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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1912)
i -i & 1 1 'I Si I i I If .'!.! I'll ! 'I-1 ' 1 II' . . - . ... I 'THE OMAHA DAILY BEE 'FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSEWATER VICTOR ROSEWATER. EDITOR "BEE BUILDING. FARNAM ANPHTH. r Entered at Omaha Postof flee aa second c!tm matter. . TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Sunday Bee. one yaar Saturday Bee. one year ."Dally Bee (without Sunday) ona year. .00 JDaily Bee and Sunday, one year 6.) C DELIVERED BY CARRIER. -Evenii s Bee (with Sunday), par mo.. 25c toally Bee (including Sunday), per mo.. too iaily Bee (without 6unday), per mo. 45c Address all complaints or irregularities Hit delivery to City Circulation Dept. I REMITTANCES. I Remit by draft, express or postal order, rpayable to Tha Baa Publishing company, abnly J-ent stamps received In payment of small accounts. Parson! checks, ex cept on Omaha and eastern exchange, not imccepted. ft OFFICES. " Omaha The Bee building. i. South Omaha 2311 N St. B Council Bluffs 75 Scott St 1 Llncoln-26 Little building. a Chlcago-1041 Marijuette building. 5 Kansas City-Reliance building. ST New York-34 West Thirty-third. t Washington-735 Fourteenth St.. W. w. t CORRESPONDENCE, f CommunlcaUons relating to news and -editorial matter should be addressed Omaha Bee, Editorial Department JUNE CIRCULATION, 48,945 t?tate of Nebraska. County of Douglas, aa. t N. P. Fell, business manager of The :Be Publishing company, being duly aworn, say that tha average dally elr nilation for tha month of June, 1912, vta 48.945. : N. P. FEIL, Business Manager. Subscribed In my presenoa and aworn j before me this Hh day of July, 1912. (Seal.) NoUry Public. Subscribers : leavta the elty temporarily ahoald have The Bee mailed them. Address will be ehaaed as of tea as re quested. ; Those'loud cries for Bryan are not from Missouri. , . Man's best friend at this Beaton Is the faithful old bath tub. f Thanks for that break in the tor rid zone, Mr. Weatherman. Even peace advocates will sanction New Orleans' war on rats. Nothing mollifies an Irate weather f od like the home team winning. Those teachers seem to be doing a little insurging on their own hook. Nebraska and forty-seven other states make up the stars In the new flag, "w4;" --. Auto accidents seem to multiply rather than abate. Slow up, and be more careful., It was gratifying to discover upon Governor Wilson's nomination that he could smile, V ', , It wouldn't be a new third party If "Mike" were not in on the charter membership roll. As far as we know Colonel Roose velt has not yet definitely selected his vice president. That American Olympic at Stock holm appears to be a huge success, All the nations are looking on. It seems odd and old-fashioned for tha New York World to be professing to support the democratic ticket. Texas' watermelon crop numbers 175,000,000, so reports say. Almost as big as Nebraska's rows of corn. Where was Perkins when Herri- man, and Roosevelt were writing those "we are practical men" letters..- , :,, . Mr. Hearst is standing on the democratic platform,' but' with one foot drawn up ready to kick a hole through it. ' , ,.: , The author of that "get-Taft-and RooseveK-to-witbdraw" - movement seems to be working overtime to :keep It dark. When he asked for bread they gave him a stone. When he expected re duced water rates be got only re duced water service. ' Governor Chase Osborn seems anx' ious to atone for his part ia being one of the governors used to coax the bull moose out ot the woods. Let all good people hope that it : there is a man higher up in the al leged blackmailing game la Chicago, be will be brought down where the law may visit its penalty upon him. No, "constant reader," Noah Web ster does not agree with you that the correct pronunciation of 'either Ither. He says that ither used to be In vogue, but lost caste along about 1791. That Thomas Fortune Ryan whom Mr. Bryan discarded at Baltimore was the same: one from whom Brother-in-Law Tommy plucked those 15,000 nice eagles, worth 100 cents on the dollar. Well now, if "Mike" Harrington' somersault oa presidential candi dates works the same way as did his effort to keep Harmaa from getting the democratic nomination for rail road commissioner, it will be glorious coup. , . , . , If oar popular water commissioner wants to make a little surer of ac complishing the object, he should move up the time for lawn sprinkling to the hours between 3 and t in the morning instead of between and ia the morning. ' Just Suppose. ! Suppose that after publicly an nouncing that he had quit the demo cratic party to Join the new third party, "Mike" Harrington should nonetheless declare his determination of attending the coming democratic state convention, and asking it to de nounce the democratic national nomi nees." Suppose that after deliberately repudiating sWoodrow Wilson whom be sought to nominate in the primaries, "Mike" Harrington should propose lo write the state platform the Nebraska democrats with whose company he had parted. Or suppose that after coming out for Roosevelt and his new third party "Mike" Harrington should un dertake to go back to the state con vention of the populist party, which he quit to become a democrat some two years ago, and endeavor to con trol its action on candidates and platform and dellter over the popu list party machinery to the new bull moose party. .Just, suppose these preposterous performances on the part of "Mike" Harrington, which we give him credit for having too much honor and sense to attempt. ' A Good Place to Back Up. Ia inaugurating municipal owner ship of the water works plsnt with an order limiting lawn sprinkling to the two hours before 8 o'clock In the morning, our water commissioner has plainly gotten in bad. This is a good place for him to back up, and revise the order in some way to make It less obnoxious. Omaha has had dry seasons be fore, and our householders have ac- caslonally had to skimp on use of water, but the restrictions have been only temporary, whereas they are informed that the present ban is to last all summer and until the new supply main to Florence has been completed in the late autumn. Even if it were necessary to limit lawn sprinkling to two hours, the particu lar two hours could readily be placed la the early evening when the water would do the most good without con sumlng any more water or interfer ing any more with its use for Indus trial purposes during the working period of the day.' . If a mistake has been made, there is no use delaying its correction, and if the water commissioner' must eventually back up he might as well do it' gracefully now as ungracefully later on. Clark and Underwood at Outs The Washington correspondent of the New York Times relates the de tails of a gradual breach of friend ship between Speaker Champ Clark and Chairman Underwood, , coming to its climax when Underwood's dele gates at Baltimore went to Wilson instead of Clark. According to th Times,' Clark has all along viewed the ascending star of Underwood's leadership with Jealousy and now that his former and, nominally, at least, his present lieutenant, should figure as one of the obstacles which defeated Clark for the nomination, the Missourian makes no effort to conceal his resentment toward Un derwood. The Times proceeds with a recital a number of specific incidents to Of support its claim of a Clark-Under wood feud, but it requires no stretch of the imagination to Justify the ex treme probability of such an occur rence. The breach began when Un derwood, seeing the speaker already in the field, shied his castor Into the presidential race. , . The. .situation counts one more point in the demo cratic claim that all is sweetly and serenely harmonious ' within the ranks of the unterrlfied. ". And Incidentally we see once more how politics makes strange bed fellows. Here is Clark, an olUtroe Bryan man, ditched by and damning Bryan; yet Underwood, orderod by the peerless boss to stand . aside, throwing his strength . to complete the nomination of Bryan's candidalo, Wilson. The Lincoln Star .Is afraid Ne braska republicans may have to vote in the dark it candidates for presi dential elector refuse to tell whom they favor. No danger. Every one running for office on .any. ticket this year will be smoked out before elec tion day or fall between the wheels. "Never too late to learn,", ob serves the Louisville Courier Journal in speaking of the Nebraska woman who, at 53, was graduated from the university with her son. A clerical delegate to the prohibl- tioa national convention lnvltea an other delegate to "come outside and settle It." Regular old-fashioned harmony. Aviators All One Klad. Cleveland Plain Dealer. Tha flying machines are of two kind those heavier than air and those lighter than air. But wben the machlnea go wrong It is always proved that aviator are but of on varietyheavier than air. Effect of Amfr. Tacoma Ledger. 1 Roosevelt nominated Taft in UOS. By his rule or ruin course he renominated him at Chicago. And it the colonel per. 1st ia his present course, he'U greatly help In tha re -election of Taft When a man become real angry, things rarely go to suit him. Everywhere. New York World. Safe and sane railroad operation Mma to be a thing greatly to.b desired. THE BEE: OMAHA, FEE) AY, JULY 12, WHAT LINCOLN SAID AND WHAT L INCOLN DID NOT SAY By John Mayaard Harlan, Son of the late Justice Harlan. What Is the new nationalism Is it anything more or less than tha latest manifestation of that dissatisfaction with a balanced government which In the past, like a recurrent fever, baa ap peared from time to time In some of our popular leaders who have found their genius hampered and their pur poses obstructed by constitutional limi tations? "But the new nationalism," says Mr. Roosevelt In the text book of the new political faith, "really means nothing but an application to new conditions of cer tain old and fundamental moralities. It means an Invitation to meet the new problems of the present day In precisely tha spirit In which Lincoln and the men of his day met their new problems." This statement is rather too vague to be enlightening aa to what the new na tionalism really Is. And this Is particu larly true, so far as I am concerned, because of my Inability to agree with Mr. Roosevelt as to what was ."tha spirit in which Lincoln and the men of his day met their new problems." I became acutely conscious of my In ability to agree with Mr, Roosevelt as to the spirit in which Abraham Lincoln met tha new problems : of his day, when I read the speech delivered by Mr. Roosevelt before tha Ohio Con stitutional convention, February ZU 1912, which ha entitled "A Charter of Demo- cracy." It was In that speech that Mr. Roosevelt first publicly , advocated the recall of Judges and of Judicial decisions. In that speech, Mr. Roosevelt said: "Lin coln actually applied In successful fash ion tha principle of the recall In the Dred Scott case. He denounced the su preme court for that Iniquitous decision In language much stronger that 1 have ever used in criticising any. court and appealed to tha people to recall the de cisionthe word 'recall' in this connec tion waa not then known, but tha phrase exactly describes what he advocated. Ha was successful, the people took his view, and tha decision was practically recalled. It became a dead letter without tha need of any constitutional amendment " And In the text book of the New Nationalism, Mr. Roosevelt quotes Abraham Lincoln as saying, with reference to the Dred Scott decision, "But we think this de cision erroneous, and wa shall do what we can to have it overruled." Abraham Lincoln In referring to the Dred Soott decision did not say he would do what he could "to have It overruled." What Lincoln did aay with reference to the Drad Soott decision was this: "Wa know the court that made it has often overruled Its own decisions, and we shall do what we can to have It (the court) overrule this. Wa offer no resistance to it." ' ' : I am far from imputing te Mr. Roose velt an Intentional misquotation of Lln coln'a words. But I admit that there Is a wide difference between tha words which, In the text book of the New Na tionalism, Mr. Roosevelt has put Into Lincoln's mouth, and the words Lincoln actually used. Had Lincoln used the words attributed to him by Mr. Roose- ROOSEVELT'S ALTERNATIVE He Mast Now Bide on Wilson's Is sue or Retire. f Boston Transcript. July is a poor month In which to pre dict the result of th national election. Nevertheless, prophets never cease work ing In July and the exact fate of the third party and third-term ticket is a subject of interesting speculation. The nomination of Wilson ha put the Roose velt ticket temporarily In th deep shad ows, and It will require something very like a miracle to bring it into publlo favor. There are, to be sure, on th surface already some Roosevelt electoral vote, Pennsylvania, Nebraska, Maryland, Kansas and California having before the convention nominated presidential elector pledged to Roosevelt. It the third party la organised In those states and name these same candidates for electors, the ingenious may figure out a droll situation there with Mr. Taft having no chance. But this 1 hardly a possible result. Doubtless these Roosevelt elect ors will resign If they cannot support Taft. There are too many other prises at stake to make permanent such' an odd mixup. Since the convention. South Dakota ha named electors who are friend to Roosevelt, but even that ano maly will not remain long. In Michigan, Governor Osborn, a Roosevelt man, .ha declared that th ex-presldent has no chance and speak well ot Wood row Wil ton. In Wisconsin th La Follette men teem split between Roosevelt and Wilson. At thep resent time these are the only favorable traws for th third party. Th sky Is dark Indeed. Can any change take placet It teem scarcely possible. Un less th ex-presldent can find a live Issue upon which ' th other candidate are weak, he cannot brine about any new enthusiasm. Th magic of hit per sonality was used to the uttermost In the contest for the nomination and cannot oe ua again in o short a tlm. Th EDITORIAL JABS. . Pittsburgh Dispatch: Colon! Bryan is a better loser than T. R.-but look at the practice he has had. St Lout Tim: Still, there are a lot of democrat who will go on voting tor Bryan,' Jut from force ot habit. Chloago Tribune: Be It far from us to intimate that the Peerlesa Leader from Nebraska Is a political boss, but-. Cleveland Leader: Colonel Bryan may not be a good come-backer, but he ha proved hlmsel fto be the best little back tirer the democratic party haa aver had. Washington Star: Th number ot peo ple who have sought to locate "Arma geddon" by consulting a postofflce guide Indicate a sad lack of Important training. Milwaukee Sentinel: Having been soundly walloped, kicked and otherwise abused, it behooves General Orosco to accuse Madero of ingratitude, it's a habit , Denver Republican: The cost ot th convention which nominated Abraham Lincoln for the presidency was $700. They come higher now, but about everything elee does, too. Houston Post: When the Society of Victims of Bryan Knife effects it permanent organisation Champ Clark ot Missouri will be the first president and old Jim Dahlman will be secretary and treasurer. Washington Post: T. R. will make his campaign on the tseue of th high coat ot living, which, It will be remembered,- he velt In speaking of tha Drad Scott do- ceslon-"We shall do what wa can to hav It overruled" there might perhaps be some room to contend that Lincoln' meaning was that ha would exert him self to have the Dred Scott decision "overruled" in any manner and by what soever means, whether by appeal to the people to overturn or refuse obedience to It, or otherwise. But there is no room for any such contention as to what Lin coin meant, when wa have regard for the words he actually used, which I have Just quoted. In tha words ha actually used In respect of securing the overruling of the Drad Scott decision. Lincoln was careful to conflna himself to an effort to Induce the court which rendered the decision, to overrule it, either on rehear ing or In another case Involving tha same question. I think nothing can be found In Lin coln's writings or elsewhere to Justify tha conclusion Mr. Roosevelt reached and announced in his "Charter of Democ racy" that Abraham Lincoln "appealed to the people to recall the decision" in the Dred Scott case, and that "the de clslon was practically recalled." On the contrary, wa need go no further than the text book of tha New Nationalism, wherein are printed certain excerpts from Lincoln's writings, to find abundant evidence that Abraham Lincoln never had a thought to appeal for the over- turning of the Dred Scott decesion to the people, or to any other authority than the aguet tribunal which rendered that decision. Lincoln' whole plan was to secure the Judicial reversal of the Dred Scot decision by the supreme court of tha United States. Thus Lincoln said: "Wa do not propose that when Dred Scott has been decided to be a slave by tha court, we, as a mob, will decide him to be free.W propose so resisting It (tha Dred Scott decision), aa to have it reversed If we can and a new Judicial rule established upon this subject. 1 believe the decision was. Improperly made, and I go for rveflng It." And again Lincoln said: "We abide by tha (Dred Bcott) decision, but we will try to re verse that decision." It Is clear from this as language can make It that what Lincoln contemplated waa not, as Mr. Roosevelt has said, a "recall" by tha people of the Dred Scott decision. He expressly denied that the "mob," as he called It, should decide Dred Scott to be free, after tha "court" had adjudged him a slave. ( Lincoln sought, as ha said, a Judicial reversal, not a popular "recall," of the Dred Scott decision, and the establishment ot a new Judicial rule, not a plebiscite, in lieu ot the rule declared In the Dred Scott ease. And so, gentlemen, In view of my Inability to agree with Mr. Roosevelt as to the spirit In which Abraham Lincoln met the new problems of his time, I am not much enlightened by Mr. Roosevelt's statement In his text-book that New Nationalism "means an Invitation to meet the new problems of the present day in precisely the spirit In which Lin coln and the men of his day met their new problems.", radical Issues of the ex-presldent are almost all shared by Wilson. Certainly Roosevelt cannot be swept Into office on th issue of th recall of Judges. Nor can the high cost of living Issue be of special strength to him inasmuch as the democratic candidate and platform are Buffliently forceful In regard to It. More over, the high cost ot living I not an American lssu only, since all the world Is aroused on th subject. Something very vital and thrilling must be evoked by th new nationalists In order to start the baU rolling.. It will not be wise to declare out of hand that Mr. Roosevelt cannot bring forth some thing of the sort. The wildfire way In which his campaign for the nomination progressed surprised nearly all political observers. It almost reached the prise and fall short largely because of Its late tart He must realize, first of all, that he need not expect to capture many men ordinarily listed tor Taft. HI Immediate problem clearly is to get away from Wilson as a nucleus a large group ot radicals. Taft does not now concern him. It is Wilson who la his bete noir. Until he can get a certain quantity of pro gressives to Inaugurate his campaign he Is lost He may confer with Dixon and report many reaseurlng telegrams from th country at large, but th signs ot pubUo response to his candidacy are very faint. It would be far wiser for him to accept th logic of the situation and withdraw, hoping that th election ot Ither Wilton or Ta& would he provoca tive of enough discontent and dissatis faction to make th people turn to him as a "Moses" In ISli There is a chance for him to figure largely In 1J11 There is no chance In 1911 This is the fate of politics, which has certainly been aua- piclous enough to Mr. Roosevelt hitherto. reduced to a below-sero minimum for the seven years he, waa president San Francisco Call: A week or so ago It wa Johnson ot California who wa in- the limelight; last week It waa Johnson of Texas (meaning Congressman John son), and this week it Is Jack Johnson. Altogether too much Johnson. Bat He Escaped. Washington Star. There 1 no telling how far a dark horse may travel. Th nam of Christo pher Columbus was mentioned during a peach at Baltimore and some of the delegate wanted to nominate htm tor th vice presidency. Open to Arsramaat. Indianapolis New. No one will disagree with th deolar. atlon made at the meeting ot th Gen oral Federation of Women' elub that a wife' earnings should belong to her, but there Is stlU som difference of opinion shown occasionally concerning the ownership ot th husband's earnings. Celeatlal Aptltnd. Pittsburg Dispatch, v When th Chinee decide that they would rather borrow fSO.OOO.OOO and con trol the expenditure themselves, than tsoo,000,o00 and let th lender control It and a good deal beside, they lerve notice that they know what they are about as .well a some older republics, . ... . 1911 Boo W Backward IhisDay lnOinalu COMPILED FROM DEC r JULY 12. Thirty Years Ago The Concordia Singing society gave one of its famous receptions at Metis' summer garden beautifully illuminated with Chinese lanterns. The entertain ment opened with the Concordia march composed by Prof. Steinhauser. The committee on arrangements comprised Julius Meyer, Louis Raapke, George C. Stratman. T. Slnhold and H. Schwabe. J. M. Pattee .has closed up his lottery and goes east where the laws are less stringent. The street railway has been double tracked ' on Fifteenth street between Dodge and Douglas. The new match factory is working fif teen hands and turns out 120 gross ot matches a day. . The contract for grading Farnam street between Twentieth and Twenty-fourth has been let to Mr. Robinson at 15 cents per yard. A fishing party is being made up for a Wyoming Jaunt Including Harry Ponr- ford, Charles Beall, Lorain Yates, J. W. Beall, Bryant Snyder and J. Wlnslow. Oeneral Sheridan and staff and Robert Lincoln, secretary ot war, and party go through Omaha tha 2fyth enroute to Green River and the Tellowston. The freight and passenger statistics department of the Burlington have re moved from the headquarters on Tenth and Farnam streets to the government building recently erected on lower Far nam street. Dr. H. W. Hyde, one of Omaha's best and most successful physicians, is re joicing over the advent of hia first born, a boy. Colonel J. J. Dickey has gone to Den ver and Oeneral J. C. Cowln to the Lake city, Miss Gennle Woolworth to New York and Judge Savage and wife to Bos ton. Joseph A. Connor of Plattsmouth was In the city. Prof. Wyman of Wyman's Commercial college has returned from the east. Miss Margaret McCarthy has been elected to the vacancy on the board of managers of the Union Catholic Library association. ' Miss Prevo, Just from the east, has opened dressmaking rooms at 440 South Fourteenth street, second door south of of 'Howard street, where she will be pleased to show tha ladles latest designs. Twenty Yean Ago- New of the death In New York of Cyrus W. Field, who laid the Atlantic cable, wa received in Omaha. The city council served final notice on the Ketchum Furniture company that before it would receive the money for Its goods It must comply with the con. tract to supply the new city hall with first class furniture and remove all th cheap articles It had Installed. John J. Donahue and Dan Baldwin were appointed regular patrolmen at $60 a month. St. Guy Howard and Miss M. Wool- worth left for New York, accompanied as far as Chicago by Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Woolworth. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Weller were visit ing their daughter, Mr. J. E. Fisher, in Qulncy, 111. Miss Weller Intended re maining there for th summer, while Mr. and Mr. Weller would return by way of Excelsior Springs. John H. Travis of Waverly, Neb., and Miss Mary Larnex of Wisconsin were Sarried by the Rev. C. W. Savldge at e Arcade hotel. Sergeant Mike Whalen left for a visit to Hot Springs, S. D. Peter Gannon, 1343 North Twentieth street, sprained his ankle in Jumping from an engine at Fifteenth and Nicholas street. The two small lakes in Hanscom park were acually swarming with shoals of minnows and young catfish. Ten Years Ago Miss Josephine Burnham, head of the English department at Brownell Hall, re ceived a proposal to become a member of th faculty at Wallesley and accepted. Her place at Brownell hall was tilled by Miss Florence M. Walker, recently granted a second degree by the University of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Hoxle Clark of St. Louis gav a larg dinner and dancing party at the Millard. Frank Pears, an old-time pitcher, was Signed In St. Louis by Pa Rourke to play first base for Omaha udring the period ot Dave Calhoun's sickness. Th marriage of Miss Spieaberger, daughter of Meyer 8plesberger, to Mr. Louis Wolf was announced for July 22. Twoundred Elks enjoyed the day at Krug park as the guests ot W. W. Cole and W. P. Byrne. Base ball and other sports engaged the men and then there waa an Intellectual touch to the proceed ings. E. C. Page presided and these men did some talking: Mathew Gering of Plattsmouth, George Cronk, L. P. Funk- houeer of Lincoln, J. H. Van Dusen, Frank Crawford. Dr. and Mr. Benjamin F. Battln ot Swarthmore, Pa., were vlaitlng their par nts, Mr. and Mrs. Isaao Battln. Mrs. W. H. Brevoort of New York, ao- companled by her son and daughter, la visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Green, 2938 Poppleton avenue. People Talked About Rev. L. N. D. Wells, pastor of the Church of th Disciple of "Christ in East Orange, N. J., atopped the presses that were printing his weekly paper, the Good News, and got out an extra edition when he was informed over the telephone of th birth of a child In the parish. Minister lugan ascribes in remarkable success of Denmark in farming during the last forty years to co-operation, whleh ha not only made It possible to borrow money on good terms, but has provided better markets than the farmer could have found working Independently. A $10' bill which was lost on Broadway, New Tork, October 11 laat, ha Just been returned to the owner by Folic Commis sioner Waldo. More than 1,000 person applied to .th commissioner for th money, but It' remained for John F. J. Bheehan of Newark, N. J., to make the successful claim. ' Prof. Roberts VliianU a weu-known teacher of acting In Paris, says that "American students of grand opera are the moat enthusiastic of all foreigner who come to Paris to learn how to act their parts after they hav finished the vocal study of an opera. They make the finest actresses in the world." ' -4 1 I, WHITTLED TO A POINT. "What ha been tha principal expense" of your campaign?" "Buying new hats to throw Into the ring." replied the resolute candidate. Washington Star. "Madame, I am Just out of the hospital, and" "Don't tell me any auch tory as that' You are the same man I gave a piece of pie to not two weeks ago." "Yes'm, dat was Just 'for I went to de hospital." Houston Post Editor How's the new society reporter? I told him to condense as much as pos sible. Assistant He did. Here's his account or yesterday's afternoon tea: Mrs. Lovely poured, Mrs. Jabber roared, Mrs. Duller bored, Mrs. Rasping gored . and Mrs. Embonpoint snored. Satire. Charming Wife-Gerald." all I had to pay for this lovely hat , waa $30. How doe It strike you? Surprised Husband (gasping) Marie, that strikes- me below the money belt! Chicago Tribune. Mrs. Hustler When women rule there'll be no more of this "wine, women and song" thing. Mrs. Hustler No; it'll be "mirth, men and music." "I hear your club was divided over recommending a suffrage plank for the democratic platform." "Yes. Some wanted a maple ' wood plank, but others held out for mahogany, with a dull finish." Baltimore American. Wlllis-What kind of a tiotel does he run? . Gillls As usual. In summer you get a little room with no . windows, and in winter a big room with no stove. Wudge. So Sore Could Not Close Them, Started With Rash. Just Terrible. Broke Into Sores. Could Not Sleep. Cuticura Soap and Oint ment CuredHimEntirely, Abbotsford. Wis. "My son had eczema on hi band for about on year. Th eczema started with a rash. His hands were core so ha could not dose them, and when h wet hi bands they hurt turn so ha could hardly wash. His hands Itched and burned Just terrible and If he would scratch them, they would break out Into sores. Hs could not get any rest or sleep, and his hands looked quite bad. "We had medicine and salve and It kept getting wort all the time. I got tome Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after washing his hands with the Cuticura Soap and putting some of the Cuticura Ointment on two times a day and tying cloths on them for about six months they got well and hav not broken out since. Outlcura Soap and Ointment cured him entirely." (Signed) Mrs. Laurence Kiehl. Feb. 13, 1912. Not only are Cuticura Soap and Ointment most valuable in the treatment of ecsemaa aad other distressing eruptions of skin and scalp, but no other emollient do so much for pimples, blackheads, red, rough and oily skins, itching, scaly scalps, dry, thin and falling hair, chapped hands and shapeless ails, nor do It so economically. Sold throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad dress post-card "Cuticura, DeptT, Boston." 49Tender-f seed men should use Cuticura Soap Sharing Stick, Sao. Sample free. 3 There are really just two classes.! broomsi he Lf, ia oae class, and thea all the others. Oae Imaortaat poiat: The finest rags are ife when yon sweeo them with the soft fall- tipped Uf-the Broom with the Guarantee. THE LEE BROOM I backed both by a trong guarantee aad by forty years experi ence la the manafic- tars of broomtthatar practical la design as well as scientifically perfect in construc tion. Try one of these parlor brands todays MIDGET FVNBLWre DAISY LEE FAIRY QVEEN Insist npon getting the ttf when yos or der from yoar dealer. LEE BROOM A DUSTER COMPANY Bout on, Mas. Davenport, fa, Lincoln, Neb. SCHOOL AND COLLEGES. 11 n n 1 PS 1 1 1 1 1 1 The Position of Boyle s College the largest buBlnesa college la the United States, west of Chicago, was not gained 07 accident, IT WAS WON BY MERIT. No school In the west ever attained the record maintained today by Boyles College. An annual enroll ment ct over 1,200 atudenta. A curriculum surpassingly greater than that ever attempted by even the best business colleges. A faculty that is truly the envy ot every business training institution in the west. The 1912 Year Book Is now rend. , It tells you Just precisely why you should prefer Boyles College if you are desirous of becoming a successful Stenographer, Bookkeeper, Private Secretary, Salesman or Telegrapher, or If you wish to qualify tor United States Government position as Railway Mail Clerk, Departmental Clerk or Government Stenographer or Bookkeeper. Send for it today. Address Boyles College. 1807 Harney St, Omaha, Neb. HaP dill COLLEGE and CONSERVATORY . , For Young Women ? ba ssiitowad ttrls' school Is the Central Wast. Preparatory and Junior Col leg. Hlsfcut rank at vnlnrilttas. Ctowaaa In Art. Elocution. Mn.lc, Domestic Selene an Bnsiiiass. Oarasn-Amartcan CmiaaTnton-Garmin at.ni.m. KqutDmant Catalof. Adsrass John W. Million. A. St., Praa.. I Collaaa place, Meiko.Mo. WENTWORTH SL - - - - -- .. ' . riliisl in lis atlwta aT at KiparrtUoa- iBfutrjr, Ar$ltofT aa4 A WIFE TO HER HUSBAND. Author Unknown. Linger not long. Home Is not home with out thee; . . , Its dearest tokens do but make me O. leTltsn'memory. Uk a chain about ' Gently 'compel and hasten thy return! Linger not long. Though crowds ahould woo thy staying. - Bethink thee, can the mirth of thy friends, though dear. Compensate for the grief thy long de laying, , . . Costs the fond' heart that sigha to have thee here? Linger not long. How shall I watch thy coming, As evening shadows stretch oe r moor and dll: . When the wild bee hath ceased, her busy humming. , , ,., And silence hangs ton all things Uke a spell! How shall I watch for thee, when fears grow stronger, As night grows dark and darker on the hill! How shall I weep, when I can watch no longer! Ah! art thou absent art thou absent still? Yet I ehall grieve not, though the eye that seetn me . .Gazeth through tears that makes Its splendor dull; For oh! I sometimes fear when thou art with me. My cup of happiness is all too full. Hast, haste thee home unto thy moun tain dwelling. Haste a a bird unto its peaceful nest! Haste, as a skiff, through tempests wide and swelling, Flies to its haven ot securest rest! ' The eyes of America are turning to the finest Summer playgrounds oa the Continent, vii.i "The Highlands of Ontario V which embnos the chant, ln( Jfiotota Lake, the Lak ot Ham, Algonquin Park, vetrleit Temagamt. French Biver, Georgian Ban, JCo wartha Lake, eto. PnMat skm fit. fm Is unknown Nature In all her rngsed glory weioomae roa to the coo pine tree, he splendM bathing, tUh- ing and canoeing. Splendid hotel aceommo. datlou at reasonable rates. The doable track route of tha flrud Trunk Kallwav System from Chicago ranches, via Joroato, ail tha above resorts oulckJi. od safely and comfortably. Tfonntt.Trln Farea in af fect daily, dans 1 to Sep tember 30. Btauttfui Illutlrated Book let Tree, mas be obtained at 9. D. McDonald, S. O. F. Ah 113 West dam St, Chicago, SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Kearney Military Acadejny We combine Military Training with Academic and Business course, de veloping at once the mind and body, promoting at once scholarship, man liness and self reliance. Our classic and scientific courses prepare for all colleees. Our commercial courses prepare for business. Efficient Instruction, thorough equi pment. wholesome environment and healthful climate. Moderate prices. Write for Illustrated catalogue. HABBT W. SUSSEZ.Ii, Head Master, XEABZTEY, MEB. Uirr" sVSlSTSiTL? L"- otsts 'i ! Canadian Resorts hare the I I call lor Hlia, (81) I ,n J KMi 1 1 1 ill ' I ' I '