THE v QkAHA DAILY BEE
FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSEWATER
VICTOR ROSE WATER.. EDITOR
feEE Bt'ILDIXG, FARNAM AND 17TH.
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JUNE CIRCULATION".
48,945
State of Nebraska, County of Douglas, ss.
N. P. Fell, business manager of The
bee Publishing company, being duly
Sworn, says that the average daily Mr
fculation for. the month of June, 111.
(ras N. P. FEIL. -,
Business Manager.
U Subscribed In my presence and sworn
i before m this Mh day of July, 1912.
(Seal.) . ROBERT HUNTER,
. . Notary Public -
Sabscribers leaving the city,
temporarily should , have The
Bee stalled. o them. Address
will be changed m
b
Yes, we'd like to be tbe Iceman
or a little while.
One cannot help admiring the self
frestraio of. .Chancellor "Day.
At least one set of political reap
bra are 'in for a bumper harvest of
bumps. p ".. '.
x
"Whisky is worthless,? v.says 13r.'
fcvans of Chicago. Not et 16 cents
k slip, doctor. ? ."'' '
English labor ; , men, . com?,.; . to
fmerlca to. finance strikes, Tbe
uefltlon may be viewed la several
h-ays.. -". . ;' 'A . n
; The ,. rubber , atrocities of South
America may evidently be related at
length without fear of stretching the
tacts. -
j iSome very dark spots seem to
tnar the immaculate ea'purgation of
New Yorkl great, whlW , way;'so to
peak.
Governor Deneen of Illinois seta a
kood example' which some other re
publican, governor could follow to
sdvaBUft..:; -y- V:A
.BoisTllfln ould,not be a boss
f he did not have. a mlnd.of bis own,
lhlch would last through four hours
it .'Oyster Bay.' '':
Need of a Building line.
Omaha needs an ordinance or
charter for defining a bullying line
along its residential streets, beyond
which no one may protrude a struc
ture so as tp destroy symmetry and
perspective. The need has been em
phasized by experience In many
neighborhoods, where the general in
terest has been sacrificed to the
spleen or avarice of an individual. -
Here, for instance, is! a narrow lot
between two houses and tbe owner
of the lot wishes to sell, but at such
an excessive figure as to prohibit his
neighbors from buying. '. The lot
owner, then, in a grouch at not get
ting tbe price demanded, erects a
cheap structure, perhaps Jutting it
out so far, in front of the two dwel
ings on the sides as seriously to de
preciate their values and boasts he
has done only what he has a right;
to do.
The city should be able by law tc
regulate the building line. Posses
sion of a vacant lot should give the
owner no right to build how and
what he pleases, regardless of the:
rights and interests of his neighbors.
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1912.
GOSSIP IN ARMY CIECLES
Trend of Events Noted by Army and Navy Register.
A' Perspicuous Statesman. 1
' By special dispatch from Wash
ington it is proclaimed that a fish
culture and breeding station to cost
$26.(100 of real money .out. j of Uncle
Sam's treasury, to be located some
where in the First congressional dis
trict, is provided for 14 tfie omnibus
fish station bill as the direct result
Of the efforts of Congressman Ma-
guire. ."
;i Oh, low, fine! , ; . .! H
... We congratulate our distinguished
democratic statesman, on his per
spicuity ' In ' not locating It In any
particular place, so that he can prom
ise it during' the campaign to every
city, town, village ,and hamlet in
whlch.be may be appealing for .votes.
Mairhiag Shoes.
The War department , has under con
sideration the report of the army board
which went thoroughly Into the question
of a new type ot army shoe. The in
vestigation included the practical trial
of three different kinds of shoes, worn
by tbe enlisted men 'of the Seventh in
fantry at Fort Leavenworth. Each (lay
these men made a jnarch and on their re
turn to the post their feet were examined
and a careful record made of tho re
sults. One of the experimental types
was a marching shoe . which had been
recommended tentatively by the board
which previously Investigated this ub
Ject Tbe latest recommendations favor
the adoption of a tan shoe constructed
on one last and which shall take toe plaue
of .the present garrison, dress and march
ing shoes, thus avoiding the carrying (n
stock of three different types with two
different lasts, to say nothing of the
gymnasium shoe which, of course, will
still serve Its special purpose: The mili
tary authorities recognize the wisdom of
this recommendation, which confines the
army shoe to one style. 'At will simplify
the purchase, storage and issue of shoe.
Colonel Roosevelt's sclentlflo ; de
scription of a steam roller should be
leriouily considered if It Is true that
He invented the, machine,
Women at the Bar. ' '
Two sisters have Just been ad
mitted to, practice law in Chicago.
Many women have entered this over
crowded . man's profession several
right here in Nebraska. Where they
have devoted themselves earnestly to
their work, women lawyers' , have
generally met .with sterner rivals
with fair success. Where they have
failed it has been due largely to lack
of concentration and persistence. '
Woman has proved herself versa
tile enough to insinuate herself into
most of the masculine fields ot serv
vice, why not the law? . In some
respects she is peculiarly fitted for
successful work at the bar. Think
ot her powers of persuasion' before a
jury of men. What twelve mortals
oould withstand tiie fair pleader
once she began to train all her subtle
magic and charm upon them? - Think
Of a beautiful, graceful woman plead
ing' with1 'the J passion of a Vomah's
heart,' and opposed " by someV bfg
puny mao, ao you taina u wouid- r
hard to see, her side of the case?,
It seem strange that i big assoda
tions of lawyers have Dot found it
prerequisite to 'have at least one
woman member ot .each law firm.
..
Mr. Herbert Knox Smith explains
that the" tie that binds' him, to the
hlrd term movement Is a moral one.
All right, ao-long as-it is not a bond
f)f . steelV,
, Shrewd men declare they see the
p-eatest - f business activity, just
ihead," which the west has ever ex-
lerlenced. XXi jcertain ithe?signii
fere nam better. u-J--'"', .J
Democratic congressmen who vis
ited Governor Wilson returned feei
ng chilled at his failure to praise
eir record. , Sea Girt now, will iiave
bpom a a, summer resort
i-.ru- Why Such a Bluff?
As yet the republican candidates ia
Nebraska have hot endangered the floors
of the Bse building by a stamped to
Mr. Roie water's private office In quest
of support Central. City Nonpareil. ,
The Central City Nonpareil is the
personal and private organ of the
republican nominee for state railway
commissioner. Why should Brother
Taylor make such, a bluff as this
when he knows that be, himself, was
a visitor "to Mr. Rosewater's private
office' in quest of 'support tor bis
candidacy, to say nothing of seeking
It also, through other emissaries?
r
i Let us suggest again that any one
running for office on the republican
lcket In Nebraska this year who
:ounts on democratic votes to elect
him, has another guess coming.
At any rate, the order against
' lawn sprinkling in Omaha after 8
b clock in the- morning does 1 not
bply to the Heavenly sprinkling can
When the weather" man kindly tilts it
bver us.
Yes, and suppose a dark horse had
peen named for president by . the
Chicago convention,' would those can
pidates for presidential electors who
bad, previously favored the colonel
lull persist in their Intention to vote
tor himf xt '.-r .''.. : .
The first time the present editor
bf The Bee was embalmed In a reso
lution of censure, he had tbe honor
bf being denounced by a democratic
legislature for exposing and stopping
I boodle cbeme to , repeal the. law
making gambling a felony.
rqr some reason er "Other our
eminent, legal, and hydraulic water
tommissioner is not running half
Kay to meet a test case as to his
mthority to tura , off. th 1 water on
tome householder who,-having paid
or the service, deelines to stop his
wq sprinkling at I a. m.
c
Chairman Kennedy says no one
iueetions Judge Norrla' right to tils
tomlnation for United States senator
n the republican ticket flit Judge
(.'orris himself ' who is raising the
Q uestion as to his right to retain the
domination secured as a republican
tow that he 'haa' joined another
arty
Fay master Invent Irs tloa.
The members of the house committee
en War department expenditures, which
formerly conducted a lively investigation
of the relations of Major B.. B. Ray of
the ' pay department of the army, . and
the military authorities and the president,,
are considering the continuation of their
labors on that subject. - It was appre
ciated by those who have followed .the
case .that the committee .abruptly, termi
nated Its Investigation at a time when
the disclosures promised to be of political
value. Inasmuch as it threatened, to show
the pari taken by Major Ray. In former
presidential campaigns and especially jn
that of 1908. At all events, It is con
sidered essential -to make a report of th
results of the Investigation which has
hitherto taken place. So far as the mili
tary interest Is concerned, the Investiga
tion has accomplished its purpose of
showing that Major Ray was the object
of unusual favor In the matter of pro
tracted leaves of absence. Whatever else
Is revealed ' will probably be of purely
political or campaign value. In the mean
time Major Ray, who was eligible to pro
motion to the grade of lieutenant colonel
last February, has not been' nominated
to the higher grade and continues as tn
senior officer In the list of majors of
the pay department. "It remains to be
seen Just what will be done by the com
mittee and whether it will content Itself
with a report before adjournment or make
some further Inquiries before subm'.lng
Its conclusions. '
New General Officers. ...
The senate this week confirmed the
nomination of Colonel Qeorge F. Chasa
of the cavalry arm to be a brigadier
general. This la the only action taken on
the list ot nominations made ' several
weeks ago to fill existing vacancies
among general officers of the army and
was due to the tact that General Chas
will be retired by operation of . law on
July 28. As has been stated in .these
oolumnl, Senator Brlstow of Kansas was
opposed to the confirmation ot General
Chase and of Colonel E. J. MoClernand,
also nominated to be a brigadier gen
ral. because the former was due for re
tirement this month and the latter will
be retired; on December 29; but In. ecu
lidfration of jhe: splendid record of both
Pt9prs,; Mr Brlstow. contented himself
y4tN expressing bis views concerning the
Appointment as brigadier general of army
officers who are about to be retired.
It Is understood he did not vote either
In committee or In the executive session
of the senate when General Chase's name
oame up tor consideration. The nomt-
A Mechanical Love Tetter,
Some ingenious ' person has in
vented what he calls a love tester, in
the form of a little bracelet that fits
simply over the wrist with attach
ments for keeping tab on the wear
er's heart, beats -through the pulse.
Should a fair damsel enfolded in a
pair of strong arms, mayhap, ;,be
kissed1 upon the cheek, what "ordi
narily is, calculated to make a maiden
blush or flush would be promptly
and - accurately registered "fourths
dial. - " ' '. - "
The little erometerr ao-called
from Eros, the god of ' love is
supposed' by the aid of a delicate
needle; so to reflect the action of
the 'heart as to tell-whether this
flush, is a false or true emotion.
whether it is deep, genuine "love or
merely the outburst ot momentary
excitement If it is . love, why, of
course.: all is well. Cupid is en
couraged and perhaps blissful matri
mopy 'follo'wa.' If it is not love
Cupid Is warned and 'two souls are
saved from domestic infelicity.
It goes without saying that a sue
eessful mechanical love-tester .would
solve tbe . divorce problem. ' Proven
tion being better than cure, .here is
the forerunner and forestaller of all
heart disease. Price lists,, we sup
pose, will soon be out There is no
reason why, in - the r interest
economy, a small time-recorder
might not be attached also, to make
the chronicle explicit' and .definite,
The five .constitutional amend'
ments pending before the people, of
Nebraska were to all -intents and
purposes '. adopted in' the' primary
election three months ago, but the
state .will nowlspend some 150,000
in publicity, to let the people; know
what they voted on.- Tnis Is another
good' example of our. mfcftt legisla
erai officers with the rank of brigadier
general. ofQeneral W. . W. Wotherspoon
to be a' major general, and of Colonel
Frank Mclntyra to be chief of the bu
reau of Insular affairs with the rank
of brigadier general, as the successor of
General Edwards, are destined to go ovr
until the next session, according to pres
ent indications. , .- ... ...
Mllltla Maneuver" Funds.
Despite the fact that there was con
siderable delay in rendering available
the funds for. the Joint maneuvers of the
army and mllltla this year, the money
was placed at the disposition of the au
thorities so as to interfere In no way
with the ; movements; - of the '. various
commands &r the work which was con
nected wjth' the tfttrafer fot troops. The
money "was Wt "appropriated until July'
8, although tfoiigree started" 'to do some
thing In the mafter on the first Instant
After '""thY appropriation was made by
the house there was defay 1ft the sena
torial Ypprovai; "and it "Was a.iso found
that a' mfstoke' had ' been' niade'in the
enacting clause. The correction of this
caused some confusion.. Then, after the
War department had" started to Issue
iequ: tlons for th'el'.disbu.rsentent au
thorities in the Treasury'department gave
a hew designation 'to ' the,' appropriation,
which is to' Jse" hereafter known as the
aDDronrlation '.' for "encampment' and
maneuvers, 'organUed mflltli, of July I
1312." Formerly this appropriation was
designated by the years In which it was
lo be used.,, the present appropriation
being placed to coyer the fiscal years of
1913 and 1911. It Is presumed that mere
will be no interference "with this dis
bursement on account of the new des
ignation, . and "it was necessary to do
sqme quick work In changing the reaui
sltlons to conform with, the comptrol
ler's decision., The appropriation for' the
mllltla maneuvers, " amounting to t!350,
000 this year; will not be included in the
army appropriation bill, of course, when
It 1, reported from the senate " military
committee. It was In the bill as ' it
passed the house,, but-will be taken out
of the measure In conference.
Enlistment Trma.
A striking difference of policy Is ob
serable. la the matter of terms of enlist
ment In the army and navy. The presi
dent has vetoed the army appropriation
bill for several reasons, one being that he
was opposed to an Increase in the term
of enlistment in the military service. He
has evidently indorsed the war depart
ment polfcy" In favor of a short a term
as possible In order to establish a msans
f armnlzln a reserve force. It Is the
Intention of the military 'authorities, ae
cording to the statement made to con-a-ress.
to discourage re-enlistment On the
other hand, the Navy department is
making every effort possible to Induce
enlisted men to remain in the navy ror
neriodi beyond 'the four-year term or en
Ilstment. and to that end there has been
incorporated In the naval appropriation
bill a clause providing ror extenuon
of the term of enlistment for a period of
from one, two, three, or four full years
from the data of explrlatlon of the re
gular four-year term, such extension to
carry with It the same pay and allowances
In all respects as attaches to .re-en'
Ilstment. Other provisions are made re-
latins: to-the enlisted force, as outlined
In the summary of the, bill as It goes into
conference, ' , The naval , authorities
nrmlv convinced that ' there is
vorv advantage in having
"nrhfsfoftal ' ''naVy'."' ' whereas' sbrne
of the military authorities' have pro
nounced In emphatic terms against what
they call a "profeaslohal amy." ome
of the representatives and senators who
have been In favor of the. extension ot
the armv enlistment period1 find It dlKl
cult to reconcile those conflicting mill-tary-naval
theories, holding that if there
lis necessity of Inducements for re-eniist
I . . - 1 M a.. A Ik i
JULY. 24.
Thirty Years Ago
The Board of Trada committee on pav
ing made Its report to that. body. with
recommendations of stone pavement on
Tenth street and asphalt on Harney, Far-
naro and Douglas and all cross streets
excepting Tenth south of Harney.
Omaha sports wired Richard K. Fox of
the Police Garette urging a fight between
Sullivan and Tug Wilson In this city.
Ti. M. BArtlett has received his commis
sion as assistant United States district
attorney.
T. H. Lyon, ex-manager of the Acad
emy of Muslo and the old reliable ,biU
pdster, has taken charge ' of the cigar
stand In the "rotunda of the new Millard.
Bob Johnson, Just returned from a Utah
trip, brought a dangerous pet In the shape
of a live tarantula. 1 '
Members of the Pioneer hook and ladder
company are requested to meet at Ed
Wltte's tomorrow evening to celebrate
the wedding of Gus Williams.
Two street cars met opposite Boyd's
opera house and got Into an altercation
about the right-of-way. whitfh lasted half
an hour. The .passengers becoming ols-
gusted with waiting got out and left the
drivers to settle the matter. .
Mrs. A. L. Burgquest has removed her
dressmaking establishment from 911
Eighteenth street to the. corner of Seven
teenth and Cuming streets..,.
The new Omaha Savings bank Is or
ganised by electing James E- Boyd, presi
dent; Earl W. Gannett, vice president,
and Charles F. Manderson, managing di
rector. '(:.-..; -
Mrs. A. C. Preston and Mrs. Andy
Borden haVe "gone oh "ah extended trip
east. ' " - ':
nation of Colonel McClernand and of ment in the navy there should be the
General Clarence R. Bdwards to be gen-J,same condition appuea to me army.
STANDS FOR SQUAEE DEAL
Pennsylvania Roosevelt Man Wfco Can See Straight.
. Brooklyn Eagle (Jnd. Dem.)
Commend us to . E. M. Rlne 'of
Boranton. Fa., as one Roosevelt man
who knows a square deal when He sees
It Mr. Rlne was a Roosevelt partisan
in the primary fight in rennsyjvaroa
and was chosen an elector at the pri
merles which Roosevelt carried before
the Chicago convention. ,
Consequently Mr. Rlne Is one ot toe
Republican electors who are expected to
turn the vote of Pennsylvania to Roose
velt If the Republicans carry that state
this fall. But Mr. Rlne has me own
ideas of the morality of being electee.
on a republican ticket and then voting
for a candidate who runs on anomer
ticket. He says:
I shall vote for William H. Taft ror
president If I am elected as presidential
elector. It wouldn't be fair for me to
allow my name to be used as an elector
for Roosevelt also, and I wont Im tor
Tafi. I was a Roosevelt man and If ne
had been nominates at .ureo
have voted for him. but Taft was nomi
nated and I shell vote for him If elected.
First of all I am a republican, - and I
shall support the nominee of the repub
lican national convention. .
There will be much more talk like
that before November If the wild Roose
velt scheme of stealing electors chosen
oh the republican ticket Is persisted In.
It la easy enough for the bosses to figure
such a plan out before the convention,
but they will have to depend upon the
electors to carry It through. The electors
are the men who are going to be fharf ed
with treachery If they carry out the plan,
and those charges will come . from out
raged associates in their own business
affairs, their, own clubs . and their
own churches. . Presidential electors are
usually men who ..respect their personal
obligations and who value their own
good names. Even if some of thera see
the thing as crookedly, as some of the
followers of Mr. Kooseveit nonesuy
It, they will be able to understand the
Impossibility of making that view ciear
the Taft men . who may vote for
them. . ...-. .o -. ,
There must be in every stats two
distinct tickets for presidential electors.
one to vote for Taft and one for Roose
velt. In no. other way can the honor of
the electors and the. honor of the Ameri'
can electorate be preserved. The plan
which Flinn and .Van . Valkenberg , ot
Pennsylvania still hold to of the putting
Roosevelt electors on the republican
ticket, so as to pull through their eon
aresslonal and assembly nominees. Is
fundamentally and. audaciously Immoral
The Roosevelt men who would like to
try the same thing In the state of Wash
IngtOn find themselves faced with a flat
prohibition In the state law. The plan
would probably have been forbidden else
where it the need of such prohibition
had been .Imagined, We know qf no state
law which spoclflcally forbids the steal
ing of ted-hot stoves. : . .:
' POLITICAL SNAPSHOTS. ...
Indianapolis News; Oh, civilisation U
progressing all rtghtl There is even talk
now of making the steel trust's third
term campaign on an economical basis.
'Washington Star: Figure quoted In
connection with Parker's campaign sug
gest .that the Judge did no contribute
anything like the amount ot labor that
would correspond to the capital Involved.
Pittsburgh Dispatch: By an unlimited
flow ot the language of commination and
vituperation Governor Blease of South
Carolina, appears to establish his quali
fication tor the vtoe presidential nomina
tion of the third party. 1 , . t -
Cleveland Plain Dealer: The Roose
veltlan party has solved the problem of
disorderly galleries by deciding to charge
from $10 to 120 for admission to Its con
vention. There will not be eny disorder.
Because there will not be any galleries.
New York Bun. Btubbs, the scarlet
polled governor of Kansas, wants to be
elected a senator in congress. . Therefore,
as a candidate he Is republican, while he
Jcagtdy recommends tb bunco game of
choosing Roosevelt electors- as "repub
llcans." - There Is. a sublimity of self
possession In- the. bull moose herd.-..
New York Tribune:. August Belmont
contribution. Xo. the democratic campaign
fund In. 1J likely, to be regarded a
excessiyebjc ,') but those who-managed
that campaign. But It Is to be reraera.
bered as a mitigating circumstance tha
Mr. Belmont had . heroically restrained
himself from contributing to the demo
cratic war chest la 1S96 and 1900.-
Watch for Nebraska's.
Seattle Post-IntelUgencer. - -k
The Oregon ballet In the coming elec
tion promises to be et least nine feet
long, with, aU.:of the laws which the people.-
are -to -pass - under the referendum
system, a Each- of the voters will probably
have to take a day off in order to mark
his ballot Intelligently.
Looking Riant at Oct! Lyon.
r " " Houston Post.
When they talk about splitting tha re
publican party in Pennsylvania or New
York, wo can see what a tremo dous
matter 'It Is, but the proposition to split
the republican party In Texas is liable
to excite the antt-vlvisectlonists
rOinBacWard
This Day In Omaha
COMPILES PROM BB riLe-S'
i A jaUpridt.
OMAHA; July .-To the Editor of The
Bee: I notice In today's! paper a reprint
of a notice of a wedding July 22, 1908. of
Harry D. Reed and Miss Phllomena
Gentleman,, and wish to say that I have
been married over twenty yeara The
marriage in question of July 22, 1908. was
James D. Reed of the well-known gro
cery firm of Reed Bros, on Leavenworth
street, and not the -undersigned, one of
the firm 6f Reed Bros., real estate deal
ers. I suggest a correction.
' HARRY D. REED.
Twenty Yeara Ag
Pave Rowe, erstwhile manager ot the
defunct Omaha Western leaguers, left for
Chicago, the last of the Omahogs to get
out of town. Whether David would sup
plant Cap. JAneon as first sacker of the
old White Sox or quit on his laurels was
pot known.
Eighteen coaches were required to carry
the 1.500 persons who went to Waterloo
for the Cudahy Packing company's cattle
butchers' annual picnic. There were some
novel contests at the picnic, one of which
ws.s a sheep killing contest between Frank
Compton and J. C. Sougan, both of South
Omaha! . Sougan'S time was 2:21 and
Compton's 2.40. Sougan got a gold medal
Joseph Lovegar, 414 South Tenth street,
was overcome by the. heat on the street
and was taken to St. Joseph's hospital.
John A. McShane returned from the
east, where he had gone In . connection
with the new Fifteenth, and Harney
streets hotel, project. He declined to dis
cuss the matter and was not certain the
hotel would be built, but thought so.
The Douglas County Harrison Repub
lican olub held a meeting at the barns ot
the Benson & Halcyon Heights .Motor
line in West Omaha, which was well at
tended. James Walsh and H. C. Barron,
County Commissioner Tlmme and James
F. McArdle of Millard and others, spoke.
They all favored the MoKlnley tariff and
were strong for republican victory In tho
fall. ' "
Ten Yews Agow
A., rocb isiano , engine turned mrue a.
little soutn . or umana, pinning .v. u-
Porter, its fireman, beneath. M and caus
ing his death. Engineer Erlckson escaped
uninjured. .
A. Mandelberg received news of the
death of his mother in Baltimore. His
brother. Joseph Mandelberg, left at once
to attend the funeral.
E. J. Cornish talked of republican pros
pects In general and his own congres
atonal candidacy In particular at a meet
Ing of Secmd ward republicans at 1448
South Sixteenth Street. A. C.'TrOup spoke
and Councilman Fred Hoye was called
on, but excused himself." .
The wages of 860 linemen for the Ne
braska Bell Telephone company were In
creased, some from S2.60 to $2.7S a day
and others from 82.40 to 82.50.
The board of directors of the Audi
torlum company approved the contract
with tha Paxton-Vlerllng Iron works
calling for an expenditure of 843,000.
The construction force of the Omaha A
Council Bluffe Street Railway company
has reached Twenty-fifth and California
streets in the work of building the Pros
pect Hill extension Hne
Laura Johnson, the 11-year-old daughter
of Mrs. William Johnson, 2866 Famam
street, was severely burned about the
face, legs and arms as the result of the
explosion of a gasoline stove on which
her mother was getting supper,
meBecslellerBc
ox
it
'What Cosaoa Homes ty Demands.
FRIEND, Neh.; July 22,-To the Editor
of The Bee: In an editorial entitled the
'Norris Proposal" the State Journal com
mends Mr.. Norris for his courajre
and straightforwardness .in proposing to
resubmit his candidacy for the United
States senatorshlp to the republican
voters of Nebraska. ,
I am compelled to say that It does not
appear to roe as being a fair proposition.
Mr. .Norris obtained a place on the ticket
in the primary by virtue of .his profession
a republican, and as a republican he
received the nomination. He.. has. flow
announced that be has committed himself
to the support of a man who has re
pudiated the republican party and even
the name of republican, and who is de
voting his energy to disrupting and dls-
organlsaing .the republican; part?. ' This
Is also true as to at least some of the
presidential electors nominated on the re
publican ticket. , .:'-
As I understand the preposition made'
by Mr. Norris, he would subject the state
to the heavy burden of paying for an
other primary to determine whether or
not he- Is entitled to be honored by ap
pearing as a republican party . candidate,
when he himself hait declared that he Is
out of sympathy with such , party and
will do what he can to . defeat it Mr.
Norris well knows, or- should know, that
another primary lm impracticable and
cannot, well be arranged for at tfels time,
to say nothing about the Injustice of com
polling the taxpayers to bear the expense
of a second primary.
If Mr. Norris wishes to preserve his
reputation for fairness and courageous
action, It seems to me that the proper
thing for him to do Is to announce once
for all, as others have done, that he la
.through with the republican party and
win henceforth seek his fortune with the
so-alled progressive or by what other
name that they may choose to call them
selves. It he . should do . this he ,then
' -1 mM.r' t'-Xf rw'-wntfMr-fif ills
: tuuiu vq wiu iw .- --- t. -
i convictions. At the present' time;; he.
while apparently repudiating repohllean
Ism, seeks the benefit of the party ap
pellation attached to his nam; in Uhe
present campaign--
TTWas wen known before tm primajry
that Mr.' Norris was opposed to President
Taft and his administration, but ha ho
publicly announced that In case Presiflent
Taft was renominated he- would lend his
aid and ' influence to defeat and WW
the republican party, he could not-have
been the nomine of the republican party
in Nebraska. This also applies to the
presidential electors. Any presidential
elector on the republloen ticket who 8e
lieves he has a.. moral right to cast his
electoral vote fo Roosevelt should he, be
come a member of . the electoral -college
should- immediately rid himself of, the
Idea. - Every candidate for presidential,
elector on the . republican ticket who ex
pects the, support of republican . .voters
should announce himself as beings unre-j
servedly In favor of the nominee :of. the
republican party and his determination
to cast hrs ballot as elector for William
H. Taft. :
This Is the only course, that I can se
consistent with common honestyi v
, , , R. M. PROUDFIT.;.
LINES TO A 1AUGH.
"Jones seems to have sworn off foi'
keepa How did It happen ?"
' His wife had a moving picture-made
ot-his -last Jag and let him see it"
Judge. '.:.,':
"Why do you spend so much care -on
the crease of your pants, hey?" -
:"It is Important, dad, not to wear baggy
trousers." ..5
"Important. Is it? Why, you- young
cub, look bereV Did you' ever- 'see a
statue to a man who didn't wear baggy
pants?' Louisville Courier-Journal.
"Pop, Isn't confidence very much like
trust?'-' i ; :
'"Certainly, my son."
"Then oughtn't the confidence men you
read about run the trust companies.?"?
Baltlmore American." - !' -
She-What Is your principal objeotlotv.
to the suffragettes? , ... , A,j
He-Well, they look' as If they. WoUld
make better fathers than mothers.PhlK
adelphla Record. . '
rather elated,"
said 't tho
"You seem
"X am," replied Mr. Dustln Sta "My
high moral character and disinterested
mqtive have received an Indorsement,
for which I scarcely dared to hope. A
candidate has permitted me to contribute''
to his campaign fund.'V-Washingtori-.Star
"Well, how did you find the seashore'?'';
"Great!' ' '"''
"And how did you find the girl?'' ''
"I didn't have to. They found: jnej"?
Satire. ... ...
' Mrs. One-Thiey say she's wedded to art;-'
Mrs. Tother Yes, and art oould get a
divorce in a nilnute from any cour. on,
earth.-jJucge.
I . . . - , . - ' : llr ' ' V.i
Strengtltenlng Food For
Summer Bsys
You need ftqunshjnff food these hot day;
food that gives strength and stamina but you
must not overtax the. tiigestive organs with
heavy meats. The ideal summer meal , is a
dish of delicious
j vy j 1
People Talked About
A'
When there is anything to be done for
Omaha requiring a hard working com
mittee it'a a safe bet Al' Scott will be
chosen on that committee. It there le
any public spirited organisation In which
Al doesn't take an active part we haven't
heart ot it And yet his tent and awning
business doesn't seem to suffer for.lt. In
fact the Scott Tent and Awning com
pany has. grown from a small beginning
to a big and prosperous concern la a
short space of time.
Two quarts of Scotch -whisky are held
accountable for certain charges made
against the governor -of South Carilona.
Has Scotch become the beverage of tbe
south? . -
a-fVi ' 1
UVJ
V
1 ai:
BRAND
SPAGHETTI
It is a delightful dish that appeals to the
lagging appetite of summer time. Tender
and tasty, easily digested and; so f ull of whole-:
some nourishment. Serve Faust Spaghetti to
your meat-we'ary family and save doctors'
bills. It is easily prepare and most ecbhom
ical. Write for free book of recipes. All
grocers sell Faust Spaghetti 5c and 10c a
package. V
MAULL BROS., St. Louis Mo.
sjgBJflBBsHsflB5HsaPJSE5l55S55SSS55S
S - 5 to , , , i
0
VIA!
CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL
RAILWAY J
No. 21 leaves Omaha 7:30 m., arrives Chicago $:50 p. m.,
carries chair car, standard sleeper, diner, observation parlor car--
NO. 21 leaves Omaha. 5:00 p. m., arrives Chicago 7:20 a. ra.
carries chair car, standard and tourist sleepers and dlnerB. ' -:
So 6 leaves Omaha at 0:00 p. m., arrives Chicago 8.00 sb nw
carries diner, buffet library par and standard drawing room and
-compartment sleeping cars. ..-.., -' f-
No 2, "The San Francisco Overland Limited" leaves Omaha '
7:50 p. m., arrives Chicago 9:15 a. m , carries standard sleepers,
composite observation and dining car Into Chicago.
' All trains electric lighted, equipped with, electric fans and pro-,
vlded with every travel comfort and luxuryV "... '. ..,.;, '. ;
Round trip tickets oa sale daily at reduced ''Yates L to many
points, east, north and west. Full particulars and reservation
TICKET OFFICES, ' ldia Famam St., Phone, Douglas 2S4, aad;
'- s ' Union Passenger Station.
W. B
BOCK," City Passenger Agent, Omaha.v
