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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1912)
THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 10. 1912. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE! An Impertinent Interruption, j inqui.itirene risrs to iu height, but rofN-DKB by fFWTwWwtkk When our great democratic United j that j only becaas. local needs are mure acute toen. vox Dorause vur uc- j ncvolenee lndu'gea In dress-parade j practice. Our giving la organized and systematic and therefore the mora effectual Busy at the world I and bent ob getting, it finds more time than ever for glrlng. vktor roskwater, KOIToK. i Mates senator rrom .eorasaa was in fee Bfiuns';. farxam AXr itth. the midst of his denunciation of the Entered t ommha postoffit aa second proposed arbitration treaty with elan matter. l ! Great Britain, one of the several treaties with European Sunday Be, one year I-o identical SSTfiie Zte:-ZiZZt Power, negotiated by the president. Daily and Sunday, on year ... .. ian)j explaining bis objection that "the KEf.lVKREL' BY CARRIER. .,. . . Kvrn'ng Br (wih sundavi. r m . .1mm treaty will involve us in an entang- rlly B lincluilinB Siin.layl. Pr ri.o. Si.:,.. ,(lfnr m-ith P.r.at Britain " Dailir R iwith.iut Sundavi. ncr nin....tar Address an t-onioia'nt nr irrnia! :t;s ing colloquy took place, according to tn drllvery t i'iiv circulation 1-I't- - remittances. that veracious chronicle. The Con- Rmit by draft. is or postal "rdr- arefsiona! Record' payahl tn Tn Hrr l'nr.li!i i:s i-nnnuny. ! Only 2 -cent namps ro. vd in pavmcnt j Mr. liar nr. May I ak the senator a of STP..1I accounts Pprsonat c1!. ks ott:on crpt on tirnana am ea:crn c -i"r. , Th accrptc1. HEFI'T. Omaha -Tti T. ttni'.d nz South Omaha W X. !"'. Council Fl'lf. T (..T Sv I.trcotn l.l'tl. Hu'l'tiTV." Chicaao V'-l Mr'.ur: M:;.i--,l;n;r Kanaa Ct--- T?l'a n-- rtnild'na w Tork-i Vi ThirP. -tMitl Ws5hlnrtor- "I". FotirTth X CflRP.KSP' ).VI iFVCE. Communirv'ons rr'ntlnr 'o new nr.1 Mortal lrattr "ho'i"'' ad.lrsd Omaha R. tentorial t.artninl. PKCFIMBER C1RCP1.ATIOV. Vi. 50,119 Rtate of Nebraska. Cmin;vi.f Ionr.!n liwlsht William". cliru'sll-ri manmter ef th R Pnblishlne i .!iiii.in . hcitu liuly sworn. tltt th average ilallv circulation, apollfd. uri'iecl and i tnmd cnplea. for th month of It'-cem-br, 1W11. a. Vi.m mvi'iirr vii.i.iams. circ'HaiWm Manager. Subscribed tn tnv presence and sworn tn before me this tin day of .Unitary, 1M1. l8all ROBERT IH NTKn. Notary Public. SabM-rilM-ra Irarlna kr rltf teaaiwraHIr hoald hair Th lire aaallr to Ihrai. Aadra will hr rkaacd aa ultra mm re. ratrd. Chinas new Sun Is dazzling the eye. of the Mant bus. It- pirsideiit. los th arnator from Xt-hrayka yiht to the amator from .Mar- land' Mr llllchcoct. V.". Mr. Havnfr. Will It plae u. In an cn tanitliriK alliance tvltit Franc" Mr. Ilitrhrntk. Well. Mr. rrldri.t. I hav puriily avoided the dlaciwlon of ! l o'h ih trratlrs for th raafn I feel the Initially tn this matter t In Great i Britain: I am diarunHlna only today the ! tirniKM.1 treaty of Great Britain, hecauae II hae nied more nf a atudy of It fr, lis dangra and tin Inaulratlnn. The rules of the I'nlted Mtate. sen ate ought to be revised to protect speakers arainut such impertinent In lerruiitlons. The president has an nounced he wonld. If be could, con clude general arbitration treaties with every friendly power, and natur ally a start has to Ix made some where. If the treaty with Great Britain I. the first step toward a British-American alliance, the treaty with France must be a step toward a Franco-American alliance and the other treaties must betlrallar steps toward like alliances. In fart. If all (he nations entered into arbitration agreement, with one another, we would have a world alliance for That eitra day this year gives the girl, that much more leaping. Th. Korean, may now safely smile t their old friends, the Manrhns. Iieare. which I. exactly what everyone who Is opposed to war wants. The Tear for the Eailroads. The railroad of the country, it is gratifying to know, enjoyed larger net earnings in 1911 than they did in 1910. The railroads constitute onr largeat single industry and are regarded as an index to business con ditions generally. Their retord for last year, therefore. Is encouraging and quite significant. It tends to displace the fear of their lack of in herent resistance force and to enrour ag hopes for an even better year in 1912. Of course, some roada came out f-1 with losses. The net rain, therefore. is the more Important, showing what excellent result, obtained on some lines in order that lapse, on others might be overcome. It Is especially of Interest to note that, for the month of December, for Inatance, among the roada showing a loss Is the Wabash, a road this I. facing receivership, not for lack of available material re sources, but entirely because of mis management In its finances. How msny of them with losses are simi larly situated! When it. finances are readjusted and conducted on lines a. approved a. it. physical manage ment at present is, the Wabash will not show up with a loss. There I. indeed much In the rail road outlook to add to the encour agement for the present year. H. Rider Haggard. 'He'" has been treated a baronet. Is that the "It?" What . In a name, after all? Here I. trust without name Indicted. Mr. Taft persist. In being a plain, outspoken man, so that everyone may know Just where to find him. In other words, Dr. Wu will permit the Manchus to wear the crown, pro viding they do not appear In public with It. Tht weatherman evidently has de cided that we have played Little Jeff to hi. Mutt long enough for the pres ent. Thanks. According to official figures, the police relief fund hold, a balance of $J7.S;. There must have been windfall somewhere. According 0 pres. dispatches, Mr. Bryan did not succeed In arousing the Jacksonian banqueter, until he began to quote poetry. Suppose Mrs. l'ankhurst was to through brick, through the New York city ball, would those suffragette deputy aheriff. arrest her? My, how some folk, would Ilk to remember whom they talked to, and wnat tney Mid, While they were wearing off for the New Year. Owing to constant desertion, from the ranks, the "Never Again club,' Jubilantly reorganised on January 1 Jll, ba. disbanded and cancelled It. charter. That Texas man whose wife has thirty-five rata may scarcely be blamed for suing for divorce. He ran (never hope to hold out against II lives. Those independent telephone boomers who started In "poor boy." a few years ago and com. out rich men know bow to make good con nections, all right. Democratic FrogTajn in Kebratka. la an authorised Interview printed in the current Isnue of the Outlook, Mr. Bryaa reiterates the program which he ha. set out for hi. follow ing among democrat, with reference to the selection of a presidential can didate. To quota him exactly, ha say.: ' The prog rtmlve democrats are divided among avral candidates. I hep, how- e-r, that they will be sble to acre In each Mate upon the proaraaalve who Is UrtiniMl In that state, and thus prevent a unltort minority from triumphing over a divided malortty. This la the chief tank before the proareestv democrats In th neit few months, and I have confidence eneti.h In their wisdom and eameatneas to hellpve Hist they will get together. This means, then, that the Drat thing Mr. Bryan will undertake to do when ha reaches bom. will be to cen ter th. democrat, of Nebraska who take hi. advice upon a .Ingle candi date before th. presidential prefer ence primary. It goea without say ing that that candidate will be neither Harmon nor I'nderwood. and Is not likely to be Champ Clark. Ear marks In Mr. Bryan'. Commoner, taken In connection with th uncon ditional advocacy of Folk by Edgar Howard, who usually ha. a hunch, would indicate that the former BIs sourl governor All. Mr. Bryan', no tion of th. man to be backed In Ne braska. On the other hand, the Wil son supporter, are already In tha field without so far manifesting any deposition to .Idetrack for Folk. In fart, It look. a. though it would be ea.ler for the Bryan people to drop Folk and take up Wilson than for th. Wilson men to relinquish their favorite. . If, however, Mr. Bryan mean, what he ssys that his kind of democrat, should get behind the man "who Is strongest In that state," it is Just possible he may be persuaded that la Nebraska that man Is William J. Bryan, and that the petitioner, who Bled hi. name, without waiting tor hi. aid or consent, may not, after all, ba requested to withdraw It. R. T. Crane, the Chicago manufac turer, who died at 80, was a conspicu ous enemy to higher education, writ ing and speaking much against It, but at hi. death' it I. doubtful If hi. view, had made any lasting impres sion, for they were based upon a false premise. Mr. Crane made the mistake of condemning entirely In stead of discriminating In hi. criti cism, a fault-finding habit so easy for men to fall Into. Higher educa tion Is no more useless than lower eduction, though It be .till far from the stsge of perfection. Missouri mules, reports say, are being ahlpped to South Africa. But not Majormlnnemascot and those two Cbamp had rigged up to drive dowu Pennsylvania avenue. In offering immunity to some of th. leading victims In order to per fect ita victory, the Chinese republic C?wa that it fully understands the modern method of reform. Among other pre-election promises of our new democrstlc sheriff was on to show no favoritism as be tween law violator.. That promise must have been made with a men tal reservation. Th. receiver and members of the bondholders' committee for our In dependent Telephone comcanv will 1 now begin to fiaure om h- m. k i M t0 r'l lh nfe of many they ouaht to i. ... ! form of Insidloos disease and to! The Two Halves of tht World. "One half of th. world does not know bow the other half Uvea," mean, lass today that It ever did In thla country. Th. Inferenea la that th. people who hav. the comfort, of life are indifferent to the need, and privation, of th. unfortunate. But how true la that? Last year more than $150,000,000 went tor philan thropic purpose. In thi. country Not a very .tout argument that th. very rich rare nothing about tha very poor. But, it will be said, millions of that went for large, organised In stitutions, such as college, and unl versifies, and not directly Into the pockets of individuate la distress. Of course, but in th. end the money found It. way into .very channel of helpfulness, whether for moral ob liquity or material or physical, dis tress. It helped buy food and rai ment. H helped provide medical as sistant for those In need of !t; it Our district Judge, hav. adopted a n.w rule to expedite business by which some o( them will hear civil or criminal rase. a. the exigencies of th docket demand. Another and more promising way to expedite business and clear th. docket., would ba to keep trial lawyer, from fritter Ing away time asking Idiotic ques tions of talesman while empaneling a Jury, and hold them down In present ing evidence and argument to the real Issues of the t use. Secretary of State Walt has made a ruling embodying The lie.', sugges tion with reference to the Inclusion of randlate. for alternate, a. well aa randldatea for delegate, to the vari ous national conventions on th offi cial ballot. That I. th. sensible con struction of the law, which should be regarded a. designed to facilitate, and not to hinder, popular choice rep resentation In th big president-making bodies'. After all thl. talk about an open caucus being tha qnly safeguard against skullduggery and under ground machination., Mr. Bryan went right Into executive suasion behind locked doors with the democratic na tional commute without even a word of protest. The plea of th democrat, at the Jackson banquet for harmony was plaintive, though algnlflrant. The pleaders were Hearst, Wilson, Clark, Folk and Bryan, all former or pres ent presidential candidate. "Kindly get together, gentlemen, and elecf me." Th ptmenre of myriads 'of tiny air bubblaa In the city water yeatardav caueed patrnna to wonder. Lincoln Journal. W. trust none of them became In toxicated oh it. rear with a Stria.. I'hleaae Tribune. Admiral lewey wants peace and four new battleships a year. What the aver age man wants la peace and an Income that will enable him to b hopeful at th brglnnlntr of evtry month. art are tea In am the Km Xew York Tribune. Don t let ua fnr.t that 113 la the year in which the antl-tippln. reaolutlona of the t'ommrfial Travelers Nattonal It ague ro Into effect, la that noble declaration of equality and Independene to remain only an unrealised millennial aplrattnn? From the watch towers ot liberty humanity tonka dowa on 1st lEookinBackwanl llibDay inOmaliaj CDMPUXO FROM BF.K FlLI-a JAY. I07 Thirty Years Ago TV Jay Gould tarty left aa a Jtiecia! for Chicago this morning. I Th nw officers of the Wabash under j the Gould regime are- Hon. John 1 Gault, Rnral manager; Colonel Robert A. Andrew, seneraj suerintendent. and A. C Townaend. enteral passenger agent A party of Hurllnsrton officials are also Inapectlng the road. Including lieorgc B. Harris, general freight axent: Mr. Valen tine, pilal stock agent, and Mr. Ham ilton, special soliiltlng agent. It accond night of the l-acd lairue fair found gratly increased attendance. For the geid Inlaid chair, the candidate being voted on are Mayor Boyd and Sup erintendent J p. Clark of the I'nlon Factflc. the booth being in charge of Mr. Ed Maloney. Ulna Leader and Mrs. J. J. Kennedy. Another easy chair is being voted away between Major J. B. Furay and Hon. Krra Millard. Kitchen brothers have decided In con sideration of th K.tM) bonus from the nualnrm men on Faroam street to make the new urand Central hotel five storlen high lntfad of stopping at the fourth ptory. A concert and ball for the benefit of th Hchrea' and Benevolent society If being planned by a committee consisting of Julius Meyer, chairman: Sol Prlnc-?. M. lioldamlth. Mrs. H. Hellman. Mrs. A. Cshn, Mrs. L. Ruben. Mra. A. Heller. M. ?sfh. the Htalwart and popular representative of the wall known firm of Stubemlorf A c0.. f, , rfaume his wrstrn trip from which he was recalled at Laratnle by the news of the death of his little son. Sealed proposals are being Invited for the erection and completion of the build ing lor the Academy of tht! Sacred Heart. Plana and sperlfleatlnni on view at the office of Dufrene Mndelhon. the architect. i reparstory to moving Into their n?w stori- at 1JU Slid 1.117 Farnam atrt P. Mora A Co., are offering their Tenth trt business for sale. Twenty Years Ago aeiectiv flue In I n nfflc. or il, timekeeper St the smelter vaa the rauae of a fir. Which wm mlnanioherf l.v Hoda Fountain" No. S with only 10 damage. Joseph F. Surely aa laid at rest In Prnapect Hill cemetery, funeral services beln held st the horn. KB Leaven worth street, by Rev. A. J. Turtle and Kev. Luther Kuhns. The pallbearers were W. J. Kennedy, Henry Pundt. John Kvans. J. t. Corby. Ian Shane, n. Hart son, Charles Fischer and Albert San ders. Itev. P. . Merrill preached on the "Morals of Omaha" at First Methodist church, saying, among other things: "1 believe In Omaha and always snesk ac cordingly. 1 lilts It as a place to live In. Its city government la ss good ss any city of Ita sis. The morals of the city are Ilk the morals of sny other city." Hut he admitted there were faults to be corrected and, answering Ms own ques tion. "Who Is most to blame?" said the churches. "The newsiw iters, schools. politics! parti -a, are what the churches make them." He ventured the opinion that religion In Omaha "had lost Its savor." A fierce debate upon tho merits of baptism by Immersion and sprinkling was raging, and Hcv. It. K. Wilcox In Calvary liaptlsi chur.li pleached a ser mon upholding the llaptlut creed some what In answer to a discourse by Kev. II. A. Crane of the MeWalU Hlreet Meth odist church, who espoused sprinkling. Tea Year. Ago William C. liarnea. traveling paten ter agent .or the Missouri Pacific, whs was leaving the city after being hers flftes years, was given a dinner at ths Dellnne by fourteen of his associates. In' eluding J. O. Phllllppl. assistant general freight agent In Onaha. Mr. Barnes went to Kansas City to become traveling passenger agent under General Passen ger Agent Townsend. Aside from Mr. Phllllppl end M. Barnes, thoss present we-e: T. r. Godfrey. R. B. Wilson, H. W. Hovjr, J. H. Dalley. J. p. Barrett, H. T. Fisher, 11. C. Sprague. F. C. Tay lor. K. I'arling, R, Bevlns, C. Tlllttson, H. B. MeCowsn. Friends of Colonel C. C. Abell. for fif teen years cashier for ths Omaha Pack ing company, gave him a farewell dinner at th Henahnw, upon the occasion of bis retirement on account of age and his Intended departure for Antwerp, N. T., his old home, to spend the remainder of his years. Colonel Abell, t. K. Trriu hart. A. X. Benn, John Wallwork, 8. C. Jtpencer, (samuel llsrt. A. C. Anderson. Royal Comstock, Moses Redmond, J, Munneeke, O, Traeey, Lewts Clark, John Wilson, W. Vrquhart. attend ad ths din ner. Mtete Auditor Charles Weston spent the day In Omaha. W. O. Kea a. speaker et tba Nebraska house of representatives, led a party of four Tekameh vlttuna to Omaha to un dergo the ordeal et Initiation Into the Elks. C. Otto Lobsck, member of the city ooinctl. who wsa In Washington, 1). c, wrote: "1 ana selecting a chair In con gress. In esse I don't rind ens to suit me I will refuse to be elected congress man." J. Ftsnk Carpenter was elected presi dent end, Charles T. Koutxie tressurer of the Commerelsl club. Around New York Rlppl mm Ike Current of Life mm Sera laj the Great Aaserleaa Metropolis frees Oar to Day. PK0DDISG THE PEEELESS. A FRIEKD OK TWO. (ireat engineering feats excite little j woadermrnt nowadays. So wU accus- I tonsrd have the people become to success in this line that th rarity of failure only excite surprise- A striking demonstra tion of this fact is seon In th normal Kicml tntrt excited by th beginning of work on th gigantic four-track bridge over Hell Gate channel, connecting Ing Island with th mainland of New York state. Thirty years sgo the butMtng of the famous Brooklyn bridge attracted nation-wide Interest. The new bridge sur ttsHee the pioneer' structure as much as the latter overshadowed the wooden box bridges of the toll pate era, yel the gigantic steel highway Just begun stirs public Interest scarcely more than an every-day occurrence. The undertaking ia extraordinary, nevertheless. It means a bridge three miles in length. The great est span Is to be 1.0M feet In length, with five smaller spans of from 140 to feet. each 110 feet above the water. When the bridge is completed, it will be possible for the Pennsylvania railroad to run trains from Cnlraso under the Hudson river, under Manhattan Island, under the ; Esst River to Long tslsnd and thence after curving northward through Long Island City, back across the East river by way of the I!eU Gate bridge to the New York. New Haven a- Hartford rail read, which will carry them on to Boston. The first passenger trains likely to use this route will be those running between Boston snd the south. Why (.Iris Leave llosse. During 1SI1 the New York police were called to the aid of families from which some member had disappeared exactly 3.S0O times, and during this ssme time approximately l.Ort) women, most of them young girls, rsnRlng In age from 14 to ID years, have utterly disappeared. Nor does this number cover all the young women who drop out of the world of their own acquaintances suddenly. The police say that not more thsn half the sctual disap pearances are formally reported. riurin isn." aavs a police official, "we have been confronted with hundreds of cases similar In every degree to that of tmrnihv Arnold. Many other cases are Just aa baffling as hers. The young girls left sbsolutely no trsce behind, tney made no preparations for departure, and few have since been heard from. We maintain a bureau of missing persons es pecially to carry on this work of search. Ttur investigation show that there are four reasons which covw most of the dls- apearsncre: First, severe home restraint; second, extreme poverty; third, theatrical aspirations; four, lured away." pottlae; a Card sharp. A transatlantic' card sharp, returned re cently from one of his numerous ocsn ferry trips, Ismented thst he did not, have a chance to do business en the liner be cause he fell In with a Judge before whom he had been arraigned for crooked deal ing. He said he had sat down with a party In the smoking room on the second day out and scanned tares to make sure that not a professional was In the lot. The man opposite him was peering at him Intrntly when he glanced across th mahogany. He rerognlsrd the judge and apparently the Judge recognised him. but neither mentioned the circumstance. The card sharp got nervous. He was afraid to win. either legitimately or other wise. He slso feared that If he left ths table the Judge would give him away. So he struggled through the game a loser. He went to th Judge the next morning and told him that he had decided net to play any more on the trip, and the Judge remarked that It was a wise resolution, tirttlaa a Itrpatatloe Abroad. The young American who returned from Kurope to dance In restsuranta at supper time Is Just now th highest paid teacher of dangfng that New York City ever knew. His terms are gS an hour for a limited number of pupils, and the same rate prevails of course for only one. The other night he spent two hours following a dinner Imparting to a class of four ths mysteries of the steps which he has brought to this country, and his com pen' satlon for that work was HA As he dances In restaurants snd the theater later every night and is also em ployed to dance at many private houses In the afternoon, thla returned native la qualified to appreciate the advantage of setting a reputation abroad before com ing home to work. Plaeklaa- Rasy Marks. One of the New York officiata of the Poetofflce department asserts thst th amounts which can be obtained by mail "Cdr schemes of Insignificant proportions average tS.OM before fraud orders csn be Issued. The department has Indeed compiled a statement showing that In th year begin nln July 1. 1M0, tK.aoa.OM was filched from the public by concerns con victed ef using ths mails fraudulently. Prosecutions are pending against con cerns whee receipts have aggTesmted more thaa 154 WO MS; while the total amount annually abstracted from the pub llo by such methods Is conservately es timated at tO WOotX). Nw York Tribune: Colonel Bryan find-s it hard t ay a downright "no." even when to do so would cost htm nothing that he could possibly get. Chicago Record-Herald: Mr. Bryaa says he cannot conceive of any Condition which would make It posaible for him to con sider the question of hruoinlng a candidate for the presidency this year. He leaves Qimself an opening for future campaigns. however. Chicago Post: A. A. Arter of Omaha hi ads the petition filed to place the name nf William Jennings Bryan on the presi dential primary ballot In Nebraska. A man with a nam like that ought to be able to head almost anything. Including a city directory. Chicago Neivs: How helpless is mere man before the Nebraska primary law: The names of Brysn and Roosevelt have been placed on the ballot without their consent. Those extremely modest and re tiring mn will have to brace themselves for the ordeal. Philadelphia Record: Of course the "Bryan or bust" democrats In Ohio do not favor the nomination of Governor Harmon for the presidency. They have an undoubted right to Rive expression to their preference, but their preference is not the voice of Ohio democracy. This has been twice proven. Two overwhelm ing victories at the Ohio polls, snd three Bryan defeats, make a showing which clinches the argument a to the itopular Buckeve Inclining. Chicago Inter Ocean: Mr. Bryan's friends in Nebraska filed a petition witlt Secretary or State Walt asking that his name be placed on the ballot as advisory candidate for the democratic nomination for president. Mr. Bryan's brother an nounces that the petition is unautboriaed and that the placing of his psme on the ballot will be resisted In the courts, it necessary. Mr. Bryan and Mr. Itousevelt could save money, it occurs to us, by hiring the same lawyer. Anonrmoja. It s a.l of pleasure and all of peace. In a friend or two. And all your troubles may find release. in a friend or two. It's In the grip of the clasping hand On native soil or in foreign land. But the world is made do you under stand? By a friend or two. A song to sing and a crust to share. With a friend or two. A smile to give and a grief to bear. With a friend or two. A road to walk and a goal to win. An inglenoofc to find comfort in. The gladdest hours we know have been With a friend or two. A little laurhtrr perhaps some tear. With a friend or two. The days, the weeks, the months. t!u years. With a friend or tw-o. A vale to cross, a hill to cllinb. A mock at age and a Jeer at t-.me. The prose of life takes the lilt of rh;. m With a friend or two. Then brim the gohlet and uuaXf the toast. To a friend or two. For glad th man who ran always bos't Of a frlnd or two. Th falroat sight is a friendly face. The blithest tread is a friendly pace. And heaven will be a better place For a friend or two. I People Talked About Breaks a Cold in a Day And Cores aay Conga that la Curable, noted Doctor's rensala. MH)-wnrrEE smiles. "It's molasiM- thHt ratrhM. the flies. ' ventur. th? fond mo!h?r to her eligible dftujehter. "but, mother." objected tli dauKhter, "thn they'M say Im too stuck up." Judge. She How do you llk mv new dres? lie Huh! It remlnda me nf a popular theater. Bit What do you mean? He Standinc room only. Cornell Widow. Elderly Helallva. John, what the ue of wrangling with your wife over ffmall matters? Give up the contention rather than prolong a frultlena argument. . Mr. rorlt1neBlam It. Aunt Judy, thai what I do! I always aay to her. "Maria. I aee you're bound to have the laat word! Well, you ran have It'" Anil then I turn and walk away. Chicago Tribune. "from your druggist gat two ounce of (glycerine and half an ounce of Oon-centnite-s Pine compound. Take thesa two ingredients home anil put fem Into a half pint of good w hi key. Tako one to two teaapoonfula after each meal and at led time.' Smaller doa to chil dren according to age." Thla Is the best formula known to science. There are many cheaper preparations of large quantity but it don't pay to experiment with a bad cold. Be aure to get only the genuine (Globe) Concentrated Pine. Kach half ounce bottle comes In a aealed tin screw-top case. If your drug gist doea not have it In tnek he will get It quickly from his wholesale houea. Thla has been published here every winter for six years and thou sand a of families know Ita value. Adv. baasassswasaaaiaasasaaaaaasaBasssssi Or.rs.lsn the Jak. Chicago Record-Herald. One or tr.e went things about an old fashioned winter is that it never wnu to kmw enough to refrain from trying to ov.rdo the thing. valuable services. rVaslsam flea Pees fceaeee. Pittsburgh IHspatch. Illinois is abolishing Its poor houses Filing, arc beginning by candidates for tba electire offices nnder Omaha', new commission plan of city govern ment. Tba law fixe, no limit to the number of entries and the filing fee Is ne obstacle, so why be bashful? When the bill was np la the legis lature to .moota the way for tiie pro posed telephone merger, a terrible eatery emanated from aourrw. that are perfectly silent now. Yet the same plan has been pronounced legal under exiting law. by the supreme raise the weak to atandarda of aelf-! ,ubi,u,ina therefor a pension .r. helpfulness, which ia th. best and only true torn of chsrlty. Wealth If w. may use that term to differentiate between those with a surplus .bore deeds aad those In want Is showing erery day a live lier concern for the other person. Official and unofficial benevolent charitable enterprises are maintained at tremendoua expense; men and women are trained and become stilled ia the science of dispensing aid to thoea In need aad constantly the one- lem whereby familtea are kept tosether I snd poor mothers assisted le care for tbb' children. The poorhouses too oftn I hecom bredlnc places of crime and lcnn( place for persistent vagrants. The new plan may be an Improvement. Mlre.es Wisely I'ere. rnlledelpbla Record. Mi. K- II harrtman has made a targe rontrlbottoa to the funds of the N Yotk Acadrmy of Xledlclra in aid of the bureau of medical research with a lew to tb bttr protection of the public health. It Is one of the ameliora tions fnlli.srir.a upon tlie accumnlatlon of hair of the world Is peering over the ! wealth In single heads that ssuiu-, wall ef asparattoa to find out for It- '""" warm they die wet eMow.j eoert and the state railway rommis-1 self exactly what the other half Ui1',v b'h"", ""m tar-hearted widows' f mA k. - i. . , . . ... wne know aa srell how to give away uwng. carina crises Ol aisireea, lisel. ltu.. w.k... . a a eerereiy coia ware, tnis Benevolent gather it i aon.onf mated. The inability cf a Xew Yorker to pay alimony of a vest and keep up ap- Vtance of Joy and prosperity on a salary of H.vDS. led to a dfalcation of tie). sos. bankruptcy and arrest. A young man who married a chorus lady and rrcrrttrd It la try ing te get the courts te reduce her alimony from as a week to '. It Is difficult 40 think of anything that would be less conducive to good cheer than paring VM a week j alltm ny. ! Little Askey Terrors Martin, th 1- rear-old daughter of r Mr. and Mrs. John son aartin or urooirya si snowing pbenornenal precorlry for eae of her ae. Without any regular instruction she hss acquired a fluent command of four lan guacse. Just hefor the Jackson day fast in Washington rude and lrrevent democrats were mumbling these unfeeling- lines: If I wr Conor)! Btllr Br) an. Hilly Bry an. Hlllv bnan. If I wre Colon! Billy Bryan. I ll tll you what I d do: I d crawl tnto a nice large hole. N'lee large hole, ate Urge hole. I a crawl sale a sues large note Prwaresstr Spears B Aellea. Xew York Post. "I think I hear some of you say. 'Xow. he Is going after Roosevelt.'" remarked I -a. Toilette Thursday, "hut that Is where you will be fooled." Then the great progressive deftly stuck a knife right be tween the ribs of the true ssvlor of the i country by salng of Mr. Roosevelt's ad ministration, "during all that atrenuous time there were more combinations than under all the administrations that pre ceded since the Shern-an law was en acted In l. There wasn't any thing left Important enough to combine." We van only marvel at the senators audacity and see cleat ty that by night fall toil ay or tomorrow he, too. will Join the Ananias dub. Good Opportunity for Investment in Substantial Horns 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 conrert 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 in great benefit to the milk industry in Douglas, Sarpy and Washington counties. This is the first "Evapo rated Milk" factory in the state of Nebraska. Our brand will be the "Elk horn Evaporated MilJr." If you are interested send for list of men who have already subscribed and such other information as you may desire. Reference, First National Bank, Omaha. Waterloo Creamery Co., LEROY CORLISS, Prest. Omaha, Neb. You are cordially invited to inspect this plant at any time. Papillion Interurban line terminal. Aad puii u feel, la yx; From 132 to 180 lbs WosMlerfullj Built l at Small Coat. Tha nam bar of rases of general debility la whick Hood's Ssvaaparilla baa shown iu great Intrinsic, medic-1 Inal worth la very large. Mr. E. S. Pry, Ivanhoe. Va., writes: "I was all run down and weighed only lit pounds. I took Hood . Saraaparllla, ' and before th. first bottle waa tin-' tailed I began to Improve, and when I had taken .ix bottle, wa wonder fully built up aad weighed ign poucda." Get It today In usual liquid form or snecwatev. laotcu caucus rV. GUARANTEE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION ORGAXIZEII JAXVARY 2. 1902. PVRK PKOTECTIOX IXSrKAXCE. Assets. January 1. 1012 .-.i48J?l Reaver, land January 1. 1912 GI3,013.O Securities w1tb State Department January 1. 1U12 S43.350.00 (Te assets Our tBaaraace Contracta-I Rate per those ad. ago 35 (other ages in proportion,, 9H.7S. Mortality Cost per $1,000 Insurance Mean Amount, Year 1911, S3.10. Depository Banks Appointed, 980. Tlsiasell ta Calif oral, laaiaaa, leva, Kansas. Moataaa, mTebraaka, STorta Dauete. Oregoa. aoath Xaeta, Xdaao, Waehlagtoa. Tssaa ana WyaaUag, aa anpaitag so eater lTrla.ua aad aUeaiswa Btea cawaala ef proaadae; the seat class of hustassu wanted aa State ataaagsrs r aad aeUeltors. LOOK TJF OOB KKCOBS. Home Office: Brandeis Building, Omaha, Neb. seiepDowe iiongiaa uzi.