II I E BEE : OMAHA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1912.
"-THF, OMAHA DAILY BEE
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JULY CIRCULATION. "
51,109
Itate of Nebraska, County of Douglas, s.
D wight Williams, circulation manager
5f The Bee Publishing company, being
July sworn, says that the average dally
circulation for the month of July, 1913,
was 6U09. DW1GHT WILLIAMS.
Circulation Manager.
Subscribed In my presence and
to before me this M day of August 1912.
(Seal.) ROBERT HUNTER,
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Sabacrtbera leTtsj the eltr
temporartlr - have The
Bee malle to them. A4dre
will be cha-ged m lte a re
"Why vote for Taft?" Just
Bow you love your country.
to
- It Is not gurprtalnt to know that
that aviation school In the east went
up Into the air.
Georgia's Shame.
Georgia, the most progressive
state In the south In many ways, is
held in the rear by a certain bad 'ele
ment when it comeB to a matter of
respect for law and anti-race
prejudice. In 1912 it had eighteen
lynchings, three times its number of
legal executions. Kentucky, which
was second In lynchings, had only
eight.
The stereotyped defense of negro
lynching Is its reflection of a super
ior regard for womanhood, but even
if all such depredations were to
avenge wrongs to women which is
not the case the defense would still
fall to the ground In Georgia, where
but recently a posse of white men
beat a white girl to death for a
trivial cause.
But the state's disgrace lies
chiefly in the fact that these men
seem to have escaped punishment en
tirely. It is small wonder, there
fore, that a little while later forty
white men rush Into a court room
at Columbus, Ga,, overpower the of
ficials, seize a negro boy just con
victed of manslaughter, when the
rabble demanded first degree mur
der, and take nlra out and lynch
him. These bloodthirsty bandits did
not even take the pains to conceal
their Identity, showing their con
fidence in the state of public senti
ment that would meekly tolerate, if,
Indeed, not acquiesce in such an act
of outlawry.
The redeeming feature for Georgia
is that its leading newspapers, re
flecting, of course, the best senti
ment of the people, deplore and con
demn such archaic and wanton dis
regard for law and order. But the
facts show what a herculean task the
majority hag with the unbridled
minority. v
ohni Backward
Iks Day in Omahi
C-MP1U-D 1H3M r tt FlfcE-a
r
1
AUGUST
1
A lot of natural gag was wasted
before the city and gas company
compromise was reached. -
.1
' Mr. Perkins may be one of the
common people, but Bradstreet'a
and Dun's do not so rate him.
The senate's passage of a parcels
post measure is another reminder
that Tom Piatt has been dead a long
time.
Those who were looking for any
special animation in Governor Wil
; son's pronunciamento must be
amused.
Now that the Madison (Wis.) con
ference on reforming the press has
been beld, watch all the faults of
the press disappear. i
, j Kansas City now proposes to vary
the monotony of immaculate virtue
by nretending it ia bad, so U haa
F scared up a'pollca graft story.
w.,r'.- !. . - ! ... ..... i,',. i. i i, i . -. '. ' '
tvir . That ; demented" colored "damsel
"""""looking for Jack Johnson will find
him about as easily as some of his
OJi late professional antagonists nave,
"Thou shalt not steal." But the
bull mooeer proposing: to launch a
national weekly tried to steal Mr.
Bryan's associate editor, just the
. tame. ';- ,
, One way for a deputy sheriff to
keep from finding a man he does
not wish to serve with a legal sum
mons is to shut his eyes when he
sees his man.: ,
If Eugene Debs is not constantly
on the. alert he win wake up some
fine morning to discover that a cer
lain ambitious candidate has stolen
away with all his thunder, lightning
and wind and the "makln s."
California Laws Give Rich Game
Monopoly. Headline.
Oh, surely this Is a mistake. Cali
fornia's governor, who dominated
the last legislature and righted all
existing wrongs, is too good a bull
mooser for that.
We have, the colonel's own word
for it, as a faunal naturalist, that
"the bull mooBe is the most selfish
of beasts" and that "under all cir
cumstances he will be found looting
out for his own Interests, to the ex
clusion of others." N
In the days of 1898 Nebraska had
as many state committees as it has
now. The list included, besides the
established party organizations, all-
ver republicans, gold democrats and
two wings of the , prohibitionists
But the extras didn't last long.
' This new movement is a move
ment of truth," says the bull moose
Every time he makes a new promise
one's mind reverts to "Under no cir
cumstances will I be a candidate tor
or accept another nomination.
"Words are good and only so when
backed by deeds."
Federal Aid to Good Boads.
Senator Overman's amendment to
the postoffiee appropriation bill,
passed by the senate , with the
Bourne-Brlstow parcels post plan.
proposing definite appropriations for
good roads, was defeated, but not be
cause the senate is unfriendly to or
uninterested in the matter of federal
aid to this enterprise This was
shown by the adoption of another
amendment providing for an investi
gating committee of three members
from each house to report to con
gress on federal aid for good roads
at the earliest possible time. The
Overman amendment, which pro
posed to appropriate 250,000 to
every state setting aside an equal
sum for highway improvement,
seema only to have been a little in
advance of its time, or possibly just
this plan may prove inexpedient in
some detail upon further investiga
tion. It serves to bring out more
clearly the fact that the federa) gov
eminent is earnestly and deeply in
sympathy with the good roads move-
ment: that it appreciates the eco
nomic value of modern highways in
the country and stands ready to co
operate with states upon the best
practical basis. The movement is
not retarded by deliberation. It is
no longer so much a question cf the
feasibility of federal aid, as it is one
of method!
Crept and Business :
Thus far official estimates place
this country's probable production of
wheat, corn and pats, this year at
600,000,000 bushels' more than last
year. And rye and barley, also with
heavy gains, are yet to come. ' From
all over the west, especially, come
reports of enormous crops. ' For In
stance California's deciduous fruit
crop is said to be a record breaker.
Washington and Oregon have similar
tales to tell. These reports dove
tail nicely into conditions , in Ne
braska.: Kansas and other middle
western states.
Hand in band with this glowing
prospect- and some harvests are
really over goes a general expansion
in trade, not only in the west, but
the east and outh as well. ? Man!
festly it is to be a year of improve
ment and renewed activity upon
every hand. Whatever restrictive
influence the national campaign may
have is not being as platnl- this
year as is common to presidential
years, which is very remarkable when
one considers tne ) almost unpre
cedented confusion and complexity
of the political situation. Good crops
an4 business, after all, are im
pervious to rantankerous politics.
Thirty Years Ago
The call for a republican convention
for the Third judicial district to be held
at Blair Is out under the names of J. M.
Chapman, chairman, and W. 1. Baker,
secretary.
At the city council meeting form
charges were preferred against the city
marshal for falling to do a lot of things
he was supposed to do.
Miss Mary Andrew will give art lessons
at her studio above Max Meyer's store,
Farnam and Eleventh streets.
Mies Carrie Mason gave a birthday
party at the residence of her parents, 804
Pierce street, with about twenty friends
present.
. All departments of the B. & M. gen
eral offices are to be closed in respect
to the memory of H. M. Smith, late as
sistant general freight agent.
The operetta "Penelope" was given at
Masonic hall for the benefit of Trinity
church. , .
Olds for tSo.COo Omaha sewer bonds un-
r,!ng twenty years at ( per cent were
opened. The highest bidder was the Ver
mont Savings bank at Battleboro, offer
110.
A phaeton belonging to P. H. SharPe
ran away on Farnam, colliding with a
buggy near Thirteenth driven by Miss
Belle Kimball, who, however, was not
seriously hurt.
The Paxton hotel under the hands of
painters is assuming a gorgeous appear
ance.
Henry N. James, newly elected super
intendent of schools, arrived from Cleve
land to look over the ground.
Frank W. Bandauer of the Union Pa
cific land department was married to
Miss Emily Krejcl. daughter of a Fill
more county farmer, by Judge Beneka.
Twenty Years Agw 1
The Nobles of the Mystic Shrine are
formally welcomed to Omaha by Mayor
Bemls, Who presents them with the key
to the city to do with It as they please.
The ceremonies were In the spacious
rotunda of the Paxton hotel and Judgt
W. O. Btrawn acted as master of ceremonies.
Dorsey B. Hauck had a pleasant sur
prise In meeting up with three fellow
Bhrlners from Washington, D. C, the
Fe&ke brothers, with whom he had been
associated in the same commandery
twenty-five years before.
Charles Moss, who clerked in a store
at 1513 Webster street, was knocked down
by three young toughs at night and the
trio fell Into the hands of the police. -
Miss E. Shugalt of "Lincoln was visit
ing her cousin, Miss Grace Marti, 2223
Harney street.
Sam N. Wolback of Grand Island, an
aspirant for gubernatorial honors, came
in with a fez in bis pocket and viewed
the camels, from afar.
John Butler left for Columbus Junction.
Ia.. to make an address at the reunion of
the Fifth Iowa Infantry ef which he was
member during thp civil war.
Ten Years Ago-
Central Labor union adopted a resolu
tion demanding that Governor Savage ask
i. W. Thomas to resign from the newly
appointed fire and police board and that
the governor name Harry McVea, presN
dent of Central Labor union, for the
place, thus living up to his promise to
recognize labor on , the board. , ,
The Second Ward Republican club en
dorsed the candldaoy of A. C. Troup for
the district court and that of Corliss p.
Hopper for the Board of Education. Tha
Club met at 1435 South Sixteenth street
Grocers, butchers, gardeners and huck.
iters were planning a stock company for
the erection of a market house that shall
ne independent of the city. "We've got
to have a home of our own now," said C,
I Porter, chairman of the wholesale
committee of the Retail Grocers' associa
tlon.
A committee from the city council and
one from the Board of Education met t
perfect arrangements for a game of ball
at Vinton street park for the benefit of
the Auditorium fund. The city council
committee comprised Councilman Zlm-
man and Hoye and City Clerk Elbourni
the Board of education was represented
by Superintendent Pearce, Theodore John
son, J. J. Smith and W. ft. Homan. Theo
dore Johnson waa made captain of the
board's team and Fred Hoye of the coun
cil bunch. Rev. El F. Trefs and I, E.
Congdon were named as umpires.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur English left for
a fishing trip Around the Minnesota lakes.
Rev. Robert Yost, pastor of St. Mary's
-Avenue Congregational church, and Mrs,
Tost went to Pittsburgh to attend the
funeral of Rev. M. M. Sweeney, father
of Mrs. Yost ' '
The Roosevelt party signalizes Its ad
vent la the political field by an act of
injustice that gives the lie to all Its pro
fessions of political progress. The action
of the Roosevelt convention In excluding
negro delegates on the ground of color
alone, and without reference to the regu
larity of their election or the form of
their credentials, draws the color line In
new form and gives open aid and com
fort to the persistent attempt In some of
the states to nullify the constitution and
not only disfranchise but dlscUlsenis the
negro. It is too late In the day now,
many years too late, to discuss the merits
Lincoln's emancipation act or the
wisdom of enfranchising the negro; these
are long accomplished facts and their
results are prt of the national history
and th i national life.
From Sheriff McShane's action in
the South Omaha case and his ap
pointment of a man for deputy sher
iff who, while awaiting trial in dis
trict court, wears an alias, what do
some of the "better element" voters
of Omaha, who helped, to put him
into office, think of their "young
Mister McShane" by now?
Miss Jane Addams' great service
to the world rests upon the principle
of social Justice without a color line.
She surely does not endorse the bull
moose action of- denying a place to
the negro in the great movement
that is to alleviate all the ills and
pains of humanity and lift us at once
to a state of idealism. '
The party with which the third, termer
was so long connected and which con
ferred upon him office after office, could
point to nothing la its honorable career
more honorable than Its defense of the
civil and political rights of the men that
Lincoln lifted from slavery and started
on the way to citlsenshjp. Now comes
the renegade leader of the new party and
tries to win in desperate attempt to
perpetuate his official career by declaring
that the men whom Titnceln freed and by
whose suffrages the third termer himself
as so often profited shall not sit in a
convention with Ms white followers.
Let ua consider for a moment the politi
cal tendency and moral effect of this
action. Nearly fifty years have passed
since the enactment' of the constitutional
People Talked About
; Rats, .
It might seem that a great federal
government were engaging in small
business to make war on rats, but
that js the latest means adopted by
the United States for resisting the
possible spread of the bubonic plague
from the Pacific to the Atlantic,
Happily our government engages in
the campaign before a crisis or emer
gency arises. It is not disposed to
wait until the patient la dead before
administering the medicine.
Bubonic plague never exists upon
our shores except in sporadic cases,
so that this precaution by the gov
ernment is not to be misapprehended
as an alarm of present danger. The
action is none the less urgent and
wise, for if, as scientists now firmly
believe, this malady is communicated
by rodents, the proposed plan, if
successfully carried out, should have
the effect of precluding what might
otherwise call for curative measures,
He must be tired, standing all this
i
IV' ,
I
If
Sixty-four years a resident of California.
and 81 years old, Mary Josephine Melvin,
born In Ireland, tottered into a San
Francisco court and filed her first papers
to become a citiien.
6wng to the high cost of other neces-
s&rlas of life, Detroit's grafting aldermen
stuck to prices ranging from $100 to taOft,
the latter figure covering the commission
of the leader. V
: Colonel Cole Blease of South Carolina
is no respector of wealth In distributing
hot air certificates of disrespect. His
latest exploit is to consign a malefactor
of .great wealth to. a front seat In the
An-nlas club.
' Former Senator Nelson W. Aldrlch of
Rhode Island proolalms himself "a cltlsen
farmer" permanently retired from public
life, Tha simple Joys and scenic witchery
of the countryside so deeply Impresses
the old-time senatorial leader that the
creaking of the famous machine Interests
him no more, m
Brevity and simplicity In will-making
scores again.. On a sheet of ordinary note
paper, without date, Mrs. Florence N.
Nlmlck ' of Pittsburgh expressed her
wishes on the disposal of an . estate of
$1,000,000, and the courts held the docu
ment to be unbreakable.
The first report made to the authorities
under the new Industrial accident oonv
pensation 'law of Massachusetts, cover
ing the mont ef July last,, shows thirty
two fatal accidents. Of this number nine
teen were In the service of employers n
sured under the law and twelve left rl
atlves wholly dependent on their support
1'nder the termc of the law these de
pendents will receive one-half the weekly
wsges of the deceased covering a pertod
of aOO weeks, totaling T,81 Liability
In the other case amount to only f&fOQi
DISFEANCHISEMENT OF THE NEGRO
Eevenal of Policies on Which Bepublictn Party Was Founded.
Indianapolis News (Ind. rep.).
amendments that made the freed men cltl-
sens and during that period the race has
made wonderful progress. A new genera
tion has como upon the stage and taken
up the duties of citizenship where the
old one left off. American born and bred.
loyal to the government by instinct and
by training, 'sons of the soil like their
fathers before them, they are without any
taint of anarchism or' of the various
forms of socialism that we not only admit
but almost welcome In foreign-born Illiter
ates. Our colored citizens do not have to
be assimilated or Americanised ; they
have been born Into the body politlo and
re part and parcel of the people. They
do no send money out of the country er
expect to leave It- They are here to stay
and all they ask Is to be treated as Ameri
cans. There are nearly 10,000.000 of them
ta tha United Statea-to be exact ,K8,3
with a proportionate number of voters.
To disfranchise these voters, to relegate
them to a political serfdom only less op
pressive and Intolerable than actual slav
ery would not be progress nor a square
deal. On the contrary. It would be a long
step backward toward conditions which
the republican party spent the best years
of Its political existence in fighting. And
who can doubt that denial to these citi
zens of representation In political conven
tionis is a step toward denying them the
right of representation In law making
bodies and even the right of suffrage
itself? Aside from the Infamy of the act
it shows the towering egotism of a des
perate political" schemer who hopes by
such methods to win political support to
a section of the country where he does
not stand the ghost of a ehanee.
GELNS AUD GS0AKS.
a terrible dream ktst night
that! had died and gone
"I ad
dreamed
heaven."
"Well, didn't heaven seem to be a beau
tiful place?"
"Oh. yea, it was beautiful enough; but It
seemed that the speed limit was fifteen
miles an hour everywhere." Chicago
Record-Herald.
Ethel Jack Huggard told me a long
story last night.
Kitty Is he an Interesting story telter?
Ethel 1 should say so; he held his au
dience from start to finishBoston Tran
script "So it seems when you started to thrash
your wife, she armed herself with the
rolling pin and whipped you first How
do you explain that?"
"I guess it was because she beat me to
H." Baltimore American.
"Didn't uu say it was going to b the
hottest summer on record?"
"Yes," replied the confident weather
prophet. "But those cool days were very
pleasant. What's the use of making it
disagreeable for everybody simply for
the sake of having your own way?"-
Washington Star.
"Mr. Spooner, I think I like you better
than any of the other fellers that come to
our house."
'Why so, Bobby r
" 'Cauao when you give sister a box a'
candy sho always turns It over to me-"
Chicago Tribune.
- "Well, Jingle." said the manager, "did
you make the sale?"
'"Yes," said the salesman. "I couldn't
get the darned old machine to run over
half speed, but I arranged with one of
the town constables to arrest us for ex
eeedlns; the spaed limit and old Skee-
zicks fell for it right away.'-Judge.
A report like a pistol shot rang out on
the air, and Uncle Silas Jumped ner
vously, . . . . .
"JlasBy sake!" he cred, "what was
that? Anybody been shot?"
"Oh. no," smiled his city cous;n, that
only an automobile."
"Oh," said the old man. "Somebody dis.
chargln' his sho w-foor?" Harpers
Weekly. , ,
TEE ROAD OP BITOT.
Detroit Free Press
There's a fceap.of bluff In this world, my
boy.
And a lot that Uo't so;
And many will ten you the road of bluft
Is the road you ought to go.
They'll tell you It y to make mea
think
Tou are what you re really not
put Just make good as you go along
And you won't have to bluff a lot.
You will see sometimes a bluffer stand
Face front, where the heroes are.
But hia heart Is weak, and te wU
come,
He'll Quit If the road be far.
And what seemed goo when the path
was fair
And the skies above were blue
Will loom as It is when the trial comes,
And only the good will do.
So turn from the road of bluff, my boy,
And travel the narrow way.
Where every deed Is a deed well done,
And the bluffer dare not stray.
Make good as you go along, my boy.
And you'll never need to bluff.
And vou'lt never fear any test that comes
It you're built of the proper stuff.
A
i
PROSPERITY RISES ABOVE PARTIES
Largest and Most Profitable Harvest in Sight.
( New Tork. Svenlng Post
In the history of American politics,
many diverse Influences have contributed
to theturnlng of popular majorities to
the one side or the other after the cm
paign was under way; and one of those
influences la the condition of business.
This principle has usually operated in
such a way that good times In, a presi
dential year were always helpful to the
party in power and were frequently a
decisive factor. All political experience
goes to show that people who are pros
perous are disposed to vote for contin
uance In office of the party under which
prosperity prevailed, and that people con
fronted with hard times In their own af
fairs are apt to follow any party which
proposes changes In legislation and prom
ises restored good times as a result of
them.
After a checkered and uncertain sea
son, It is beginning to appear that the
country will have this year one of the
largest and most profitable harvests In
its history. The wheat crop will prob
ably be the largest, with one exception,
in half a dozen years, and 40,000,000 to
50,000,000 bushels above 1M1; the oats crop
will surpass all precedent; the corn crop
promises to run close to the largest of
our past harvests, snd prices for all
these products are on a basis profitable
to the farmers, by reason of the deficient
yield of all of them, last year. There la
little dissatisfaction over the cotton crop
outlook; the south, will not duplicate the
unprecedented harvest .of last year, but
because of that fact the planter's lately
acute apprehension
prices la removed.
of ttonremuneratlvs
By all the larger tests something like
genuine business revival is at least fairly
In sight. Labor is unusually well em
ployed. The country's iron output for
last month far exceeded the highest July
record In our history, and the steel In
dustry Is supplied with advance orders
running well Into next year. This is or
dinarily the most trustworthy of all indi
cations, regarding the tendency of busi
ness generally. The total amount drawn
In checks on the banks of th country,
another test of trade conditions, last
month exceeded by T or J per cent the
highest figure ever previously reached at
that time of year. Along with this, the
condition of our money markets Is unusu
ally sound and strong.
In setting forth these known facts, we
make no account of any such temporary
and artificial reaction as sometimes oc
curs as a result of political misgiving
Itself; that Influence ia usually over-estimated
Nor have we any idea of pre
dicting what Wall street calls a "boom."
The essential fact Is that we are not
confronted by hard times and that the
voter Is not likely to lend a ready ear to
the professional agitator merely because
of disturbance by trade depression. It
these 'Signs of the moment are pointing
the way to good times generally In the
autumn, there, can be no great doubt as
to whose candidacy will be hurt by them.
REGULATING ARMY PROMOTIONS
Provisions of Bill Favorably Eeported to the Home.
Army and Navy Register.
A bill to amend section S of the act of
October t im, providing for the ex
amination of certain officers of the army
and to regulate promotions therein has
been favorably reported to the house.
Under this act when an officer Is found
disqualified for promotion for any other
reason than physical disability contracted
in Hue of duty or for Jack of profes
sional qualifications there Is no means of
completely disposing of the case, a sep
arate proceeding before an army retir
ing board becoming necessary, j The ob
ject of the bill la to amend this act so
as to save the time and expense Involved
tn placing officers before retiring board.
as well as to restrict the loss of files In
lineal rank sustained by an officer on
examination for promotion to the actual
casualties during the one year he Is sus
pended from promotion. Section I "of
the bill regulates the examination for pro
motion in case, of majors of the medical
corps so as to conform to details as re
quired for other officers. Section S covers
the Increased responsibility Imposed upon
officers who serve on promotion boards
created by the act Section 4 corrects oa
the lineal list the position of all officers
who have suffered a greater, loss of files
by reason of the Increase of the army by
legislative enactment during the period of
suspension from promotion than they
would nave sustained had there been no
such legislation during such period. The
provisos of the first and second sections
of the bill provide for future cases, while
the last section corrects Injustices which
hav already occurred, ' There are but
ten officers now in the army who have
suffered unusual loss of rank due to the
enactment of legislation during the period
of suspension from promotion.
HOW EDIT0ES SEE THINGS.
Philadelphia Bulletin: That youth is
not necessarily matter of years, despite
the Oslerlan theory, ia proved by a Phila
delphia woman, who at the age of 74 is
pot only preparing to wed, but Is also
about to take a trip to Europe to do it
Chicago Record-Herald; An English
physician makes the discouraging predic
tion that In K years a majority of the
people on the earth will be Insane. Per
haps he got the Idea while listening to the
crowd at a political convention trying to
break the long distance cheering record.
Brooklyn Kagle: Heney says Perkins Is
spending his money because he wants to
see the country made better and for no
lees patriotio purpose. It is to . be a
sumed that when Perkins put up the in
surance funds, he wa not working to
hurt the goose that lays the golden egg.
Baltimore American; A defaulting
county treasurer In Illinois was paroled
on condition he repay the money taken.
In Installments, the eourt giving him, at
the Installment rate, over 150 years to
pay the total sum. If he does not pay
it in the given time probably the consid
erate law will take more drastic meas
ures with him.
Springfield Republican: Mr. Bryan
made a grave mistake tour years sgo In
selecting Governor Haskell of Oklahoma
treasurer ef he democratic aatlonal
committee. The governor proved to have
had a Wall street record which Hearst
exposed and Roosevelt denounced in a
series of statements from the White
House. Tet there Is George W. Perkins
of Wail street trust promoter and for
merly a partner of the banking house
of Morgan, which raked In a M.0O,00
fee for organising the Steal trust on a
rascally ficticious capitalisation here la
Georm becoming the financial manager of
the Roosevelt third-term campaign.
Philadelphia Record: Bismarck once
remarked bitterly that Russia held the
land and England held the sea, and there
was nothing left for Germany but heaven.
However, he was not satisfied with that
and the present kaiser' said on one occa
sion that "Our future Is upon the sea."
That exnlalns the powerful navy Ger
many is building. But England serves
notice that Britannia rules the waves,
snd expects to keep on doing so as long
as It has the price of a battleship In Its
shopping bag, and that receptacle Is not
nearly empty yet
Baltimore '.American: England Is
aroused over thf triumph of our Olym
pic athletes. Perhaps It would be un
kind to mention It but there have been
times when not even a. winged mercury
could, have overtaken a red coat
New York Tribune: . We have had some
strange spectacles in labor troubles in
this eountry, but there Is nothing on rec
ord quite equalling that of 60,000 strikers
baring their heads and praying God to
kill the man against whose authority
they were striking. If precisely that hadf
happened here, as it has just happened In
lAltdon, we should dread to read what
the London papers would say about it
Work O-t Both Ware,
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The high cost of living Is due to ex
travagance, declares Senator Burton.
And the high cost of living forces us
to be extravagant Doesn't it work out
logically?
Mateal Admiration.
gt. Louis Republic,
Governor Johnson of California candi
date ftn' vice president on the Progres
sive ticket says he would rather go
dawn to defeat with Rorsevelt than to
Victory with anyone else. "By George,
that's bsHy."
SCHOOLS AD COLLEGES.
TrevcvtxTN ssasom
3 f - Art
CHICAGO, lit.
American Oil
Conservatory
Ja&ofS MUSiC
AmJ Va
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Mo-m eentwt BiMtrffuMr -ctlit by
odDMt-rttiMk Superior tformsi Trtlo
tat Scboei oftpflr (Metiers for scknols
sdcelicfM. Fnbtte Mhootmwtfc. -tnrkraci0
Vnrtmkrf hMadTMtagfw.
. Twenty trMeednilps tow-L Ftll
turn Win MHtr. Sttrib ttlK
111 ess-os Bil trae.
JOHN . HATT3TAEDT.
est for Iced Tea, The Popular
Summer Beverage
ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS.
Published by the Growers of India Tea.
BlSn5535cl5i5 B
1 If m " W. V Round Trip:
Hiir sv
Modern
Equipment
Convenient
Schedules
Incomparable
Dining Car
Service
The Direct
Route
to the East
' Fares
to Points East
J Special low summer tickets via the Chicago
and North VVesfsm By. on sale daily until
Sept 30, 1912, to Detroit Saratoga Springs,
Niagara Falls, New York City, Atlantic City,
'Boston, Toronto, Montreal and other seaside
snd mountain resorts.
J A splendid opportunity to enjoy a vacation
back Bast sway from the usual routine of
every day life,
Tk North WttmmLm maintains superb
daily train service to Chicago.
( The route lies over a smooth, rock-ballasted
roadbed; automatic electric signals safeguard
the journey all tha way.
: tjThs palatial New Passenger Terminal at
, Chicago, at which all trains arrive, marks a
new era in railway station architecture in the
West It is the most modern railway station
in tbo world.
J Direct connections at Chicago with fast
trains of all lines east Choke of routes.
For fares, dates and t Merva-oas, apply to
TtdtaQSkm
Chicago and North Western
Railway
;E5ESaSg555SJ--JliS-SHi-SiSaS-5
J
)
m
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
0UI1T ST. JOSE
Ann ACA
DUBUQUE, - v . .
cxASTsass st Tsa tEors-ATtrsE or iqwa.
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IOWA
Z . II. 1111 .n.MNM.S A
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yM t- ' 1
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CoUegfate Degrees, ' Ac idem to Department, TTalveralty Affiliation, SxeeUsnl
facilities offered lor the education of "Xonur We.e. oour-t jiy of SXasio aai
: Art. . rratalng nepsrtauint for Teaeheis ef vcal nu iiiHirMiestai Xnalo.
i Boj-estio, Seioaee. .. .
One veil from Dalntne. Toot and on-itU hoars' ride fcoxr. Chicago. Direct
rftilro i connections with Omaha, Siooz City, St Pail and St. bonis,
I SxtenalTe grounds. Pineries. Finely equipped bvUdings, frontage 490 feet
FriTBte Sooms. Kennel Course, Oraun Department Business Ooeise.
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