Met ropolitan club. People Talked About While eteamflttera and plumbers were quarreling over which should Install a vacuum system In a Chicago building, the owner installed a bunch of strong-arm chorewomen and put the knockers off the Job. ' In the higher levels of French sclenUflo circles the question whether radium or newkpaper publicity throws tha greater percentage of light has been passed up for further Inveatigatlon. Mrs. Jeanno H. Marlon, private aeore- tary to New York's mayor, claims to have nailed l.Mu shingle on her bunga low without hitting any of her flngrs un in namnier. UoubUng Thomaaaa lire too gallant to Inalat on being shown. iown in llevaiand a taxicah. loaded with Thanksgiving gasoline, -euyed to leap over the Union depot from mo sojoining bluffs, but landed In a hole. Two tanks collapsed. One went to the Junkplle. the other to the coroner. uui nevuiaiia htstorlo and v,n.ii landmark didn't get a scratch. E. B. Little of Klohmond. Ma., h.. i vented a patent cotton boll picker which Is rapidly making him rich. H now lives In Kiowa county. Oklahoma. The nachln Is to gather the Imperfectly ripened bolls left or th stalks after pick Ing; after th first frees this machinery goes Into use. This kind of bolls now hss a commercial value and is a source ofproftt to all cotton raiser ha ,lh. Treaty with Eussia Dlscrlaalaatlon Aaralast At eaa Citlaaa Berosaiaaj fc. omm Diplomatic) Isaa. "Unless it shall develop in the nea. future that Ambassador Bakhmetleft, the new ambassador from Russia, has come to th United 8tate empowered to negotiate a new treaty recognising th right of Jewish cltlsen to travel and do business In Pvusala without restriction, resolutions will be pressed In both bouses of congress this winter to abrogate the treaty with Russia of 1S.T2." The Washington correspondent of th New York Post thu sums up the pres ent situation In diplomatic circles at the national capital. The writer outlines th history of the treaty and summarises th issues Involved as follows: The protest again at the Russian treaty began forty years ago, and every secre tary of state sine Blaine ha officially protested to th Russian government that th American Interpretation of the treaty Is that every American cltlten shall be accorded th same rights of travel and of doing business In Russia which are accorded to Russian citlsens In th United States. Th Russian gov ernment, or the contrary, has Insisted that passports Issued to American citl sens for travel or doing business in Russia shall be subject to th laws and rules and regulations of Russia, under which there Is an admitted discrimina tion between Christian and Jewish cltl sems. In carrying out this policy, the Russian government has gone so far. It Is said, as to vise the passports of American eltlzens at their consulates In New York. Chicago, and elsewhere, with especial reference to the religion of tha passport. In this way. Catholic priests and Protestant missionaries 'have been denied entrance into Russia, while Jewish citizens have been discriminated against In almost every concelveable way. During th Cleveland administration an extradition treaty with Russia was nego tiates, at the instance or that country. A protest Was lodaed aealnst such a treaty at tho time, it being atronalr suspected In some quarters that an attempt would o made under it to extradite political prisoners. Such an attempt was actually made two yean ago. It la said that the final negotiation of the treaty was ac complished on a promise that Russia would either negotiate a new treatv of trade and commerce to take the place of tho treaty of 1833 or would amend its method of administration of that treaty in a manner satisfactory to the United States. Th position of those who now wish congress to move In the direction ' of abrogating th treaty with Russia of 1832 la thla: They hold that Russia has no right to Interpret the treaty or to administer it as it does, and that, In discriminating against certain American cltiscns, it ts violating th treaty. They do not favor the immediate abrogation of the treaty on that ground, but prefer that advantage be taken of the clause requiring bne year' notice to be given befor abroga tion take plaoe. Secondly, If Russia Is right In its inter pretation of th treaty, then the treaty, they hold. Is unconstitutional on the ground that It permits discrimination be tween American citlsens either because of their rellglou belief or previous condi tion. They hold, also, that such a treaty would .not and could not . have been entered Into by th United State in 1832 if It had been known at that tlm that Russia had Intended to interpret the document as has been done. While those who press foe h hrnD... tlon of the treaty at this time admit that Russia cannot b compelled to accept their view, 'which they believe th. broad American view, they do feel that mey are in a position to ask their own government to stand for and nrnriain, the principle for which It is understood to stand, namely, the rluht of n Am. lean cltlsen to equal opportunity both at horn and abroad. The claim ha been made that, if tho Russian' treaty is ab. rogaiea. it win hav a disastrous effect upon American trade and commera ih Russia. Th answer of those who destr action u that, even without a treaty, trade and commerce would ha nttia af fected, -unless Russia desires to prevent its own CitiseilS from selling sroarta In America. They believe that Russian buy ers and also selling asrents. for that mat, tor. win not be interfered with in this country. As to tha reason for th iirrinJiuiinn In Russia against American Jews, the ba llet Is prevalent among those who are pressing for action that it Is largely a domestic economic question In Russia. It has recently been stated that, before Russia can revise tha treatv ni it.. question must be referred t the Duma. An attemnt has been mada to nnn.ni. th bureauuratlo government of Russia, aim io lay ine Diarne lor tn present sit uation UDOn tha Deonle. whnn rur,ru..r. tatlve th member of th Duma ar. To this representation the proponents ef abrogation reply that if th ctar will take the Initiative the Duma may be expected to respond to Ms will, and they point out that th ctar has already v,m mn f as to adjourn the Duma for on week dur ing which he promulgated such new laws as he aaw fit. They also assert that proof has been given to th Duma itself mat in great jewisn massacres of re cent years originated with high officials of tho government, and wer stopped when they gav th word. HARD LUCK. John K. Bangs In Harper's Weekly. Oh dear) Oh dear! I'm settln' her With nothln' at all to do. And under the sun There's naught to be done That'a novel, or strange, or new. Th thing wuth while. That's got some style. It's a fact that can't b hid, from A to Z, On land or sea. Has every one been did. They'v got th Pole. discovered coal. Invented the telephone; And Colum-bus Has discovered us. And there ain't no lands unknown. Th famous pemas Of hearts and home Somebody's already writ. And all th f Hints Tvr human rights Somebody's already fit. Bill Bhakeapeare's wrote His plays of note. And Dickens his wondrous tales; And pioneers For ara and year Have finished th u tit rod trails. And I-Oh dear! I'm aHln' her With nothln' at all to do To win me name And wealth and lama Wlln sullUaV thals really mi! SMTT.TNQ REMARKS. Hnb (shopping with his wife) If the good you were Jtwt looking at suits you, why try other places Why dldn t you buy it and let us go home? Wife How foohahly you talk! Why I'm hot half tlied out yet lioeton Tranacrlpt. "That politician couldn't be honest if j tried." said Senator Horahum. "What hea he been do4n?" "W arranged to take a etrnw vote In our community and we caught him sneak ing around with a bale of hay." Wash Ington Star. Mrs. Howard And so two of your son are boy erouts? Where do they do most of their reconnoitring? Mrs. Cowsrd In our refrigerator. Life. "Does your husband play poker?" "I don't think so," replied young Mrs Torklns. "But I must say the sick friends he visits in the evening borrow a - &3 jl JLLf- i j fairy sirv f c W - ' SBS 'BBV aSWSBBgk kV F X sT 1 Always leeis 1-11 confident ofW pure and wholesome 10 o d wlien tism5 JLIXIIL' 1 Baldii APure.Grape Trass mi' 1 , r m w I Good Opportunity For -Investment in Substan-' " . ti Home Industry. The condensed milk and can ning factory that I am ereoting at Papillion, Nebraska, is rap idly nearing completion, and I am now offering a limited amount of Waterloo Creamery Co. preferred stock at $100 per share, drawing interest at the rate of 7 Per Cent Per Annum. We will guarantee to convert all outstanding stock into cash at the end of 3 years. This investment is bound to be profitable for the investor andVill result in great benefit to the milk industry in Doug las, Sarpy and Washington counties. This is the first "Evaporated Milk" factory in the state of Nebraska. Our brand 11 be the "Elkhora Evaporated Milk." If you are interested send for list of men who have al ready subscribed and such other information as you may desire. Reference, First National Bank, Omaha. Waterloo Creamery Co., Leroy Corliss, Pres. Omaha, Neb. i GUARANTEE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION OHOAMZKD JAM' Alia 1002. ftsUb fitOlfcCUUAi i.BcKAACH Au. October J. 111 . S5W.esl.70 Heaerr r uml October 1, 10! 1 dea.7ao.4a auturlue wit btate Department October 1. 1011 2tf2.M0.00 ' tTo Been Oar Xaaaraoo Coatraeta.) Bat per thousand, ago an (other agr tn proportion), SS.75 , , Repository Banks appointed 880. Useaaw la . Calif orala, Xadiaaa, lows. Xaaaaa. Wo..... w. Saaota, Oregoa, Bouta Dakota. wyeauag. aa preaartog to 3Ca capable ef proauciag uo best oiaas look vr Home Office: Brandeis Teleplion Douglas 7021. great dral of Charley's money." Wash ington Star. Willis Thy sv lHibher ban sold his plalntlng, "The Ketreat from Hull Run," that he has been trying to sell for years. Hi w did he manage It? Glllls Faally. Simply changed the title to "AutomoblllMs Returning Home, Puck. "Jinks and his wife are well matched." "In what way?" "the can't cook a dinner without burn Ina: something, and he can't sit down to one without roasting somebody." Balti more American. "I assure you," said the president suitor "that I will not take 'no' for an answer. ' .",Tou hadn't." replied Mlos Bright I 11 say yes' upon one condition." "Ah! Name the condition." "Just ssk me If I am determined not to marry you under any circumstances." Cnthollc Standard and Times. 3 kV BU 1 Missi gas LkSta J n -i Lnil I vV 0)Ui Wmvim? I CreamgfTartar i nr i Baking Powder Made fron Grapes Idaho. WaaKi,.V lZ"m'n eater Ullaola aad ITZZ: 9 of hoaiaaaa waatea aa siai Kaaag.i, oo mscomo. Building, Omaha, Neb 1 V