Till: OMAHA SUNDAY UKK: DKCKMBHli 10. 1911.
Thb 'Omaha Sunday Bki.
rot'NDKD BT KDWARDBOSEWATTR
( VICTOR RQ9EWATKH. EDITOR:
PARNAM AND IHII.
1JEE BUlLDtNO,
Entered at Omtht reefffle as second
'tlsaa matter.
TERMS Or BC FSCRIFTION. '
Aunday Bee. en rr frK
i rfatrirday Be, on year,.... .-J
lallv F iwtthmit flundavl. n '"''"
Daily end Honda y. ne year
" PKLrVKRKD BT CARRIKn.
ifcvenlns; B "HH ndy. tr.mn...J
Mallv pn (Including un1ay. Pe mo."
Watty Bo fwlthnut unday. (PJ""
Artdreae all complaint or Irregularities
Mr. delivery to Cltr Circulation Dept.
'. ( REMITTANCES.
Remit by draft, express w,P0,l.'lI,
liable to Th FuMlimlfc emr.ny
Only l-eent atamp received In payment
if smsll account. Persons! chks. "
ecpt on Omasa end atni eichang. not
a'-gep'ed, ' '
orricfs.
Wrr.ha-fhe Building.
'south Omohs int N. St
runcil Bluff . 1 "eov Ht.
W Lincoln- Llttl Building
, ; Chicago-? Marquette Bullrt-r.g.
iKtntu City-Rallanco 'IV?,-
New Tork-M Weat Thirty-third.
', 1 Vh!r.tton 7 Fourteenth St., N. .
' ' CORRESPONDENCE.
Co.-. r.i-ulcailona relating to new and
1ltortaJ matter ahould b ertdressea
Omaha Ba. Editorial Department,
NOVEMBER CIRCULATION.
50,573
of Sfebreaka. County of Joui;la.
Dwlght William, circulation manager
if th Be Publishing company, being
duly aworn. lays that th average dally
circulation. Its spoiled, unueed and re
turned ooploa, for th month of govern
ber. mi. was nm.
Circulation Manager,
rmihacribed In mv rrene end aworn lo
bfor m thl tth day of December. 1911.
-.Bal ROBERT IH'NTM .
, Notary I'lihllrt.
clly
t. gsbecrlbers leavlasr
ifaaararily ataewlal
J Be mall e taosa. Addraa
Will U
rag a tad.
1 Many: a man wear himself out
keeping buay doing nothing.
1 'Mayor Jim ,14 Jimmying around
down In Texas again.
jAII Jtuiita. uU ct Mr.. 8nuatr . la
bat'lie'ahuat leave the country. ;
j! " t'F .ffnlltn it; la .toul -conapin
jaf p fcsjr become an - unpopular jlea.
J p4- It'll tlBjfeasdaitR wrlce.1. The
tiUy aafe- .way la to; make, liaate
'lowly. - . '..'. . .
'' jDlairlct Attorney" Trederlcke Cot
Loe .Xngelei U In no danger of the
recall. . ....
Good News for the Weit.
A rontlnulna- appropriation of
12.000,000 yearly for MIkrouM river
.Improvement, as recommended In the
rlveri and harbors report lo ron
gictR, means much to this -.vpetrn
country. That amount of money
properly expended upon the river
would put It In good shape, with what
local sectional support rould -lo, for
navigation and offer fruitful results
In Ihe form of better freight rat-.
Whenever the people begin to make
line of the MlBnourl for transportation
purposes they will take the rate sit
uation very much in their own hands,
so far as trafflo that can be carried
on the river Is concerned.
The resident nd the government
engineering department should re
celve the co-operation of the west In
the advanced poaltlon taken. The
west haa Buffered for want cf thla
vry thing. Ita development, rapid
aa It haa been, would have been more
rapid with full advantage of river
navigation. The claim Is made that
its advance has been serlourly re
tarded because of thla lark. But
this is the time, not for repining over
what haa or might have been, but for
looking to what will or might be.
It has taken good, hard pulling, to
draw even thla much assurance out
of tho government at Washington for
Missouri river aid, and all communi
ties have not done their share of the
pulling. When the results are finally
cast up It will be only fair to give
most of the credit to Kansas City,
which haa tugged away at tho old
ropo In aeaaon and out and gone
ahead on Its own hook, largely,, and
established a packet line. Undoubt
edly this haa been a forceful object
lesson to 'the federal government.
' Jt la to te hoped the Standard Oil,
under tho reorganisation, will remoro
tho.TioUto' t rom the canVapout.
Scoro' another victory for Justice
aa opposed to heresy of the "unwrit
ten uw.v, ; , ;
Link' Steffena. talks of the Golden
Rile, but he would not. turn , down
liberal pate rates in silver or paper.
-Now comes a man .who has under
taken to sort the atateamen from the
near-etateemen.
Speaking of preferring the old
ongs, bow 'does !'Do Your Christmas
Shopping Now" sound? 1 . '
An exchange wonder that Emma
Goldman has not spoken on the Me
' Namara case. Bhe probably haa, but
at the regular -box office price.
Did the president look to see
whether the ciar .had his Angara
eroesed when he 'promised again to
keep hie word? '
President Taft comparee his trdst
prosecuting record with those of his
three Immediate predecessors, with
ut fufferinV bt jtheicomparfaon,
Maine' Mystery Unsolved.
The official, and, presumably, the
final, report on the sinking of the bat
tleship Maine In Havana harbor is In,
and the mystery of the Maine still
exists, at latest. so far aa the general
public is concerned. The report says
tho sh(p was blown up from without,
not within, nd inclines to the. theory
that the explosion? came from a' sub
marine mine and enda there. How
the mine was planted or by whom Is
not stated, neither is any theory of
It offered. The: Intimation Is that
the report contains more complete in
formation, but that this will filed
away in the sex ret archives ;of tho
government, probably never', to be
made public. 1 . ' ' '
It la. after all. of Ittle. concern to
the Amerlckn people how or by what
means the Maine was destroyed with
Its loss of precious human Uvea. His
tory Iwill not record that.' that ex
plosion caused the Spanish .war, or
did more than merely crystallise feel
ing long gathering Into action and
hasten results. The causes lay burled
deeper even than any submarine-inline
and antedated Ihe horror of Havana
harbor, though, of course, the shock
ing sensation and the cry of Spanish
perfidy that day, which rang out
around the world, played a vital part
In precipitating hostilities. The cause
of humanity has not suffered by the
results of this war; destiny, we may
well believe, has not been diverted
from Its course. Nothing has hap
pened since to discredit the wisdom
of America's action.
and tell him that from then on he
must do his acting behind the scenes,
Is a harsh repudiation of the call he
answerod to enter the ministry.
How can the church afford to do
this, or even to encourage the
tendency? It Is crying today for
more pivotal men in Its pulpits and
the need' will not be denied. "The
church does not want merely the
mediocre young man, but him 6f rare
powers, the leader, who is able to
cope with the world in any capacity.
Dut to such an one the church tAat
would draw the age line at 50 must
be frank enough to say' at the nut sot
that "at 50 we uhafl throw you Into
the class of undesirables." How many
such young men will It enlist that
way? Let some of the shrinking sem
inary rolls answer.
There Is enough in the natural
economic conditions and materialistic
tendencies to deter young men from
the Christian ministry. Certainly the
church should add no obstacles. It
might better address Itself to the task
of showing that some of the most
powerful and successful ministers of
this and every age have 'been the
old men of ripened experience and
mellow wisdom.
Nebraska's debater didn't Quit
Vne up Jo the -record made by the
foot haU team, but they did. their
bsst, and that helps some.
i Now, wlth'all these criminal pro
ceedings off band, perhapa we can
Settle down one, more to a regular
diet of the Lorlmer Inveattgatton.
j 8peaklng of those Iowana cutting
that sew political pie, you mlsht aa
Veil try to shut a Louisiana negro off
from hie 'lasses aa to deny pie to an
lowan.
; The discovery that a former Ne
braska newspaper man is a German
count need not surprise anyone. It
takes a prince to stay In the business
very long in this state. .
; Mrs. Patterson declares she is mad
a Denver and will never go there any
more. From what Denver did for
(her It would seem appreciative in her
ot to go anywhere else.
ft
SorletVnote from "Washington
j&iveral prominent gentlemen, con-
jicuously asaoclated with big bual-
Viess, have arrived la Washington to
spend their winter vacations.
J; Nick Longworth takes time to ob
serve that "I. like all my Roosevelt's
real friends, am discouraging, and
.pall continue to discourage, any
movement to nominate blm at the
text republican convention." And
Jie apeak by the board the family
ljard. . . .
Mrs. Pankhurst was prmitted to
pay a fine of f 16,, with added costs.
J or the privilege of exerting woman's
right to Ignore the speed regulations
laid down for' automobillsts. This
yiV.l be an added weight to her de
band for "votea for women "
s A Jolt to the Afe Limit.
It Is barely possible that some of
those churches that draw the age
line against the old man in the pulpit
might learn something to their ad
vantage by writing to the Presbyte
rian church of Wakefield. Neb. Ac
cording to the Continent, the leading
journal of - that - denomination," the
Wakefield congregation, which loat
Its pastor In Jnly, 1110, determined
not to call a minister -who was as
much aa (0 years of hge'aud did
without a pastor until April, 1811.
"Finally," says the Continent. "It
asked a man 72 years old to become
stated supply. In September It unanl
mously asked that he should be In
stalled aa permanent pastor. Since
that time he baa secured a subscrip
tion of $6,093 to remodel the church
edifice. He preached every evening
except Saturdays for four weeks and
haa received Into the church forty
persons, including eight married
couples. The church is in good Von
ditlon, splrltuslly, numerically and
financially."
It may be admitted that this man
is exceptionally effective as a pastor
for his age, and yet his case stsnds
aa a solemn and severe rebuke to the
church that acts on or entertains this
fooliah not only foolish, but this
unjust, un-ChrUtlah notion with
respect to the rights of the aged
minister and the church's duty
toward thrin and him. It Is bad
enough for men advancing in years
In secular callings to have to baud
themselves together . to resist the
growing prejudice against years, as
some hare done In Chicago and else
where, but it is much worse to find
such a condition in the church. Hut
It Is poof economy, as well aa grace,
from the cburth'a standpoint. Let'a
see. Say the dead line Is to be drawn
on a minister at 48, how many tars
of desirable service does thst give
him? Not much. If any, over twenty
and often not twenty. The man who
gets Into the pulpit much before 30
probably geta there too early. The
average preacher does not come into
the eenlth of his power until be Is
about 3$ and many not then. To drop
the curtain on blm at 4 8, or even 60,
Power of Public Sentiment.
Discussing the history of anti-trust
litigation In the current Political
Science Quarterly, Prof. Henry R.
Seager of Columbia university de
clares that Indifference on the part
of responsible officials made the law
prsctlcally a dead letter until re
cently. He adds that three succes
sive presidents and five attorneys
general were remiss in their duties.
or this law would have been sooner
enforced.
Literally speaking. Prof. Sea
ger Is perhaps correct, but he must
allow for the lack of a power quite
as essential and cogent in obtaining
results as executive Initiation, the
power of public sentiment. It has
taken yeara of persistent agitation to
bring the public to the point of de
manding enforcement of the Sher
man antitrust law and even now, un
der all the stress of an aroused and
educated public' opinion, it' Is none
too easy for energetic prosecutors
to make satisfactory headway.
"The responsible' officials" were
not so much to blame It would teem
as was the sentiment of their day.
The country was not then ready for
rigid discipline of large aggregatlona
of wealth. ' The public had not bad
the experience with theae Institutions
that It has since had,, and It had not
given the necessary thought to them.
It la true enough that Senator Sher
man, when be Introduced' his orig
inal bill providing for an avtl-trust
law, saw the necessity of curbing
large aggregations... of wealth, but
comparatively .( beside Senator
Sherman saw it. The Ohio senator's
speeches lo 'support offbbr bill in
1S90 rang with a vlaion far more
penetrating than other people then
laid claim to. He predicted the con
ditions to which, aa a result of un
bridled ' power, these gigantic cor
porations would lead us and 'such
men as Senator Hoar, who Teally
wrote the substitute bill tbat super
seded Sherman'a and . finally, became
the law, shared hla convictions.' "
But these men were ahead of their
time, that is, their tlme'did, not see
what they saw and not until .the
country waa slowly educated up to It,
did It see It. The anti-trust senti
ment of today could no more have
fitted into the thought of the. people
as a whole twenty years ago than
could many other later changes.
uaaWe . to . repay . their , benefactor.
From Arizona, where the .great
Roosevelt dam stands as a wonderful
monument to man's conquest of the
desert, as we'll "as to the beneficence
of an enlightened government, comes
the word" that the population has In
creased so rapidly, while the valua
tion of property ' has more than
douhledthat. the. owners,of the Irri
gated lands find themselves con
fronted with the necessity of spend
1 fig "money in so many HheT cTlrectlons
that they will have to ask' the govern
ment to forego for at least. double the
original time the repayment of the
money expended on the dam. the cost
uf which was to be defrayed by the
settlers) for'-whose benefit the irriga
tion ..plant was established. Irriga
tion baa achieved many wonders, but
none. that'1 will exceed this spectacle.
: v';7 rv
Competition, and the Workingman,
' In ' the course of a somewhat
lengthy discussion of business condi
tions. Frank 'A.' Vanderllp ssys in the
Outlook:
I believe that. If the workmen of thla
country uw clearly what unrestrained
competition . apells In the relation be
tween Industry and labor, there would
ha a unanimous protect from the labor
world against the theory .that monopo
Ilatlo tendencies In Industrie are beat
controlled by destroying- large corpora
tion with a view to enforcing sharper
competition.
Mr. Vanderllp'a illustration Is
inept,'.' if not entirely Inappropriate,
and were' he ss closely familiar with
other, conditions of life in this coun
try as. he is with the affairs of the
financial circles' In which he moves he
would' not fall into the error of sug
gesting that the, workingmen ot. the
United States require any education
to convince them of the evils of unre
stricted competition. ' (
For longer than a - century the
skilled .workman, not only of Amer
ica, but of the world, have been com
batting for the recognition ot the
doctrine of collective bargaining.
This doctrine is the outgrowth of un
fortunate experience that proved to
the workman the .fallacy and ruina
tion of unrestricted competition In
the sale of his labor. NMr. Vanderlip
points out In the article referred to
(hat unrestricted competition be
tween firms engaged in the same line
of business carried to Its logical end
means loss of money to both and the
ultimate consolidation of the two
concerns In order that ruin may not
engulf both. Thla lesson was very
early learned by the mechanics under
the new Industrial system that fol
lowed on the supplanting of the hand
crafts by machinery. That the prac
tice ot collective bargaining la not
generally prevalent la In no wise
chargeable to the intelligent work
ingmen of the country, but Is due to
the fact 'that many of the men who
have only their labor to sell are still
misled by the fatuous cal) of ' indi
vidualism" in the mstter of making
bargalna for their only asset.
Booking Backward
IhisDqy inOmalm
COMPILED FROM DrT. rlLCB
r
lKC. 10.
Thirty Veer Ago
Thla Saturday nlht'wan unusually..
buv one for the police and kept Marshal
Angel.' Jallep Mt-Clur and their aides
buy caring for folks' Who. wya ittlnx
be elephant at too lively a tpUt. .. .
. Th Bee announcea that Mr. David CoU
of th commission firm of f'earon A'Cole
haa become poxaevor oil fourteen., herdtaa
and proposes to organize a company, tij
run them In Omaha as 't'ley are already
run In Council liliifa V'Mr. Cole Is an
energetic young mn who mean buelnew
In all he. undertaken. nd will' push"' this
enterprise for all It l worth." ,
Petar Hanson, a 15-year-old boyi shot's
colored companion on lower Ninth street,
and It is doubtful If the latter will retain
good evealght. Vi . : V
Block Watchman Hill rsught'two-Voys
In the act of stealing coal' near CWce
fiekl'a lumber yard. The bow.boCg;efl -off,
and on account of their youth wr al
lowed to go home with a warning, for !the
future. .... ' '
A call for the regular meeting of the
Board of Trade for next Monday la
dgned by James K.' Boyd, president, and
V.. C. V. Allen, aecretary. It says several
Important matters should receive atten
tion, among thera the location of rooms
for the ensuing year.
At the next classical concert of th
Phllomathean club, scheduled foe Decem
ber 13. the club will be aaslaTed by Miss
Kate li. James of Council Bluffs for the
vocal numbers.
The Lyric society held a party tonight
at Turner hall. ,
The Belles Lettres club 'held I their
weekly meeting at th residence of , Mrs.'
Nathan Sheltdn on Dodge street.- v-: ; !
Mrs. Judge Savagewho has been quit i
seriously Indisposed. for several .weeks
past, la recovering rapidly...
Mr. C. K. Sqnlree has gn to New Tork
for a trip, whtch rumor . has It: Is con
nected with the one-hundredth party of
the Pleasant Hours dhb.
r v
il ,1T7T k n TvrTOTT
kf-x. - rnn w its fa i-T i ana
;, ; N' 1 " ' 1
Tf:CI.r.J7r:0"0" Diamond " Ring., alngle stonc, In Tiffany1 sot-
.tlng. at .,... $15.00
DLUlOAH Fine whit ltt-l-33-slnglo stone ring, LsdlesV'fer
gents','. 'specially priced at ...... I i .$100
' IM.VWptftJS-rFlne cluster rings,' w ith sapphire, emeralds, er i'
diamond fenter; 1330 down to',.'. i .,.y. . .$75
DlAMONDHiSraaller' single storio rlns, gentlemen's or ladlb;t
down to a ''low ' as .'. f. . ..;.,v.v'. ,
BUMOMIR ladles' ' or' gents
stones weighing one car
sio;
ents' , fine 'single. stone, ring3.:.wlth
at J .. . . ;..'.: u.'-.v.Vv -iSHl ftfkvl
cot glas, f mesh 'i bag and 1 aitnltar . 'line. '' 1' '
JKWfcLRV Ottahav best reliing. array f.;,''gM Jew'efr'y ilat?
jewel
especially reduced price, this week only.
AVATC1IKS Getrts'.V 25-year filled, cases: 17
$30 kind, thl week, at Z . . . , ; . .
, WATCH K5U-Gents' 2Vthin style, . open face', 11 sixe,' with1-17
jewel JlocTtford movement, at . . ': .-. i '. .-. ..... f.'vi'vWJS
WAlX,fU4-Lad'5eev6' al?e. 2$-year case. lS jewel "'Kbckford
mcrveTnent. worth-$25, this iveek .....'. .1..: .V. T$l3.50
Don1'! ''.wait! You cannot boat tlio'prlces; yu cannot excel
this'' superb array of giftat. Make LKISt'HELX selection NOW.
and let .otlkers -make up. the usual "last minute" crush before
Christmas. ''. ' .-
1522 Farnam Street
Omahai ' - - Neb.
1t atC
Der8 .mi
- Wonders of Irrigation.
The irrigation experts have spent
much time during the last week In
convention at Chicago palming beau
tiful plcturea of the possibilities of
wealth and slothful ease that comes
to him who has a sufficient acreage
of outdoors under ditch. Now and
then the prospect was tinged with. a
sober hue by someone who Insisted
in breaking into the hertuonlous flow
of picturesque poesy with some prac
tical suggestion or Illustration of the
more sordid side of agriculture as
carried on in the Irrigated regions.
That Uncle Sam baa been a bounti
ful provider for his sons and daugb
ters none will challenge. From the
beginning until the present day he
has bestowed with lavish hand the
most wonderful bounty that ever fell
from a government to Its people.
Millions of happy home throughout
the country and peaceful firesides
where plenty dwells, attest the fond
affection of good old Uncle Sam for
his nephews and nieces. And when
he. had given away all the fruitful
acres of hla apparently endless do
main he began by scientific research
to determine how to win back to pro
ductiveness, the soemringly hopeless
arid waatea that were gathered to
gether under the generic classifica
tion of "desert." Having determined
that water 'added to land produced
crops, he 'set about to secure the
water and provide for fts application
to the soil to the end"' that other f
his sons and daughters -might b
made happy and comfortable In, some
situation.
And now (he old gentleman's gen
erosity is about to- be given a further
test. In the prosperity that has fol
lowed the flowing of the water at
Uncle Sam'a command, hla bene
ficiaries have found themselves Occa
sionally so burdened with new duties
and new aspirations that' they are
Envy and Jealousy.
What common faulta are these
envy and jealousy, yet how profitless
and foolish. Whether one envies a
natural endowment or an attainment
achieved by dint of human ef
fort. It Is the grossest of follies. No
person Is entirely unendowed by na
ture and In the dispensation of prov
idential gifts the element ef compen
sation counts for something; surely
the distribution is not all onesided.
The envious man may have qualities
which the envied lacks, but likes
What a pity, Inatead ot waatlng time
coveting . another's possessions, he
does not tske lime to appreciate his
own talents.' v How much happier and
better off he and the world would
be. Aa for envy, jealousy of ac
quired powers, It would be much
mere sensible and profitable to aet
about matching wits for wits in a
determination to achieve instead of
covet. J' " '
No one la envious or jealous of
anything or anybody beneath him; It
Is always ot a auperlor. Envy and
Jealousy, therefore, are signs and
Belf-confessions of weakness, la
wardly or outwardly, the admission
Is nfade of a deficiency in poifcwilon
or acquisition. This Is a passion and
an.
uae any otner passion, indicates a
lack of self-control, weakness. Oth
erwlae strong characters sre often
subject to this emotion, but' where
they give it unbridled sway over
incir Detter seir, tney conquer
strength with weakness and not only
lose for the time being, but loosen
their grip on themselves for another
test, making It easier next time for
the green-eyed 'passion to rule.
. If one would stop to think that) it
may not be well for him to have all
that his neighbor has and vice versa,
he would have leas difficulty in curb
ing those twin passions of jealousy
and envy.
Mr. G I fiord Pinchot lifts up his
voice at Chicago to announce that the
case of President Taft ia honelesa.
which may serve to remind the casual
observer of American polltlca that
earlier in the week Mr. Taft pointed
out that Mr, Pinchot'a seal for for
estry led him to the extent of advo
cating a 2 duty on lumber at the
time Mr. Taft waa endeavoring to se
cure the removal of the tariff entirely
from that commodity. Perhaps those
who have felt the grip of the lumber
combine may be able to appreciate
Mr,. Pincbot's present activity In op
position to the president
Twenty Years Ago
' The . reception given' -by Mrs. Aaron
Cahn, Mrs. Albert Cahn -and. Mr. Martin
Cahn from S to p mi at the Cahn
residence, 223 Fafna.-fi' street, was sug
gestive of Tennyson's "Dream ot Fair
Women." so man." were there present.
The large home was brilliantly decorated
and Illuminated and the occasion waa on
of the social stars of the aeaaon. Aaalst
Ing the hostess In th drawing room were
Mr. McWhorter. Mrs. George I. Gilbert.
Mrs. Adolph Meyer; while Miss Polack,
Mies Chambers, Mrs. Krats. Mlaa Rawlaa,
Mrs. New, Mrs. Edward Kosewatcr, Mrs.
Oberfelder, Miss Hattie Oberfelder. Mrs.
Deuel, Mrs. Ben Newman and Miasr New
man aided In making the afternoon par
ticularly enloyable.
The courts free Jske Price, colored, of
the charge of killing Fannin Tate, colored,
the woman whoae body waa found at
Fifth and Pierce etreeta, when Price was
arrested on suspicion.
Mayor Cushlng said he regarded the
Central Labor union's injunction against
his sinning the city hall furniture con
tract as a "useless piece of wind," aa he
would not have signed the contract, any
way.
Reports were received that the Iowa
Coffin factory ot Dubuque had decided to
mov to Omaha.
W. J. Love, the United States conmil at
San Salvador, called at The Bee office.
Mlaa Annetta fcllia Redman,- daughter
of Mr. and Mr. Joseph Redman, and
Mr. Harry Walter Keellne of Cotinotl
Bluff a were married at the bride's home,
1S23 North Twenty-fifth street, by Rev.
A. J. Turkle of Kountke Memorial' Luth
eran church at 7 p. in. Among the aub
stantlal preaents received was a deed to
a KO-acr farm east of Council Bluffs
valued at 115,000, given by th father of
the groom.
Ten Years Ago
Mayor Moores signed the ordinance
permitting the Northwestern railroad to
run a track along Eighth street and thus
made it a law.
A Farnam street car collided with, a
coal wagon at Thirty-first avenue about
t o'clock In the evening and Motorman
Domananskl sustained serious extertuU
and Internal Injuries.
George II. Maxwell discussed Irrigation
before the Omaha Commercial club and
predicted that congress would enact some
good legislation for Irrigation In the wwt
Ocorge W. LInlnger received a commit
alon from the grand lodge of Masons of
KgYPt as Its representative to the Ne
braska grand lodge. Mr. Uhlnger had
been In Cairo and become acquainted
with high Masonic officers.
Miss Adella O. Shackleford, 19 years of
age, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Shackleford, S0R North Seventeenth street.
died at her home.
The rule of the Board of Education re
quiring teachers in the high school to
hear classes for alx periods during the
day was proaounced a failure by every
department head but one. who submitted
reports upon It, that Is, the teachera were
Ignoring the rule. As a practical propo
sition, the rule was discounted.
Retf. K. M. Stephenson, district secre-
tary In the northwest for the American
Baptlat Publication society, addressed a
small gathering of Baptists at the 1m
manuel church on work in the Sunday
school.
People Talked About
Only three weeks to swearing off time.
Get your sweara ready now.
Officially. Mr. Rockefeller ts out of
oil, but tbe dividend checks will reach
the old address.
Felicia Lyne, a young American girl,
ia warbling her way to fame and fortune
in I.ondon. Felled halls from Kansas
City, Mo., but managed to overcome th
handicap.
' W. J. Bums Is a bully good sleuth, all
right, yet the veteran mysteries of
Charley Ross. Willie Tascott and the
man who swatted Billy Patterson mock
hla prowese.
The late Mr. Patterson, who occupied
the .center of th atage In Denver
recently, resumed her maiden name back
tn her Illinois borne, and promises like
treatment to her hablta. The last ahould
be first.
By an extraordinary effort of self
control Philadalphlana have survived the
apectacle of a new mayor forming a
municipal cabinet without giving a
thought to the spoils end of the game.
"The world do move."-
Three Duveen brothers, purveyors of
art for art s sake in New York, have
paid two tinea of HS.&JO each and one
of llO.OuO, besides a lump sum of tl. 100,000
pa.- slighting t'ocle Bain's tariff taxes.
Tn ait of amuggllog romea high when
the artist la caught with the. goods.
SECULAR SHOTS AT PULPIT.
Washington Herald: Blaho-p Tuttle Says
women have enough power without the
ballot, but the suffragettes , merely ;an-'
swer, "Tut, tut!" ' ' ,. r ;
Houston Post: A South Carolina min
ister says people should fast on Thanks
giving In order to have the ' right spirit
of gratitude to the Lord. Fasting Is the
thing In South Carolina, where there is so
little to eat, but If the people of Texas
were to refrain from eating for a day.
the provision market would be glutted
and the producers would suffer from
falling prlc-ew. : ...
Baltimore American: la conferring the
red berottas-on the American cardinals,
Popej Ptus1 X: referred to this country as
'the great and glorious land where liberty
abides ,1n . teajlty, hot jmerety in name,'''
and proffouricd a 'blessing., upon It. -vThe
tribute from such a -source, which Is in
touch wlthSevery land on the globe,, is
one which qkn be received In this country,
irrespective! of creed with" gratification
and pride, for it Is a tribute to the a
stltutions which have mad the . United
States of America the synonym of the
freest and most prosperous government
the world has seen. . The Pope's utter
ance could well be taken as a Thanks
giving greeting.
Philadelphia' Bulletin: Because the
Presbyterian synod of Louisiana- has de
cided that wemen shall nat- be allowed to
speak In church, a bitter factional quarrel
haa broken out among the ministers In
that state, and the question Is to be car
ried to the .Presbyterian General Assem
bly-Tor final - decision. A growing Im
PM1enc with the cujtem -which dictate"
tliat women shall Vast lieadooverlng and
keep 'silent In places of 'worship' has been
distinctly noticeable of late -years, and In
traceable In, a. degree td the. suffrage
movement. Many, pwacherft hive taken
an open stand with tlje- suffragists and
how they aru to favor .equajl.rlghts po
litically, oppose them religiously and j et
remain consistent. Is a poser. .. .
DOMESTIC .PLEASANTRIES,--
", ' f'f
"Before you were married; you rhU
that you couldn't do enough ?for me.'.
"Well. I guess that time ."has proved
that 1 was right." Petrolt Jree Press.
Miss Oldgirl When I an 'doing seri
ous work, I hate to have a Jot of men
hanging around -'bothering . m. '
Miss Pert You do a great deal ' of
serious work,, do you not?" Baltimore
American. ' .
" Madge "Are-
your engagement
Marlorie "Gracious
Christmaa. I in afraid it would scare off
a lot ot presents. Judge.
-
you a.jina id- announce
ient at once?" - -ractous,
no! Not Until aftei
"Modern journalism rs a--marvellous
thing." t h f t
"That's what. Some papera rpaWMte t
keep the base ball page going all Winter.?
Washington Herald, , 'if r"TT ft'
My dear, why do you worry -ao'atroirt
your husband?-Tou can't make a. man
good by being jealous of him."
"I know that, but I've never heard ot
any woman who caused-her - husband 'to
keep out of mischief merely, because eho
let him know that she Wasn't watching
him like a hawk." Chicago Record
Herald, -i- -
Coocl Opportunity for
Investment in Substantial
Home Industry,
The condensed milk and Canning
Factory that I am erecting at Papil
lion, Nebraska, is rapidly nearing com
pletion, and I am now offering a lim
ited 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 three years.
' This investment is bound to be prof
itable for the investor and will result
iu great benefit to the milk industry
in Douglas, Sarpy and Washington
counties. This is the first "Evapo
rated Milk" factory iu the state of
Nebraska. Our brand will be the "Elk
lioru Evaporated Milk."
If you are interested send for list of
men who have already subscribed and
such other information as you may
desire.
licfereuce, First National Bank,
Omaha.
VaterIco Creamery Co,,
LEROY CORLISS, Prest.
Omaha, Neb.
You are cordially invited to inspect
this plant at any time.
Papillion Interurban line terminal. .