THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1912.
The .Omaha Daily Bee
FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSE WATER
VICTOR ROSE WATER, EDITOR.
EEE BVILOIXG, FARNAM AND 17TH.
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7 i .J LXY CIRCULATION, s
i 51,109 ' r :"-
State of Nebraska.' County vt toj";
Dwight wpilams ctrculatHn mftnag sr.
6t The Bee. Publishing , company, bem
dnly sworn, say. .that, tke scrags dally
circulation for ther mimth ot Ju.ty.lJL,
was SL1A9. D WIGHT WILLIAMS,
was Bi.iw. ,f cticulation Manager.
fiubscriWed to my presence and sow rn
i. -.. . hi"M dav or AOKiist. 1912.
,aU , ROEExtT HUNTER,
Notary Public.
.-SobWrlber" lavta ' the eftr
- temporarily . shId . The
nee ' niU to them. Adds
will tee
unrated. , . .., -: '. ... ' f. ' ;
, The :-min:, who" think; Sist'.iBHm
acts wrong.
Every good man has a good chance
to make' goad. Da not bluff.
- A any rate, the colonel will have
a chance to blame it to "too much
Johnson." , r ," i f U .
: The person who hesitates to try
for fear of failing generally tails
when he does-try; ' '; ',
Please, Mr. Weather Man, we want
to make,. up. that deficiency in raln-
fall, but not ail at once.
Street car ; "Wndctors, who pass
slick colas on 'passengers should not
kick, when tire-passenger 'pass them
back;-' fVivri. tf
if:-"
ThaVw.npQiip'clrheri:oo,' Jui!t;as
ttie' city bid jsueo its ineyuVomatlc
lt,Ai-t I,,'V!Vi Hiailu. nrtn1IAVoi1
itre'et flufhlng machines- unlWoeted,
3,11 9Vb '4iUf
of action
SlSSSMSBBBlSBBSSBStBBBBSSBS' l C l '. L J...
) "4Pe..OAarlJrre4rfteMr than a
Year Agg.rtekhllhe In- local democratic-
6ti?$&hyX ' not' .tp our
Nebraska' fftrmerB'-'' ,'
'?''',','"; ' 11 r "" fr"- "
That Iow&J mknwher 'put a bullet
thugtejtfqf af fhug,1ioWg
bira up at his own, gate realfy has
the proper cystem. : ,
' ' ' '
: Ak-Sar-BenTs special performance
ought tor gke those AiBlting stationers
some' new ideas for deep-cot dies and
fclgh-raised cmti.'i; '-,'
i A man returning to Omaha after
two or three years' absence is-fairly
besieged with " new , buildings and
monuments of , Industry. -, r ,:
"Johnson--A orn. righter," ,is a
caption. over, a bull moose, editorial,
yes, he has, whipped Tommy Burns,
Jeff. Flynn and all comers.
Ohio , once . had a rising young
congressman rather prominently
identified by the name of Longwortht
Wonder what has- become of him.
"Thou eli alt not steaJi'VfouBht also
to apply to fake newspapers that filch
their sewjTfrjoni the colbmns of other
papers that have paid to gather it.
; The mfen who hilsBed out ion his
old-fashioned Founh of1 Jury 'fire
works Is surely getting his money's
worth out of these electrical storms.
' )rx .' -Kc: f-.-f
If It's A'really5Htuly'. orig'ina
Roosevelt man" ihe'y. want to heai.th'e
bull moose commute' a this stau,
they ought tp make-Colonel John c?
Yelser chairman.'..- w-,: -j.
- "We have tow come toi !thoJcronf
lag point of ;thJa con.ei)tlQrf'; (if
course, we takeVli .that ominaJto
Prendergast did" not "inean" that jiist
the way it so significantly sounded.
It has taken our reform democratic
sheriff nearly eight months . to dis
cover that his, jurisdiction extends
over South Omaha, . and to . realize
that all the lid .lifting Is not - in
Omaha. y;hat a bluft.
""CongWiwiBman "Vlctr " Berger. the
leader. jnC'the socialists., traces many
of . the coloneTa. thirth-tef m planks
back!, to ' Xhe';WorkB of the. socialist
MariT 0ereii bughi ,td :now aimon
pure joeliltsm when he sees it.
, . h- j i , ,
,Durin8-ail the seven years he oc
cupied .'the White House," president
ItaMj,veJ$ never had a pleasant look
for 'the 'woman auffragistshp'sl lie
bVU'now coddling to the limit.5 '"No
more ' berating the women aa the
Tace-fiukido culprits. , 7..; ' V
r '- , i n : .'V
..I Ill ! Ill I n J I . I !"
, ; lii Vetoing the latest Issue of the
wooinsin patched up to "put Tift in
a tote,"" the iweBident did; just what
the tfemc-cr&ia-in-thc house knew he
scientific .'tariff reriBlon and ionld
not rece" from' It without stultify
ing himself."'- - -,"' ' . ,' .;.;' -
Public School Sanitation.
, The school board is, to be com
mended for earnestly undertaking
the Improvement of the sanitation
and sanitary arrangements of our
Omaha public schools. Not that our
School buildings here are behind
those of other cities, but that modern
heating, ventilation and plumbing
have made such strides that ad
vanced steps muBt be taken to keep
up with. them. .
It must always be remembered
that children spend as much, If not
more, of their daylight hours at
school than at home, and that their
health' and physical comfort should
be a prime consideration in both
Whether sickness among children is,
or is" not, due to unsanitary condl
tions'at school, there is no question
that good ' or, bad school sanitation
has pinch to do with its spread.
This is one place where the school
board should not stop with half-way
measures. "
Not a Very Creditable Record.
-" The democrats boasted they would
stand in this campaign upon their
record in the present session of con
gress. If they persist in so doing they
will be risking themselves upon very
thin Ice; for their record is not very
creditable. It leaves off as It began,
trying to , put . "Taft in the hole,
with : an assortment of hodge-podge
tarifr bills,-counterparts of which the
president had' once Vetoed. The
democrats knew In the first place
that, since, the president was defi
nitely committed to scientific tariff
revision, he could not, without self-
stultification, '" approve ' catch-penny
measures, '
In wasting good time' playing petty
politics, the democrats have com
pletely Ignored, the country's .urgent
demand for legislation looking to an
adequate government for Alaska and
have but partially responded to the
imperative needs of the Panama. It
will take an unusual lot of sophistry
for the .democrats in congress to de
ceive the people Into believing that
they have served them faithfully and
not fought simply a sham battle. '
' Influence of Conventions.
! 'Sermons (mlght be preached upon
the beneficent effect to Om,aha of ia
Philadelphian j whose first visit to
the west was upon the 'occasion of
the musicians', convention in Omaha,
from which he carried back to his
home and friends glowing reports of
Omaha as a business and residence
center. ' Thla man remained' in our
city ten days and surveyed it thor
oughly, meeting its people and visit
ing their Places of business, their
parks 'and some of their homes. It
Ib,- of coure, not surprising under the
clrctimstances that he holds exalted
ideas of(qmahrBut it la much to
ouiadvanjtage and .'cy'eflluV-. 1
Our people have been awAke to the
ecotomfc - Value and importance of
conventions a long time and li bhly
serves to deepn.Aelr appreciation
by calling to1 their attentldn' such ex
amplesias this; . Whatever ideas this
Philadelphian has of the west were
given hiro by Omaha? the Gate City
of the Vest, ( That serves to impress
us. wii ,our responsiDiyty , as the
convention' .city," , a responsibility
that carries great and t far-reaching
influence for the city, state and west.
Back of the ' fine hospitality, which
this visitor ' and' othefe felt, was
Omaha's strength' as a' business cen
ter, also its attractiveness as a resi
dence city and these our friend did
not overlook Informing his Complete
estimate, of, us. - j We-can afford'- to be
Judged'upon our' merits an"y time. '
A Practical Philanthropist.,,,
What a satisfaction itvmust be to
be' aj)le reBpondi "otVonly g ener-
ously but' iptomptly, to ev,ery demand
for help that appeals for a worthy
purpose with promise of real re
sults.'. What a pleasure it.mulst be to
celebrate a""Wrthday fwitil", kivinr
rather than receiving. A fiftieth
birthday anniversary marked with
public benefactions ; aggregating
moOO vas,j;eleibrated ,by Juliua
RosenJd 'M mm&, i riniqueafld
oughtibo afrKampie'1oll6retj; by
t&Hfi feM)f .wealth Wo fee) their
otl!gatl$;fo honinlty. i Mr'osen.
BWij.iun ni ma namies to
toclu eationKNChSjrlflor
tion,- bcalKal; Vocfal'rab
race"im'provement activities proves
the broadness of his vision as well as
the extent oi tbe tleld open to philan
thropic effort.''', s ,- - ' '
fiiitreven "cheers, A oratory and
singing,",- which Bill Allen White
mentions in pointing- out, the signifi
cance of the bull moos6 gathering,
do not ..necessarily tneanj enough
votes to elect'. Ht in doubt, ask Col
onel Bryan. ,
"Can-Ve nnderstatfd the" Japari-
esel" asas lieorge Kennan. Since
mighty few .- of us understand the
Japanese well enough jto 'converse
with hlni in his own tongue, it ia'safe
to answer in the negative for the
present. ; , -.
Perhaps the colonel deliberately
put 2.0,000 words into that speech in
order- to. ..lay the foundation for the
charge, that corporation-controlled
newaiiapers refuse to. print , what he
says. ,.,..'!.''.' '
What migto be. the moet popular
rtiisv o! ?J? ..fer:hrf for ia rafa
In the political platforms a vegetar
ian diet until the px' and. the cow re
rise their prices dowrra!r'L,'fn
ti . nO . i
lnisuajinvmani
COMPILED f ROM E-RS f ILf-S
J AUGUST " 13.
Thirty Years Az
The twenty-fifth anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Pundt was celebrated at their
home on Seventeenth and Douglas by a
reception and later wtlh a serenade by
the Concordia society.
A Sc&ndanavlan branch of the Omaha
Labor Protective union at Tlvoll garden
elected these officers: John Peterson,
president; A. P. Qtianstrom, vice presi
dent; P. Whitman, secretary; C E.
Fenjnell, assistant secretary; Olaf P.
Peterson, treasurer; Cart Ertckson, door
keeper.- , -
The old Paxton A Gallagher Warehouse
st Fifteenth and Farnam has been rented
by the commission firm of Millard &
.ohnson.
A. L. Strang has received the public
drinking fountain donated to the Omaha
'Humane society by Mrs. Appleton of Bos
ton and It is to be placed in front of
Schroeder & Becht's drug store tin Fif
teenth,' street. ' 7
Durant engine company has elected the
folVwlng officers: J. Shannon, president;
Thomas Meldrum, foreman; John Shean,
first assistant; Peter Dowdall. second
slstant; John McDonald, treasurer; Frank
Schne'i, secretary.
Thomas Hargreaves, purchasing agent
of the B. & M., and James Patterson,
freight agent, nave quit to go into the
commission business In Denver.
Hon. Pat O. Hawes Is back from Wash
ington, looking fresh as a daisy.
Thomas F. Dally made a short trip out
on the Union Pacific.
Fred Davis, cashier of the First Na
tlonal bank, went eaat
A new map of Omaha drawn by Jacob
Hauck, under direction of City Engineer
Rosewater and County Surveyor Smith,
Is being gotten out by George P. Bemls,
showing the entire city and all Its addi
tions. . . ,. . ..
A notable christening of five young
sters took place at the residence of Mr.
Jacwb .E! laager, Rv Frelze officiating.
The names of the children were WUhelm
Ludwlg Elsasser, William Frederick Rice,
Louise Otrilla Kugeler, Johann George
Lolble and Peter Kmtl EUasser. ,
Twenty Years Aire- '
The Omaha Athletic club leased! the
base ball grounds, Sportsmaii's park, at
Twentieth and Miami streets, for all
sorts of outdoor sports. ,
A rumor supposedly emanating from the
people's party national headquarters at
St. . Louis to the effect that John M.
Thurston was going to cut loots from
the republicans and Join the third party
Is denied. Mr. Thurston said he never
heard of It before. :
W, A. McGinnis of the Union Pacific's
freight auditing department returned
from his old home at Detroit.
Dr. M. A. Rebert returned from Penn
sylvania, where he had visted his
parents. ' ,;.f- n
Fred Fretwell and William Fretwell
and their wives were visiting their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. S. Fretwell,
1612 California street. ! '
Mrs. Frank Thomas returned from Hall,
fax. whers she spent several weeks with
her parents
Board of Education statistics showed
that the Janitor service in the public
schools tor the last year cost at . the
rati of 13.21. pefoupll. While similar ex
penses In Kansas, City amounted, to, 1,,,
in .Milwaukee, 11.19 and Minneapolis, tisi
Ten Years Ago ,
Rev. W. T. Hilton, p'astpi of the North
Side Christian, church, went to Sioux City
to distribute- convention literature and
confer with churchmen there about the
Omaha convention. , :.
It was announced that ' negotiations
under . way , for months " whereby New
Yorkers would secure 'control of the
Omaha Street Railway company would
soon come to, a head and "W. ..V. "Morse,
sscretary of the company.-said that the
buyers would carry out the old company's
plans of spending $1,000,000 In improve
ments and extensions., ' J ,
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Thompson and son
left for Duluth to take a boat trip on
the Great lakes. .' ''
Charles S. Young returned from the
Pacific coast. '.",. , .
M. H. Madden, engaged In the real
estate business at Spencer, was visiting
his family in Omaha. . ; ' '
Mr.t .and Mrs. H. G. Burt, Mr. and
Mrs. E. -Dickinson. Mr .and Mrs. R. W.
Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. Ferris, Mr. Craln,
Miss Emily Wakeley, Mr. Chllds and
Mr. Al Dickinson made up a dinner party
at Manawa. " . .,
lii i
People Talked About
" The proposed boycott on meat in Bos.
ton" indicates a desire to , restore the
primacy of codfish and, beans.
Not "the least of the ' benefits flowing
from timely rains are the hours of re
freshing rest gained by guardians of the
lawn. ' 1 ' -) . i :' ,. -
John Armstrong Chaloner'; revised vis
ion. Sf Dante'i Inferno, bringing into view
a picture of surpassing sweetness and
light, affords no assurance that the fall's
output of -political hot air will sweeten
pollticaltempers. ;' -
Though John E. Wilkle. chlei. of the
United 8tates secret service, has traveled
40.0M) miles every twelve months for the
last fourteen years, he has never had an
accident or received so much ss a scratch
while on a railroad" train. '
The estate ot the late David . .Graham
Phillips, the. author, who was killed by
a crasy musician, has now been officially
valued at SJ6.183, chiefly in royalties on
his popular books. At the time of his
death his estate was reported to be but
$13,000.
One hundred and twenty lawyers have
signified a desire to get a slice of .the
melon which will be cut tor the defend
ers of the New Tork crooks Involved In
tr.e Rosenthal" murder. The Juiciness of
the' melon whets the edge of seal for "a
fair and Impartial trial." ,V
Gus Bishop ot Liberty, Mo.,-is called
a veritable Rip Van Winkle. In forty
one years, he never has been outside tho
city. He never has seen telegraph In
strument, an aeroplane, a moving picture
show, a passenger elevator or an electric
street car, never was InsWe a theater and
never saw a horse race. ." v .
Miss Llllle Williams has-applied for a
position on the police motorcycle squad
of Los Angeles. To prove that she ts
Competent to fill th position Miss Wll
llama displayed, seven championship
medals which she won from time to time
all over th country as a bleyo: .racer
before motorcycles became popular. Bom
of these meJals are, for rpeed races and
others: for endurance runs
WHY THECHUECHES SHOUD ADVERTISE
By Williajn T. Ellis -Editor Afield
' Publicity Commission
Strange new tendencies are abroad; In
the rellgioub world today. Of these none
Is more tangible or striking than ihe
movement toward the use of advertising
by religious organizations.
Why should the churches advertise?
Primarily, because they have an invita
tion which should reach every person
within ' their fields. Nowadays the
churches are wholly committed to the
proposition that they are bound to go
after the uninterested a well as the
Interested.' In the case or the local
church this Invitation needs to carry
with It a statement of the facts Involved
the location of the church,. lts hours of
service, the name of Its minister and the
character of Its meeting. ' f n order to
command attention, this invitation should
be "made as attractive and forceful as
possible. It,ia not enough to plant a
church . and open Its' doors and expect
... Kvufic w Kiuer. uy aii me winsome
ness of love and consecration they are
to De compelled" to come in.
The right sort of sign at the front of
a church, building might be sufficient If
everybody in the community passed that
spot, since this is rarely the case, the
propriety, of putting other signs in better
places Is manifest. Thus the use of cards
a-iand circulars arid newspapers ts brought
under consideration, By the dignified use
of these, and the avoidance of a sensa
tionalism which merely serves trivial
curiosity, or ministers to the vanity pf
the messenger, the. presence and appeal
of religion In the, community may per
sistently be brought before the attention
of the many who have grown thought
less concerning the church ami Its
claims.
The right sort of advertising convey
not only an invitation, but also !ve an
impression of the welcome which awaits
everybody within the walls of the church.
There is a widespread distrust of the
reality of this welcome. Many persons
believe that they are not wanted in
church. They say the ' churches are
merely clubs, and. they often harshly
add, "of hypocrites , and Pharisees." ,. A
persisting policy In church t advertising
should be to disabuse the minds of the
publlo of any suspicion that the church
ts not geneuninely interested in ail men,
and that she' does not want everybody,
poor and rich, within her fold. .
Sensible advertising will also have a re-i
flex Influence upon congregational hfe.
The effort to make "the goods" , as ad
vertised is to be found in religion as well
as in business. Selling' campaigns always
stimulate the factory. A congregation
naturally elevates Its tone and methods
to meet the expectations of the public.
A wholesome sense of solidarity and re
sponsibility is created In. a church by. an
advertising campaign which is not a men
exploitation of the preacher or. of ser
mons. A proper pride, whioh may be
developed Into responsibility and; activity,
follows upon the consciousness that the
members belong to .a church which Is
worth advertising, and which Is alert, to
its opportunities. This wjse, stereotyped
advertising phrase, "Wo ar e ' advertised
by our lovlnt friends," Indicates the, best
of all ways of appealing to a community.
Grateful patients make a doctor's busi
ness; and men and women who have been
A BUSINESS
f .. M -
Cottntry Apparently Undisturbed by thePoIiticai Campaign. '
New Tork 'jdurnal
There U something strangely, paradox
ical about the present situation in the
business world. ,OrdInarlly"at this time In
a "presidential year", there ia a feeling
of uncertainty and hesitation on account
of doubts concerning the results of , the
campaign. Since (;he panic of 1907 and
the depression that followed It there hen
been only a slow and irregular recovery.
This has been attributed to agitation
over trust prosecutions and further anti
trust legislation, change's in the tariff,
actual and apprehended , increased ex
penses and diminished earnings of rail
roads and the denial of the privilege of
advancing , rates, etc, .These , things may
have had their influence incidentally, but
they are not fundamental causes. The
recovery was bound to be slow and . to
have its painful incidents. The situation
caused by a reaction from '"boom times"
had to be worked out by liquidation of
expanded , obligations and production of
new values on a lowered basis. Still, the
time had apparently-come for a genuine
revival this year If the country should
be blessed with good crops, but, there was
th shadow of the ever-disturbing presi
dential campaign, and It was expected
that doubt and hesitation ,would defer all
prospect Of " renewed prosperity until" the
excitement was over, and after that,
much would depend upon the result of
the election." mv ,-
Somehow the eustomary perturbed state
of mind, which was expected to be rather
aggrevated than otherwise this year, does
not seem to exist. The crop prospects are
mor than fairly good for the season, and
that fact aspears to be having Its full ef
fect, In spite of a campaign that has been
regarded as unusually .confused and dis
turbing to the general equanimity, indus
tries hav become more active and their
profits are improving.. Railroad earnings
hav been Increasing and there is every
Indication -of a - growing traffics which
will soon tax the facilities of th''road.
General business necessarily feels the
Impulse, and even th stock, market is
cheered up. : This is not because the pre
liminary cantass of the- parties In pre
paring for their tickets and platforms
has been more serene than usual and
there has been , specially restful feeling
in regard to polities or an- assured Cer
tainty about results , As everybody
knows, th excitement over caucuses and
primaries and nominations has been
greater and not less than usual. The
chief disturbing element, 'to be sure, has
been the Roosevelt raid upon the repub
lican party for a third-term nomination,
but that had a percullarly perturbing
and confusing effect -while It lasted," and
it was hardly ' to "be ' supposed that , its
failure and the forming of a new party
to keep up the third-term racket would
cause things to quiet down or produce
a feeling of ease and confidence,
'. The force that make for renewed ac
tivity In industry and trade appear to
be moving and to 'promts a return' of
prosperity without regard to th results
of th November lection. ' At a time
when there Is reason' to look for more
uneasiness than usual," there la every in
dication of lew. The unrest Is visibly
subsiding and a feeling ef confidence is
perceptibly rising. Does this not signify
a growing tendency among th people to
withdraw support from radical and dras
tic policies in the treatment of abuses
that have been put in th way of correction,-
and to glv their support rather
of The Continent and Secretary of the
Men and Be ligion Congress. "
uplifted and bettered are not likely to
keep quiet concerning the worth of the
church in which they have been helped.
Within a year there has sprung up a
widespread movement for concerted ad
vertising campaigns by all the Protestant
churches of a community. It seems as
if the churches are entering into a reali
sation of the demonstrable fact that they
are the most important enterprise in the
city, with the greatest amoont of capital
invested and the largest number of work
ers engaged. Unlike certain .other' con
cerns, such as the manufacturers of auto
mobiles, they are not designed to serve
a selected part of the people, but thav
have, business -with everybody, and, al
ways Every last man, woman and child
In a city should know that the church U
interested In him and1 has something to
offer htm. Large measures are now con
templated.- The sense of civic . ministry,
and the commeJable diminution .of the
parochial spirit, make it obligatory upon
the churches to present their, claims to a
whola city. They concertedly, must reach
thS entire public. Impressions count for
most of all, and once the idea gets lodged
In the popular mind that the churches
are "on their Job," and that they are
pulling together for a -common end of
public service, then many of the diffi
culties of religious work will be elimin
ated. Theso general campaigns necessrily
have several results. They show the
world that churches value (their own mis
sion and message. The churches have
such confidence that they are willing to
spend, money to advertise. The churches
themselves think it" vital to inform the
world of the claims of religion. There
was a time when this course might have
been thought to cheapen the church. In
thlsnew day it but dignifies and exalts
the importance of religion in the minds
of moet men.
, The right sort of advertising campaign
in a city is the best possible demonstra
tion of the essential unity of the churches.
Fifty conventions upon church unity in
a City wttnin a year wouiui nut rawui
upon the public mind the sam impression
as when the churches speaty week after
weelt with one voice their common mes
sage to all " mankind. . Without talking
about the non-essentials that divide the
Christian bodies, the" great fundamentals
of . the flhristian message and mission
may be set forth appeallngly in display
advertisements y .
Union advertising campaigns pot merely
speak to the great public which is out
side the churches, and they not only
speak in behalf of all the churohes., but
they also ' speak" to the people of the
churches themselves. The quickest way
to convey any information to : all th
members of the church would be by dis
play advertisement in the dally papers.
Witia regular advertising space at their
dlsnosal the united churches of a city
could get action within twenty-four hours
. . t v., n.h r
upon any urgent civic proinnm. - i
frantic efforts of all the various agencies
of the church of a city to secure a hear
ing would be rendered unnecessary. Thus,
causes approved of the church could occa
sionally speak through the church's space
in the daily press. ' .
T-
PABAD0X
ff., .... .... t.
v
of Commerce. , . , v -
to. "safe and sane" methods', ' with a
reasonable degree of conservatism? There
seems to bi V general conviction that no
party In po r Is going to venture upon
any course t will upset things in the
near future, 'here Is a growing belief
that' caution ' going to prevail for a
while "and ti ' a fair chance will bt
given for tha prosperity to return for
which we have been waiting and which
everybody la ready to welcome.' '
M00S At THE M00SEES.
Washington . Post: Senator Beveridge
addressed the moose convention for two
eloquent hours, but w do not know what
he was talking about,- as he didn't say.
St. Louis - Republic: t)ne of the least
surprising things which have occurred
so far at the bull moos convention was
Colonel Roosevelt's loud cheer for him
self. ,
Louisville Courier-Journal:' The Roose
velt Confession of faith is1 too good to
be true. It is as the label on a bottle
of patent' medicine pretending to bur
very distemper from bunion ' to yellow
fver,'from corns to cholera. n -
, New; 'York vorld: A ' new party" is
necessary not because the republican
party is hopelessly corrupt or hopelessly
reactionary, but because the republican
party refused to nominate ME. That' Is
the crim of ' crimes Because of that
iniquity th republican party, must' be 'de
stroyed, , ' '( "
, New. Tork Sun: Th passion, for sons
now evident at Chicago, may. remind th
aged of the traveling populist choirs.. of
.Kansas in the nineties. There are many
women enthusiasts in the convention, but
we have not heard that any "of them go
as far as the Sunflower populist heroines,
who put a boycott on non-popullst swains
Sioux City' Journal: This Is not the
colonel's first confession of faith. On a
former occasion his - confession of faith
concluded with these .'words: "The wise
custom which limits the president to two
terms regards the "substance and not the
form, and under no circumstances will I
be - a candidate for or accept . another
nomination." . - - -
Philadelphia Record: -Evidently- th
progressive is the party ' for poor men.
The candidate for governor of Illinois
is worts $10,000,000. Flinn Is a highly suc
cessful municipal contractor. Perkins
"was lately a partner of J. P. Morgan.
McCormlck 1s a member of .an enor
mously rich family and ' a son-in-If w. af
Mark Hanna. The cost of putting. Sena
tor Dixon in the senate was paid by the
Amalgamated Copper compuny and Sena
tor DuPont Is following the bull moos.'
The lTBRr.-ittaI Colonel I
f. . Boston Transcript j
On of the first complaints mad by
the third-term candidate upon hi 3 arrival
at Chicago was "that the channels ot
information have been choked by the
opponents of popular government in the
effort to prevent, the people from" find
ing out what we stand for."- Still un
grateful! Never-before have the sryra
tions and f ulmlnations of a candidate
been so widely exploited and advertised
by th newspapers . as have those of th
colonel They must leave a- tittle space
for the weather reports , and the con
stantly rising quotations on th price or
sett . ' . ... j, , i .- -
1
SmUTG EEKAEKS.
-It is hard to convince a man suffering
In the cold gray dawnf of the .morning
after that two heads are better than one.
Judge's Library.
"Why do you insist' on 'having new
planks in your party,-platform?"
"Well." replied Senator Sorghum, "the
old planks are hard to stand on grace
fully. . They have bees turned over and
used so often that they are full of nails."
Washington Star.
"Miss Bubbly does not look like a lit
erary character, yet I hear she boasts she
made all her money in letters."
"So she- did the letters she-brought
out In her breach of promise auit'V
Baltlmore American.
"The most difficult thing in the wort
to photograph ia a small boy," remarked
the photographer. "Why is that?" asked
the assistant "Because he never looks
cheerful and dressed up. toos", explained
the photographer. Philadelphia Record,
First Farmer What's your - greatest
trouble, neighbor? I s'pose it's the, sam
as mine lack o' farm bands.
Second Farmer Yep. The country's
gettint too blamed full ' paltttctans.
Judge. '.''';.. .(
"Oh, yes. T& love to biplane, hut I'm
too stout." -
. "Nonsense! It doesn't make th slight
est difference whether you are stout er
thin when you hit th earth;"-ClevUnd
Plain Dealer. -. ' . ,
"The Malays have a. queer msrrlaee
custom,"' remarked a traveler: "The
groom holds - his nose against a small
cylindrical object I couldn't quits mak
out what it was"
"A grindstone, probably," Interposed
Mr. Grouch. Kansas City Journal.
m om STRONGER; I HAN HIS STOMACH.
The celebrited Dr Abemethy of London wat firmly of the opinion that disor
ders of the stomach were the roost jsroiifio source of human ailments in general.: A.
recent medical writer says: " every feeling, emotion and affection reports at the.
stomach (through th system of serves) snd the stomsoh is affected accordingly
It i the vital eentsr of th body ." H continues, so we may be
said to. live (thrtugh) the stomach." He goes on to show stomeeh is
the vital center of the body. For weak stomachs and the consequent indigestion
or dyspepsia, and the multitude of various diseases whioh result therefrom, no
medicine can, be better suited as a oursttve sgent the , , J .
Corona, cam.
era! years. I
Mrs. Murks.
f ...... ,- ...... ,
New Fast Daily Train
To Kansas City ;
VIA THE ..'-'"
MKS6URI PAGIFIG
Leave Omaha .
Arrive, Kansas City
Modern equipment. Drawing Boom. Sleeping Car, Chair Car,
and our own unsurpassed Dining Car Service (meals a la
carte). a , ; - ' :,',
- f ALSO
1
Arrive KaB8a.'t3ity-
Modern egulpment. ,;; Electric lighted Standard Drawing Room
Sleeper, Chair Car, and Electric lighted Observation Sleeper.
ALSO
Leave Omatta , . .
Arrive Kansas City ;,.
Latest patterns of Coaches.
between Omaha and Kansas
" ' - - - - ' ' ., ... , ... -. , .
, , All above trains .make direct connections in .Kansas City '
with Missouri Pacific trains- South and West. "'
The route
Missouri River
thus affording'
. HivlliM twin '
phone or see
m
A Luxury Within Reach of Ail
ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPSt f
4 Published by the Growers of India Teai S
Rock Island Lines to
LhehcoJeb
Leave Omaba-aOl a. in 15
Arrive Lincoln 9:40 a. m. 3:15
;:'"' EVERT DAT, ,' .
, , Tickets and reservations k-;
' 14th and Farssai Streets
,fsan Doetlat 28 Ntbnwlnt A4428 bds4Mi
A little Bee want ad
Everybody reads
THE SMILE IN THE HEAET.
; Baltimore Sun.
When a smile's back thers in the twink
. ling eyes. ' ,...
And you feel its flash as you pass along.
When -a -smile, way down- in, the-.warm
heart lies;
And it springs to your MPs till tBey
wake in song: r . .
Oh, then is the world all right, all right,
And the roses seem to grow - "
For vou and yours all the bright day. lont
Wherever . you happen to go , :
When a smile's down there in the deeps
- ' of life, ' '"""
And it warms and wreathes your facer
Oh. then there's a balm for the-daily
strife. .
And the world is an all right place:
For a smile helps- so, with its -magic
touch,' . . . -
Its lovety and golden ray.
To help us along who are worn o'ermuca
" Irt the duties that dot the day. it "
When a smile shows through all the pain
you feel, " ': ' "
All the sorrow and, aching and tears;
Oh, then there's a balm for the worry
and care J; ' '
And the patient trust of the years;
And ywi lilt your head till the shadow I
- . . . ; "
And the street and office seem " -A
path and a palace that lead you on
To the golden-regions of dream. ; .
It's the smile In the heart that counts, al
yes! V
And the amiW that ia back in the eyes
With Its twinkle and glow, till around
v. you flow .
The Joy and the gleam of the skies; ,
For a smile helps so when the, world it
down,
To lift Jt and help It swing
Along to the song of faith still strong
With th spirit f endless spring. ' s
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medtesf Dtmcorety
" Several months ago I suffered from a seyere pain tight y?
under the breast-bone?' writes Mas. Q.JL Mpbkb, of.
ttaa sunerea, irom n, ou sou uu, iw v
also suffered, from heart-burn, did not know;
what was the matter with roe. itnea several rvtaicinea
but they did me. no good. Finally, I was told is was my
liver. I did not dare to eat as it made me worsb. When
: ever I swallowed anything it seemed that I would falnj it
hurt so, I grew very thin and we&k from not emting. Was
tc4d to take Dr. ?ierce's Ooklen Medical Dlsoowery. I took
thro bottles ot it. and eoutd leej my sen gewng oewer irom
th first dose. I could eat a little without pain and grew
strong fast Tenia? I am strontr and well and -can do a big
d ay's work with ease. Can eat everything and have put on
flesh wonderfully. I will say to all sufferewwrtte JotDr.
JPtaKie. Be has my nrdl-tittlo," . . ..,-.-.
10:45 a. m.
5:30 p.. in.
::f K' ' '' "'
V' 11:15 pi. l.
iOai-mJ
:00 a. m. r '
4:00 p, m.
Chair "Cars,
lty. ". '
Making all Btopa;
this pew service is along the
for. a large part ot the way,
a most enjoyable, picturesque
' ' .'.
.For reservations and any information,1
; , . .
TOM HUGHES, . . THOS. F. GODFREY,
Trav. Pass. Agt, Pass, and Ticket Agt
1-128 Farnam St. Phone Doug. 104.
A
ii. r
:--cl".
p. m, 5:00 p. m. 10:47 p. m, '
p. m.-IOO p. m. 1250 a. mV
9
does the business;
Bee want ads
1
-TV
-r
o
v