14 THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1912. THE O.V AHA DAILY 7 BEE rOl'NIEi f Y EDWARD ROfKWATEK VICTOR yOSE WATER. KU1TOR. ISEE BI IUH.Nq FARXAM AKU lDTM. Kutered at mna poetoffic fca second-e-'-ass matter. TER.VS OF SI BSORIPTIO-N. mdev Bee. one year p Vaturdar lit, one rear JI-JJ twjly Bse (without Sunday), oh year w liiy lve and Sunday, on yar P? I IEUVERED BY CARRIER. Evening Bo (with S'indayi. per roo....Sc lmtlv Bee (Including Sunday), per roo.-fac luulv Bi (without Sunday!, per mo.... fee Address all complaints or Irregularities to delivery to Oty Circulation iiepu REMITTANCES. Remit by dratt. espresa or portal order, ratable to Tne Be Pululshing company. Only !-cnt si am pa received In payment of email accounts. Personal checks, ex cept on Omaha and eastern exchange, not accepted. OFFirTS. Omaha The Bee Binding. Soulh Omalu-WlS N St. Council Bluff s-T Scott St. IJncoln Utile Building. hlrago-lSi Marquette Building. ' Kansaa Clty-Rellan.-e Building. New York M West Thlrty-thlcu. ' WasnlnKton TS Fourteenth eit- K W. CHRRESPONDK.VCB. Communications relating to newt and editor; matter should be addreesed Otnalia B. Kdltorial Department. JANUARY C1RCV1.ATION. 49,728 Bute of Nebraska. County of Douglas, s: Dwlght Willlama. circulation manager ef The Bee Publishing company, being duly sworn, aay that the average dally circulation, less apolled. unused and re turned coplee. (or Lhe month of January, 1311 waa O.T3. D WIGHT W1U.TAMS. tirrulstlon Manager. SinVcrlbH In my presence and aworn o before m tfcls Kb day of February. 1MX (Jieal.) ROBERT Ilt NTER, Notary Public. ' Saberrlbera leaving- the Hy temporarily should have lis llee nailed tkeea. Addreea will ke ehaeged aa alien requested. They will probably uie buckeyes for bullets In the battle of Ohio. The Men and Religion Movement ought to do well during Lent, anyway. ' China baa ordered 141,000 Ameri can hall, but none of the cocked variety. ' The Auto show la coming gloriously down the borne rtretcb with all geara thrown on. . Frealdent Taft aeema to bare learned when to apeak out aa well aa wben to keep silent . Tboae Modern Woodmen are going after each ether with their axes Just aa if they were all democrata. ' A woman went to St. Lonla with f 5,000 to And bnaband. She prob ably can find 1,000 for that price. It la evident now that tb corking good tlmea of the present campaign are not to be confined to any one ran. " ' , ' The adentlat who baa discovered tbat plumbing Is 4,000 years old, i probably got sore at bla landlord lor Bit repairing his. It may be' Impudent tor a little old dictagraph to stick around wben private conversation la going ou, bat wa need the talk. The' newspapers frequently offend; but never so seriously eg when the. Ignore Individuate who are seeking notoriety. Bt. Louts Times. Oh, bow true that t. "Wben winter is over and I get back to God'a country," writes Col onel Wattenon to hia Courier Journal. What, coming to Nebraska? Welcome! Governor AJdrlch baa been com pelled to cancel speaking -datea be cause of hoarseness. The dry air of the Irrigation districts la very bard on orators. Since Mr. Hearst has formally put hia brand upon Champ Clark, we. will now hear that the apeaker la tbe only really and truly grand candidate In tbe race. The Eloux City Journal invitee the colonel In with the premise ttiat he v'll find the water warm. . Tea, and warming np with the approach of spring and summer. Perhapa the president felt that a Jersey justice on the supreme court beach could throw additional light upon ths dark and devious waya ot tbe trusts, most ot whom are New Jersey institutions. Some of the professional hold-up men around the country must have read that published letter about there being "no police protection within ten blocks," and bled them selves to Omaha according1. Colonel Wstterson says of Gover nor Wilson that "under tfap Veneer ing of scholarly polish lies the colled lerpeut of ambition," Any man abould esteem it an honor to.be de nounced tn sneh elegant diction.' Poital Telegraph. In transmitting to congress tbe re port of the postmaster general. Pres ident Taft takes occasion to disavow and dissent -from the recommenda tion of a postal telegraph. The presi dent expresses the view that govern ment activity abonld not be substi tuted for private enterprise here if the service may be rendered by francblsed corporations under public control In a manner equally cheap and efficient This is the real point ot debate, the postal telegraph hav ing been eetabliahed abroad, and being now urged for this country by Postmaster General Hitchcock as a proper function for the PostofBce de partment by which telegraph mes sages, tbe same aa letters, could be transmitted and delivered better, if not cheaper. . " The proposal of the postal tele graph is by no means new with us, nor even new with our postal author- ties, as it baa been included in tbe program of various successive post- masters general for forty years. It must be admitted that very recent developments, J lining tbe telegraph xnd the telepl one for operating pur poses, hss made It a more compli cated problem, and has unquestion ably deterred tbe advent ot the pos tal telegraph, which had previously appeared to be fast approaching. without resistance on tbepart of the telegraph companies. The attitude of President Taft takes the postal telegraph oS of the legislative slate for the present, but It will make a reappearance at some not distant day. ' OipimVs Bec&IL Colombia's action In promptly re calling Its Indiscreet minister to the United States, General Pedro Nel Osplna, for an utterance that could have no place In the delicate func tions of diplomacy, is very gratifying. because it Indicates a much better feeling for tbe United States on tbe part ot its little netghbdr to the south thsn wo bad had reason to believe existed. Of course, though all has not gone precisely to the liking, of Colombia, that country would bave nothing to gain and all to lose by taking offensive ground with us, though it is not at all to be supposed that because of the American gov ernment overtowerlng strength It would use Itunfalrly upon, weak neighbor. No American Interest baa anything to gain by unfriendliness with or imposition upon Colombia, or any otber Central or South American country, and the sane men at Bogota evidently appreciate that The attitude toward Osplna Is In marked contrast with the action toward an American army officer who, also speaking wholly aa aa Individual, and not as a representative ot bla government, waa severely reproved for making an indiscreet remark at a London banquet torn months ago. It was in nowise as serious, however, as the assertion of Osplna and yet tbe administration frankly took the Colombian at bla word when be said tbat ho spoke, not as minister, but aa Senor Osplna.' Tha administration simply, declined to take any notice whatever of tbe remark and to have done otherwise would have undlgnl Bed this government and over-dlgnl- fled en apparently amall man front a minor republic. The United Statea thua comes out entirely the gainer, the administration having reflected distinguished honor upon itself and the government bench of thia district, and but one change In the supreme bench of the state, and in neither case because of any special grievance against the de feated candidate, .bat rather because his successful competitor bustled harder. - The Caw of Mr. Schwab. It baa been several daya since Charles M. Schwab spoke so despair ingly of the steel business, from which be threatened to retire If con gress tampered with the tariff, but if be has acted upon hia threat the fact has been withheld from the public Before Mr. Schwab throws up the sponge be might recall a statement he made in the fall of 109. which went far from indicating that tbe steel business was altogether unprof itable. He aaid tbat the capital stock ot tbe Bethlehem Steel company hia corporation amounted to $15,000,000, all of which the Bethle hem owned; tbat It waa divided Into 800.000 abarea at J 50 par; tbat while nominally only ft a share had been paid In, the surplus of the com pany waa practically . sufficient to pay the stock Is full and that the company Intended to, issue stock to represent the surplus. Those were Mr. Schwab'a own words. Presumably the company has since carried out its intention and issued this stock to represent the surplus. In 1910 tbe Bethlehem company paid a dividend of 10 per cent, amounting to $1,500,000, on Its cap ital stock. Surely any industry that can earn dividends of $1,500,1100 on an actual cash Investment ot $300,- 000 is In fairly good condition to weather an adverse wind or two: at least, it is fair to presume tbat tbo principal holders of Its stock would not be hastening to throw overboard what they bad acquired. Or, putting It another way around, a $15,000,000 concern with $300,000 of stock con tributed In cash and $14,700,000 in earned profits, is not in tha most advantageous position to demand spe cial privileges. UmDav inOmnlin f COMPILED fPOM BEE rilXS j I r1 FEB. 24. ' J The government lawyers claim to bave three kinds of evidence against the alleged dynamiters. Tbe gov ernment is very modest in iu claims. From showings made it aeema to bv loo kinds ot evidence against them. The elty building inspector's de partment is the one supposed to en force thjOaJUjjiS. Ordinances upon ton tractor., who take exclusive pos session ot streets led sidewalks ad joining Uetr work. This Information simply to let the Comnierdal club know to whom to direct complaints on this score. " '.' ' Voltuiteri In Idle Army. It is not at all surprising to learn tbat many tbouaanda ot Chicago's army ot unemployed ars volunteers. The complete muster is estimated at 125,000 and the commission, ap pointed by the mayor to Investigate conditions baa already reported tbat It has found many demanda tor work' men unmet by tbe soldiers within these lines. For instance, call for $5,000 men to clear railroad tracks and other property ot aoow fell upon deaf ears. In another case 1,(04 men were advertised (or In the morning newspaper want ad columna and $50 responded. No impatient teal tor work evl dently anlmatea thousands of these soldiers of Idleness. Others, no doubt, would like a chance to earn an honest living, but there is tbe un answered call for the 25,000. Mace donia is not' saved' that way. We ventured to suggest, before that a large proportion of this vast army of unemployed consisted ot tbe profes sional tramp and these early findings ot the coamtssion seem to Justify our belief. They put a very different aspect upon the situation and will go to discredit -any-attempt to make political capital out of a condition ap parently grave. Industry and capital, of course, are pursuing a conservative line ot action for the present, bat upon tbe eve of a national election aucb a condition Is not entirely strange and it offer no sort of warrant (or magnifying any fault that may exist The day was admittedly saved in this country In 1907 by the concerted wisdom ot tbe newspapers la carefully, avoiding any exaggeration ot tbe depression, snd such a policy could with greatest profit to all interests be adopted now, though conditions are far from analogous. The democratic World-Herald la not happy over tbe appointment of Judge Pitney to the supreme court vacancy, although it baa no word to say against blm. . But it is Inconsol able because President Taft did not give Louis D. Brandela the place aa a reward for going up and down tbe country attacking his administration. W shall file thia recommendation away- for the event, which w do not think at all Imminent, of a. demo cratic president with a supreme court vacancy to fill, and see whether the World-Herald will atlll be aa Insistent for Mr. Brandela, notwithstanding be avows bimselt a republican. John Barrett urges the business men of Omaba to start a campaign of education on the value to this sec tion of the Panama canal, and how to make tbe most ot it aa soon aa it Is opsn for traffic. The trouble Is to determine which campaign ot educa tion to start flrstew-oaa for tha Pan ama canal or one (ot the Platte rive power canal. . That political calendar baa plenty of red-letter dates, but they are badly bunched. It would be more con venient If we bad an election or a primary, or a registration day, aay the first and third Tuesday of every month. We may come to It. , Press dispatches say that Governor Wilson's visit to Topeka brought out tbe largest crowd seen there since Mr. Bryan's visit In 10 J.' Why mention It? Most any atranger who will make a speech can draw a crowd in Kansas. Well, it "Mike" Harrington's red- Ink circular la no more deadly 'to Harmon than it was to Harman, Its effect on the democratic primary will be negligible, but it may be useful to the republicans later In tha cant' palgn. I tefc far Publicity. Chicago Record-Herald. Senor Pedro Nel Osplna, may, on the ether hand, bave thought that was the only way In which b could over get upon the front pages. reerlag Threw h Ulaaaea Darkly. Washington Star. J. J. Hill's slightly prejudiced Idea of a clash between the greet industries and that of a nead-on collision by a tecoraj tlve and s handcar. , A Oae-slded Areawsnraieat. Pt Louis Republic. To stimulate the Increase of population tax reform- measure ban been drawn In Iowa In which, soya tbe report. "It la proposed to rllv a man of taxation en tM for every child bo has." Will like Inducement be offered to women to un dertake the cares of motherhood? The people of Nebraska had a chance to recall their Judges last year at tbe regular Judicial election. but they made but one change In the In Other Lands Soaea Cldo Ufata em Wast la TraaurptrUa sVaaoag tke sa4 far nations at the Bartt. Thirty Years Ago A delightful musical was given by Miss Rust In and members ot the Mendelssohn quartet at the residence of Captain C. B. Rustln at Harney and Seventeenth' streets The Quartet, composed of Misses Rustln and Poppleton and Messrs. Mayer and Cabn. was assisted by Mr. O. F. Bauer aa violinist, snd Messrs. EaUbrook, Wll kins. Northrup and France la the vocal numbers. . A sociable waa given by tha young peo ple of the Lutheran church at the resi dence of Joaepb Redman on Sixteenth street. Prof. Samuel Aughey lectured in the T'nltarlan chapel ea "The Growth and Development of the Rocky Mountains' . A fall of rain and oceans ot mud ware not sufficient to stop The Voyage of the Bristol" as the benefit performance for Manager Marsh at Boyd's. . - The Omaha Brick company, for the manufacture of brick and rile with a cap ital stock of &00O,' has been incorporated by Orvllle E. Coombs, F. SUaton Lewis, David D. Seamton and Charles 3t Mead, Over twenty rich costumes have been ordered from New Tork for the coming Concordia society's masquerade ball. Electric light will be introduced Into the !W Millard hotel. Gas. water and steam pipes are being laid, and the painter and plasterer will soon be at work. With tbo resignation of H. W. Tatea aa cashier ot the First National bank the stock he held wa purchased by Mr. Her- nun Ksuntso, tho president Thar la a hole In the gutter on Tenth at the Howard street crossing that Is sup posed to be a direct route for China. Bev. era horses were floundered there today, and It was necessary to get help to pull them out Edward Cpdlke of Harvard Is la Omaha on a business trip. Twenty Years Ago C. F. Goodman returned from St Louis, where he went with a delegation of Omaha men to labor with the leading committeemen to get the populist con vention for Omaha In the summer. Other Omaha men with him were W. K. Naaon, secretary of the Board ot Trad, and J. O. Phllllpl. Mr. Naaon has the promise of T. V. Powdv-rly to favor Omaha. Governor Boyd waa making changes In the personnel of the fire and police com mission. IX Clem vDeaver was out of town, but the other newly appointed members of ths board evidently had a tip. for soon after coming down town Shields and Gallagher made a be line for Chat He Ogden's off??, where they were handed commissions. Wllllsm Coburn was also reappointed, but Gilbert, Hartmaa and Smith failed to get commissions. D. C. Patterson and half a dosen other property owners In ths southwest part of the city offered to donate to tha park commission tb right-of-way for a boule vard IN feet wide and about four miles long. Tb boulevard would start at Forty-second near Ambler Place, and terminal north of Dundee about Ham llton street Rom Millar of Norfolk, until recently one ot UM proprietors ot tn raxton hotel, waa a guet at that hostelry. , Elmer Frank; was reported, to. b In precarious condition, suffering from ty nhnla faver It was reported that the t'pton Pacific conductors and brakemen bad won a sub stantial victory in computing overtime Their grievance commute obtained the eoncaaslons after long consultations with General Manager Clark and Assistant General Manager Dickinson. Ten Years Ago - Hope of a new fireproof hotel for Omaha, to be built by tb Dean Brothers of Kansaa City, were ones more revived. P. R. Her brought them back to life. The mayor and city eouneltmea of Red Oak. Ia.. visited Omaha In a body. They were Mayor Thomas Griffith, Aldermen Oeorge Brown. Henry Peterson. John O'Rourke, Charles Wilson and L. FTkes. At "a meeting ot th tax committee of the Real Eatat exchange W. S. Popple ton brought tip the resolution ot the city council to Issue current ex peas bonds, and asked th committee It U would at tempt to Mop the proposed tnue, and th committee unanimously decided that it would not There was a break la tb democratic trinity of Harry Miller, Walter Mots and Ed Howell, Miller dome th breaking. He declared that h would fight Ed Howell as a- candidate for mayor to th WUr no". - ' Th Board of Fir and Pofle Commis sioner formally appointed Charles A. Salter as thief of th Ore department to succeed Jena Redell. with salary at fJ. Tha agitation for two market house In Omaha arose. Th first en waa already located by th elty council on Capitol avmoe - between Thirteenth and Four' teenth, and th second on dec eosnewher near Eleventh and Howard streets. Councllmen Kerr, Trostler. Hi call. Looser and Ztmman favored th Idea. Robert 8mitb, a Douglas street grocer, waa th apokesman for the duplex proposition. . - ; People Talked About Letting; Is the Light. Philadelphia Free, Th supreme court has again held con stitutional the clans in. tb Interna commerce act of 191 which makes the railroad on which a shipment originate IJaM for loss or d area re Incurred la any nan ot th trip. Aa long as railroads reserv th right to rout freight Do rail road can object to Ma being held responsi ble for accident on a route which tbe shipper doe not select laemaay loaveea Philadelphia Ledger. If hah? th stories told about the dicta graph are true that uncanny Invention way be as serious a menace to the se curity of society as th Maxim 'silencer" tor firearm promised to be. Put to the right neea it may be. a useful servant, misused tt may become aa Intolerable autaanes: as a detector of crime It has been Justified, as aa Illegal means , for th Invasion ef proper secrecy it will soon call for some form of regrutaitiv control. Moved by "kindly Impulses and sanitary reasons." Abtbame Is about t provide a painless means of killing oyster before bemg served on the half shell. ... William Temple Emmet, who bas been appointed superintendent of Insurance ef New York state. Is a sreat-gTandzoa or Thomas Add s Emmet, who was a brother ot Robert Enunet. th Irish patriot. The fact that Oeorge Washington waa penalised by a Texas court for gun toting tmplle gross ttreeerenc for a great nam and a startling departure tram th style which mads the Lone Star Stat famous. It is solemnly asserted that a Boot en womaa weighing ninety-eight sounds beat her Sfr-lb. husband Into unconscious res Boston, th gentle, cultured, huaaane hub ot tne commonwealth, shocks admirers by emphasising with a dub tn ami en tut refrain: Tiobdy love a fat aaan." A New Tork financial paper expresses th astonishing opinion that SN.M a year each Is a ahas toe mark pay tor mem bers of th Board ef Directors of th Central Leather company. The porcine equalities of the aUractors leave stork. boiders gripping th sack. Hence the roar. ' Edward U. Morgan, recently rap pointed postmaster at New Tork City, has been connected with tbat fflce etaca 1S7X, when ha waa It years aid. When ke entered the effloa It did HNS. of business and employed MS men; sow there are about . employee and th yearly business Is about ta.mt.tm, Optlsatstie British Palttlca. Beginning a session of parUament aa momentous as that which repealed th absolute veto of the peers, th British ministry displays unexpected confidence and energy. Th blunders and bluster of opposing toroes sharply discredits th reactionaries, and cheers tbe forward march ot progress. Th situation as viewed by American correspondents la decidedly encouraging for' th liberal party, and for th successful passage of the three great measure, on the minis terial program, borne rule for Ireland, disestablishment of th Welsh church, and manhood suffrage. Several conversing causes contributed to this happy condition of affairs. Tb Oast ditchers' of Bel fast fumed and fussed, but tailed to pull off th promised fight or "kick ths crown Into ths Borne." Two "smashing speeches' by th tory leader. A- Bonar Law, have been so fatally discredited by official facts and figures that unionist organs -lament the absence it Balfour. War Secretary HaMaae'a peace mission to Germany is hailed aa aa amen of in calculable good, the forerunner ot bene ficial results to com from the coronation visit ot King George to th Kaiser. Th dtssaffectlon caused by Sir Edward Grey's support of Russia In suppressing tb independence ef Persia M being smoothed over through diplomatic channels. Rus sian troops are marching home and the Intriguing agents of the Caar are being supplanted by officials- Instructed' to abstain from mixing in Persian politics. but to hold on to th puree strings. Evidently th clearing sky of international politics aggravates the Ill-temper ot tb lories, for only bad temper can account for the incredlbl blunder of attempting to boycott th king by absenting them selves from th' initial session of the House ot Lords Th success of ths min istry In calming th troubled waters at horn and abroad infused a marked dear of buoyancy Into financial and business affairs, fill th country with fresh eon- fldenoe, and gives th ministry a free hand to deal with the epochal national reforms. K Threatened ladaetrial Strife. Only one cloud of dangerou propor tions flecks th British horison at th present moment th threatened strike of the ooal miners. Oa November It last a conference ot the miners federation formulated a demand for a minimum dally wag for every Individual working underground, tha wage varying accord ing to the district from is lid In Somer setshire and Bristol to cs M In Yorkshire. Derbyshire, Nottinghamshire and South Wales, but being uniform throughout th district Th demand baa been sanctioned by an overwhelming referendum vote of the miners and notice has bean served en the operators that unless th demands are granted the meet will quit en February 9. Estimates or the number of men likely to he Involved rang from M.OOS te 1.- Both elds are maalne the usual outward show of determination te fight te a finish. Operators are placing heavy Insurance en their properttsa. and th Lloyds ask prohibitive Insurance rates la a gamble against a strike. Tbe govern ment has not yst shown Ma hand beyond making inquiries tor quartan for troops In section likely te be disturbed, hut tb energy it haa shown ra previous indus trial struggles warrants .the prevailing belief that It will exert Its whole power la preventing by arbitration what would prove a disastrous Industrial war. . est r - Olllaat th llassaa Maehlae. In the struggle for tbe betterment of the working masses the chief rests lane comas from employers who fear th pos sible expsase ot a, change. "Lat Well enough alonaf Is th cry ot those whe are so situated that they have neither tfme nor inclination to inquire Into th well being ot th less fortunate. It Is a com mon brand of selfishness, a formidable obstacle to every reform designed to benefit the many. In the last three year all th elements of organised greTJ In Great Britain vainly resisted th bene ficial measure of old ags pensions and assurance against sickness and unemploy ment Th well-fixed Brttlsbers merely echoed the temper of German employers when compulsory Insurance for. working- men was first proposed. Tne splendid benefits flowing from these great reforms have transformed th fiercest ot oppon ents Into ardent supporters- ot the Insur ance syetam. Many ot the larger German oorporetiott have added Independent tn- surance ot their own to the system estab lished by law, sometimes paying double the sums paid by the government "If It pay te oil a machine. It pays te ell a human being." waa th answer of Frankfort capitalist to a question whether R paid to devote so many thousands ot marks a year t tbe welfare of employes. The Ferrer Ceavictlea. Th disagreeable task ot eating their awn words, comes io those Persons in Spain and other countries who rushed to tb defense of the. Barcelona eourt -mar tial which condemned Francisco Ferrer te death. After a lap of a few years and the subsidence ef machine mad fever the empress eourt at Madrid, tn a review ot th findings ot the drumhead court martial, declares there le a evidence that Ferrer waa a participant In th rioting. that none of the rioters acted under or- Idera from him, and that there le no testl- ' i-,iit.. nwMr'a aneannetrv In the disorder for wbtch he Buffered death. Tb anarchy practiced by a military court n a greater peril to th Stat than.the anarchy taught by a schoolmaster. violent Objections that were urged against such men as Judge Hook and Secretary Nagel. either ot whom would doubtless hare .performed admirable service. In finally turning to New Jersey and select ing Chancellor Pitney for the- vacancy mad by the death of Justice Harlan the president reveals his despair of pleasing th particular western folks who Interest themselves In Judicial appointments. Probably a host of objections to Judge Pitney would have found their way te Washington If the president had delayed ending ths nomination to tbe s-nate for a few daya No one can he mentioned whom someone does not object to. POLITICAL SNAPSHOTS. Cleveland Plain Dealer: "I never was a deserter," proclaims Colonel Roosevelt But no. He baa always stuck to the colors as long as the Oyster Bay Insignia were printed plainly on the labeL Sioux City Journal: The" very idea of aa organised democratic fight la Ne braska against Mr. Bryan Is startling. But that la the movement And all Mr. Bryan te asking la tha honor of attending the Baltimore convention as a delegate-at-larga from Nebraska; and, incident ally, to be aura, th opportunity to get in a few more licks en Governor Judson Harmon and a few aide swipes on other democratic candidates whom he cannot consistently approve. Minneapolis Journal: The Outlook may be right in estimating that th president has forfeited political strength, by lack of quick, spectacular decisions. But sure and dependable decisions will read as welt It not better. In history than the quick kind. If he has lost ths ear of the people. It Is not because ot lack of in terest In their welfare, but because he did not speak In, the vernacular which was for the moment popular. Springfield Republican: There are traces of a resemblance In tbe republican situation to that In the spring or 192. Secretary Blaine's friends . were urgent that he should compete with President Harrison' for the republican nomination, but the "plumed knight" did not actually resign' hia cabinet position until three daya before the convention was .con vened. Then he became an active candi date. Blaine In that period waa the pop ular hero of the republican masses. In consenting te make th race against even an unpopular president he! gave the final tragic touch to his career. sens Vetrr Live Relies. Pittsburgh Dispatch. Ex-Senator Bevertdge Is reported as saying that the anti-trust act Is "a relic of th seventeenth century." True. It Is also a relle of the eighteenth and nineteenth' centuries, . inasmuch as It puts into statutory form the principles ot the common law that hare existed since law waa formed for the public Interest. Th first derisions against the Standard and sugar trusts were under the common law. But old principles of the common law are not necessarily effete. The Ten Com mandments,'' for Instance, date back a good many centuries before Christ.. WHITTLED TO A POUT, Ton say your Jewels were stolen while the family waa at dinner? "No. no. This Is an important robbery, officer. Our dinner was stolen while were putting on our Jewels." Louis vtl.; Courier-Journal. . "I like those decisions the judge la giv ing." "Yes. they seem absolutely frank and fearless. Do you know what they sug gest?" ro.- "They suggest the sort of decisions sem judges would give if the recall embraced th judiciary." Cleveland Plain-Dealer. "Mr dauarhter. nrofeasor. nlavs entirely by ear." And- aim t you having her treated lor tbe trouble ?" Baltimore American. "Is that man a ruler!" asked one ori ental statesman. "No," replied the other; "jndlng from his extreme pliability. I ahould rather rail him a tape-measure." Washington Star. Frayed Francis Ever have dyspepsy, Dusty! .... Dusty Rhodes-Wot s datt ! Frayed Francis Dat means ' trouble after yer meals. Dusty Rhodes Not me- My trouble come afore nur meals. Boston Tran script " Miss Gushlngton Love Is like a kitten. It is bom blind. Mr. Blunt-Yes, but it only takes a kit ten nine dae-a to get Ita eyes opened. Philadelphia Record. ' TEE WISE DOCT0B. W. D. Nesblt In Chicago Post She was weak, sne waa pale, she was fragils snd trail. And the trouble grew rapidly chronic; She waa wan, she was weak, 'twas a task; just to speak, 'And the could not respond to a tonic, She could still go around, hut each day It waa found That she seemed less concerned with ) Just living, And she rook with an air of the deepest despslr All the medicine that they were giving. Many portly M. D.'s some an fat they would wheeze - i Came to make a renewed diagnosis, And they talked, grav ot brow, ot tha why snd the how ' And of cellular atrengtb snd osmosis. They prescribed for her trips' on thi trains and on ships. They declared sh must do lots of walking. But ah shook her poor head and she took to her bed, While tbe specialists kept np their taik . Ing. .. , Came a doctor quite new to see what he might do; H asked not of her eating and drinking. But he studied her case as he looked at her face And he kept up a power ef thinking. Then be ssld: "I am sura that I know of ' J a cure. i And he gossiped of Cranks and trans missions. i . - And of limousine tops and of magneto pops Which astounded, the other physicians. Well, her husband was keen and he. bought a machine. And th doctor, when faced with the question Of how he waa so sure he could work out a cure. ' Said he did It by aute-sugeetlon. swam . aUnCMm.,... DMIIIGPOI'DER am Greatest aid to home baiting Makes the cake biscuits and tot-breads of superior flavor and healthfnli. ess Absolutely from from alum and other Injurious aubmtaneest S , A GettheWell-Knowu Round Package OAUTION tva. vnM a aa fruitful as the United States la the production and dis- i i-..-r r .-wnLA BS-teka." What tlttl protection te afforded the gullible tn this country oomea tareuga in as ivtia nf oatofne authorities, but only .r,- (ha victim haa been seoerSted from his money. The reverse ot tnts system w k a rnsrh aewauusaUoa headed by th noted economist Alfred Naymarck. The society la backed by bankers aaa h...i autharlUec. aad tta Purpose Is l examine and report ea every propost tjaa saw king capital aad te wage relentless war en get-rtch-qulck fakirs. rraasr Atrtema BUI. aa last been called upon to a sew and annasderabl payment! for the gloria et hr latest Afrtcaa ad-1 venture. The expedition to Fes and the i Incidental esmpalga ia the Atlas wiU east ' th. French taxpayer Juat assort of ga- M.SW. Tbe casualties for th eratlen exceed t,sa. aad aa axes reaaalne In Morecce te .aint Against Substitutes Imitations ' - A MALTED MILK Made In tho largest, best ' equipped and sanitary Malted Milk plant In the world ' We do not make" milk products Skim Milk, Condensed Milk, etc. . Be the Original-Genuine ' HORLICK'S MALTED MILK Made from pure, full-cream milk and tha extract of select malted frain, reduced to powder form, soluble ia water. Beet food-drink for all efea PeTASK FOR HORLICK'S Used an over the Glvbo a swt. i -"as .Wttra.--- army et K seeker Ksstk the) Wee. BprinaTftetd (Mass.) RaeeuoOcaa. The west km a member et th United States supresn court GUARANTEE TUND LIFE ASSOCIATION ORGAXIZED JA.VTARY 1802. X PIKE PROTECTION 1X2CRANCE. Assets, January I, 1813 - $32,84.31 Reserve Fwawl January 1, 1012 615,013.90 Brftica with (Hats Drpwrtutent Jaawary 1, 1013 ... '343,350.00 (Te Si rare Our lasraraao Cea tracts.) Bate per thomaaad, age as (ocber ages la proportion). $8.78. dortalrti Caaat per $1,000 Ijiaarausce Meaa Amount. Year 1911, $3.10. Depository Banks Appointed, 080. Usaassd tn OaHfarala, Indiana, lewa, sTsasss, atoataaa, sTessssla. Sorts Bekvta, Oreare. aota Dakota, Idaa, Waautiaartoa, Texas aad -Wy assise;, aad preparing te atav rlla.la aad Mir, aire a. koos vr etra maoomo. aa account of tbe Home Office: Brandeis Building, Omaha, Neb. letepnone Douglas .tri. I