THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ; 26, 1912.
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE
FOUNDED BT EDWARD ROSEWATER
VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR.
DEE BUILDING. FARNAM AND UTH.
Entered at Omaba ?osto.'fic m second
rlasa matter.
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OFFICES.
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Omaha-Bee. Bdltorlal Department
AUGUST CIRCULATION.
50,229
State of Nebraska, County of Doug!
Dwight Williams, circulation managei
of The Bee Publishing company, being
July sworn, says that the average . daily
Birculation for the month of August, uu.
was 60.29. DWIGHT WILLIAMS,
' Circulation Manager.
Subscribed In my presence and sworn
( befor me this 2d day of ejmbr'
IMS. ROBERT HUNTER.
SeaJ.) Notam Public
obserlfcer leaving the elty
temporarily should !, Tlie
Bee mailed ta tbem. Address
will be chaaged as often mm re
.nested.
Hi Johnson will be low Jack at
the count. i
Next Tuesday ia when you register
for the November election.
Stand up like men now, while
your wires lay in their fall hats.
Did you ever bear a woman com
plain that her shoes were too small f
Governor Wilson, baring throws
Smith twice, seems able to bold him
down.
"Why grow old!" some one asks.
Respectfully, , referred , to Father
Time. ' '
. Here, front, page Albert J. Berer
Idge. Yes, Albert J. Bev , yes, In
diana. i
A 30,000-bushel apple crop out of
one Nebraska orchard la certainly
some fruit
Mexico' study of the evolution of
revolution seems to be getting the
better of it
."I have no ambition - for being
kind," says T. B. ' And no faculty
for being fair. :
If killing is a punishable crime
under other circumstances, wby not
so with college hazing T
' That old fellow sitting back there
smiling and stroking his long white
beard la Old Man Winter.
; It must .make James J-Hill smile
every time he thinks 'of Moses E.
Clapp being a bull.mooBer.
Of course the motto, "Thou shalt
' not steal," does not apply to the
theft of the socialist garments.
(
Determined on being upset over
wwcuuiit, (wu m juoi uow a.lcaauK
up its heels over American dancers.
With Cuba, Nicaragua, Mexico and
the -bull moose on his hands, Uncle
Sam le having a fairly interesting
- time. "
Although starting out a trifle
chilly, Ak-Sar-Ben festivities may be
depended on to "warm 'em up" for
all comers. i
Strangely enough, the most seai
ous of suffragettes in Duluth never
'ciamored for the right of women to
' run the street cars. , ' ,
If the contractors have their way
that grand ball to Initiate our new
f county court house will probably
also dance in the new year.
It is announced that the horse
epidemic has caused a circus to can
cel Nebraska dates. - Here again we
have proof that every affliction has
compensating features. ., -
Omaha ia to have a new set of
rules of the road for the benefit of
autolsu and pedestrians. It remains
; to be seen whether . the new rules
? will be observed better, than the old
ones.
No one believes that the door of
opportunity ia shut, to young men.
The lifting of a 55,000 package by
a 20-year-old bank clerk only Droves
that the young man sometimes takes
. the wrong door. . -
Two Estimates of Taft.
People who are getting their lm
pressions of President Taft from the
third term, party's candidates for
president and vice president may be
interested in reading what two other
well known American citizens think
and say of the chief magistrate. As
neither of these commentators is
supporting President Taft, his view
is not to be construed as the result
of prejudice. Here is what one said
In a public speech in Minnesota:
I want to pay my tribute of respect to
the president of the United States. I do
not believe that any man in the United
States who knows his facts can question
the patriotism or the integrity or the pub
lic purpose of the-man who now presides
at the executive office in Washington.
The man who said that was Wood-
row Wilson, the only man with even
a remote chance of defeating Presi
dent Taft in the coming election.
Here is the other expression by
Henry Wade Rogers, dean of the
Tale law school, who is a supporter
of Governor Wilson:
Mr. Taft Is a fine type of gentleman and
I believe him the most misrepresented
and the least understood man In our pub
lic life. , .
It should be remembered, too,
that it is the man who recommended
Taft to the American people who la
chiefly responsible for this misrepre
sentation and misunderstanding.
No Mixing; Rural and City Noises.
The presentation In the city coun
cil of an ordinance to the effect that
cattle and hogs in herds of more
than five shall not be kept within the
city limits 1b new tribute to Omaha's
greatness. What distinguishes the
transformation of the village into
the town, the town into the. city, and
the city into the metropolis te the
gradual differentiation of noises
that are heard by inhabitants, and
to mix these noises up is an unpar
donable offense against the proprie
ties. No village would feel comfort
able without hearing the cackling of
the hens, the quacking of the geese,
the lowing of the tattle, and the
squealing of the pigs. A town must
be pretty big to substitute an alarm
clock for the rooster for its morning
call. And the city person who gets
used to street 'car , gongt, factory
whistles, pavement clatter and auto
honks is outraged by poultry yard
noises and dairy, herd tinkles. A
city has no more business to mix Its
ndisea than a man has to mix his
drinks. : .v.'', ;
? The woman who drove the car for
r the colonel on his recent visit to
Omaha has been fined for speeding.
, We protest that this .is unfair. ' No
driver for such." a fast one could be
- expected to slow up so soon. .
A rat war on coal transportation
is threatened on, eastern seaboard
lines. Now, that would interest us
a great deal more if it held out
promise of a cut in coal rates to
the wt that would bring the price
down- 1
Eringinff Out the Hoarded Cash,
One of the arguments by which
the administration urged congress
to enact, a postal savings bank bill
was that such banks would' bring
into circulation the ' hoarded cash,
rather than divert money from, the
ordinary ' savings institutions ' and
banks of deposit Theodore
Weed, directoor of postal banks, told
the recent bankers' convention in
Detroit precisely what had been ac
complishedthat while $25,000,000
of savings had flowed into the new
depositories, not one cent had been
taken out of the old ones.
That simply means that the coun
try's available capital has been aug
mented by 2S,000,000. And the
postal bank is yet merely in an ex
perimental stage, so' far as its de
velopment is concerned. The princi
ple, of course, is not longer to be re
garded as resting on uncertain ex
pediency. ; Tht next problem for the
government to face will be the best
disposition of the accumulations as
they begin to multiply in millions.
Bankers think this money, loaned
by the people to the government.
should be sub-loaned to the bank
ers, but other demands will arise
nd th beet is will hare to be de
termined. ': ; ...1,. . ,
Fruits of Education.
In the course of his opening ad
dress to the students of the Univer
sity of Nebraska, Chancellor Avery
said:
If the people of the state healtaU at all
to provide these things, (better grounds,
buildings and other equipment), It Is a
natural hesitation arising from their de
sire to feel sure, that the students are
worthy of these advantages. By success
ful study, by clean living, by maintain
ing High Ideals, you can do more than
anyone else to make them ready, even
anxious, to contribute the material and
moral support necessary.
Very true and very well said. Ne
braska has a right to expect and
does expect returns on its invest
ment in the university in the life
work ol the young men and women
it educates. It expects the college or
university course to Influence these
students for right ' living, not only
broadening their scope of learning,
but also deepening their devotion to
moral principle. Else what were the
purpose or the use of education?
Why spend a period of fruitful years
in acquiring high ideals if not later
to maintain those ideals?
By impressing these lessons on
the young people entering the uni
versity, the chancellor does much
toward making , them understand
and appreciate the exceptional ad
vantages they are freely enjoying.
A man who accepts a commission
as an officer in the army Is expected
to get somewhere near the firing
line when the fight is on. and refusal
to "front" is as running away. 1 It
takes a sort of courage to go over
to the enemy publicly, but thero are
those who are Just as disloyal
though still skulking around the
camp.- . ,.., . ..... ..
ookln Backward
Iks Day InOmab
G9MP&U&D FROM 0E FIIA"
r
EPT. 28.
I.
Thirty Years Ago
The Inaugural session of the National
Suffrage association was held at Boyd's
with Susan B. Anthony presiding, and
the following distinguished persons with
her on the stage: Miss Cousins, Senator
Saunders, Mrs. Gouger, Mrs, Neyman,
Mrs. Brooks, Miss Mason, Mrs. Shattdck,
Miss Minor, Mrs. Saxon, Mrs. McKlnney,
Mrs. Bones. A letter from Elizabeth Cady
Stanton, dated Tolulouse, France, bear
ing her greetings as president of the as
sociation was read. Mrs. May Wright
Sewell spoke, and Mrs. Gouger offered
to debate with any man who wanted to
deny votes to women.
The city council accepted the bid of
The Bee to do the city printing for the
year. ' -
Colonel D. M. Sells' has withdrawn from
the management of the Union Pacific
base ball club. ' . ,
Ted Grebe, driver of the Union Pacific
express, was disabled by a stove cast
ing falling on his foot, and is going
about on crutches.
A horse and phaeton belonging to Miss
Katie McCheane was stolen while hitched
In Shlnn's addition.
Baswits & Wells have given a bill of
sale of their stock to Claffly & Thayer
of St. Louis, and signed their book ac
counts to Louis Brash to secure him for
rent :
Mr, A. Vorhels of Pontlao, Mich., Is a
guest of his son-lnlaw, C. J. Canan.
J. F. McCartney arrived home from an
extended trip through the southern states
Including old Mexico and New Mexico. ,
Newly elected officers of the Pleasant
(Hours are: President C. E. Squires; sec
retary, W. P. McMillan; treasurer, J.
W. Ross; executive committee, E. p.
Peck, J. P. Furey, J. F. Paterson.
A FORGOTTEN. CENTENAEY
Burning of Moscow and the Napoleonic Disaster. -
Xew York Sun.
the fiftieth annl-1 lodged in every great capital on the Con-
Twenty Years Ago---
Ira B. Mapes of the New Tork Life In
surance company and vice president of
the Nebraska Lite Underwriters', associa
tion, returned from New Tork, where he
had attended a convention of under
writers. , , ... ....
Misses Georgia, avnd-ua tihaiienberger
of Washington, D. C, were the g nests of
their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John
T. Cathers. ,..,'
Edward Rosewater went to Genoa to
speak at a republican rally.
The will of the late John F. Boyd was
called In probate, but the , hearing was
postponed. k ,
A gasoline stove at the residence of H.
G. Smith, 1310 Jackson street, exploded
and brought out the fire department but
did no material damage.
Residents of Clifton ..Hill were prepar
lng to swoop down with vengeance upon
the Board of Public Works. Th board
early In the year, had let the contract to
grade Military avenue from Hamilton to
Grant street to KaU 4 Callahan for
16 cents per cubic yard and up to date
nothing . hod been done. The residents
denianded'to know why.
Henry, Johnson, fireman at Fred Mc
Connell's sand pit south of Albright was
killed by a heavy sand slide.'
Ten Years Ago
The Bonda Rosea opened its engage
ment at the Ak-Sar-Bn street fair and
Its coming was greeted by Immense
crowds. v - 1 ' '
Indianapolis American association team
took the third game with Omaha, 2 to 1.
It 'was a strenuous struggle, in which
Podge Alloway, pitching for the Rourkes.
held the Hooslers to four hits, nnd
Williams held Omaha to three. Omaha's
lome run came in the ninth. Joe Dolan
opened with a double, to the fen. Can
Stewart drew a pasa, Pears forced Aco
at second with fielder's choice, but
Dolan got to third on the !av. Pmh
was then forced at second by Jack
Thomas and Joe crossed the plate. Gond
ii then walked and Monk Foreman was
sent In to hit for Alloway, but only
shoved the ball down to third for an out
J. II. Mickey, republican nominee for
governor, was the guest of the Sixth
Ward Republican club, where he snokA
as did also Dr. W. a ChrlBtJe, David H
Mercer, A. W. Jefferis. N. C. Pratt M.
A. Hall and W. B. Ten Eyck.
The 8ultan of Sulu.w oresentMl tar th
first time at the Boyd, made & big hit .
A fire did 11,800 daman to the hniM.
Ing and furniture at the home of Charles
Evans, $333 Maple street shortly after
midnight
The democratlo committee to boost fin.
bert M. Hitchcock for oon-rMu
made up of Frank A. Brwuiwii ..
chairman, Fred H. Coserove. ecretftrv.
and Frank J. Burkley as treasurer. The
Mercer, campaign was still under direc
tion of Tom Blackburn.
People Talked About
The Interest which
vergary of Antietam aud the earlier cam
paigns of the civil war has excited in
this country finds an interesting paral
lel In the comments In the British,
French and, indeed, in all the European
newspapers on the centenary of the great
Napoleonic disaster, the retreat from
Moscow. It Is exactly a century this
month since Napoleon entered Moscow,
and September 8, the anniversary of the
terrific conflict of Borodino, has Just
been observed by Russia with proper
ceremonies.
But not alone for the French and the
Russians, but for all the great nations
of Eusope save only the British, . the
Moscow campaign has vital Interest
In that great army, the largest , which
any general commanded between 1812 and
1864, and the largest which was em
ployed In a single campaign between the;
Napoleonic period and the Russo-Japanese
war, Prussians, Austrlans, Saxons,
Bavarians, Dutch, Spaniards and Ital
ians, as well as Poles, marched with the
emperor and perished in the snows of
the fearful retreat or in the crossing
of the Beresinai.
For the Napoleonic era the Russian
campaign marked at once the zenith and
the end. In the swamps and in the riv
ers of Russia the grand army left the
larger part of the veterans, whose tri
umphs had extended from Madrid to
Palestine, and whose officers had been Lsecond empress.
tlnent The revolt of Europe, the liber
ation of Germany, the compression of
France into the limits she has never
again exceeded, all these great move
ments which made nineteenth century
history had their inception in this the
most complete of all military disasters.
For the French the anniversary serves
once more to recall the bravery and the
daring of the marshals.- of Ney, Prince
of Moskwa, beyond all others. For Rus
sia It recalls a triumph which has never
been equalled by Russian soldiers, and
the memory of the gallantry of its
troops at Borodino may seem to mitigate
a little the bitterness of the recollec
tion of the defeats at Sebastopol and
Mukden.
Oddly enough the two principal com
batants of 18111 are now alles. Napoleon's
prophecy that in this very year Europe
would be Tartar or Republican had 'not
been realised, but Franc and Rufcsia are
Joined In that durable alliance n always
sought and for the moment realized at
Tilsit Hardly less striking; to the stu
dent of the Napoleonic period is the
entente between Franc and England,
which serves to bind the three great an
tagonists of the revolutionary era
against two nations not born in 113.
against a united Italy and a federated
Germany, to which are Joined the Haps
burg empire Which gave Napoleon hls
CROSSING THE EQUINOCTIAL
Weather Conditions Float Astronomers' Assertions.
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
The astronomers tell uathat there is
no scientific basis for the notion that
the "crossing of the line"' brings any
meteorological disturbance. They have
been telling us this for a long time. But
what's the use? We have been having
tempests along the coasts, off and on,
for two or three days, and storms of one
sort and another have taken place over
a large part of the country. The 90
degree temperature has dropped to 70
degrees. From the torrid son we have
suddenly been transported Into the frigid
regions. An abrupt break has taken
place in the heated spell which had lasted
so long that it seemed that no end would
come, and that the legend of billiards
last winter was only a myth.
Around midnight September 22 the ac
tualor, rather, the apparent dash of
the sun across the equinoctial took place,
and, for the moment the days and the
nights all over the globe, except at the
poles, were, theoretically, of equal length.
From this time onward until a few days
before Christmas the nlgfrts will. In a
steadily Increasing degree, be longer than
the days. .This Is true for all of the
globe north of, the equator, which, means
the , greatest and most populous part of
It . No longer will the heat accumulate
and hand a reserve over to the succeeding
twenty-four-hour period. The store of it
which we get in the shortening days will
vanish in the' lengthening nights. More
and more as it moves southward, and
traverses a' steadily shortening course.
will the sun find it difficult to prove that
it is here at all. . ;
For the star gazer the autumnal equinox
brings Important changes. Aroturus, the
advance courier of the luminaries of
spring . and summer, is now low in the
West When it become Visible .shortly
after . sunset and soon It will vanish
altogether, and not reappear in the even
ing sky until It eeps above the eastern
horizon in March: Spies has left us. In
the south Antares Is far less conspicuous
than it was In the summer months. But
other Btars are coming into more favor
able position for observation. A little
after sunset Vega Is in the senlth, while
Altalr is almost directly south, and high
above the horlxon. Each shifts farther
and farther to the westward at suc
cessive sunsets, and a few months henoe
they will leave us. Fomalhaut however,
is coming into full view in the southeast
The Interesting cluster of smaller stars,
the Pleiades, emerge a little north of
the easterly point two or three hours
after sunset while Immediately under
neath them the brilliant red luminary
Aldebaran will blaze upon the horlson.
HUMAN RESTLESSNESS
Self-Seekers Flay Upon it for a ''Change.".
John A. Sleloher In Leslie's.
Restlessness is a common attribute of
humanity' .''it begins With the cridla
It never ceases until we reach the grave.
The only quiet man is the dead man.
The school becomes irksome to the boy
and It requires ail the pressure ' of the
parents to keep him at his studies. He
thinks he knows better than father or
mother, They point Out the need of an
education If he would succeed. He re
piles that he has two bands and a brain
and that he can make his own living in
his own way. "'Sometimes he tries it
When he fallal in the bitterness of his
soul he recalls with repentance his re
fusal to listen to his parents.
The girl, willful and headstrong, ac
cepts questionable company. She neg
lects the church for the Sunday picnic
and gives up the Bible for the sensational
silly and romantio novel. What was good
enough for the mother is not good enough
for her. She wants a change. She must
have it She will have it Finally sbs
has It and perhaps repents In tears and
unspeakable anguish.
The patient who does not Immediately
recover wants to try another physician,
other remedies or a change of climate.
The doctor may warn against the danget
they Invite, but the restless soU cries out
for a change. It take the chances of
life and death, and with the latter com
th greatest of all change In the still,
ness of the grave.
Worklngmen, whose recompense of toll
has given them comfortable home, edu
cated children, good books, carpets on the
floor and curtains on the Windows, are
told by self-seeking demagogues that they
ought to vote for, a change.
The warning of the Master against the
Pharisees, hypocrites and blind guides
might well be read by those who are now
inclined to lend a listening ear to the
outcry from the demagogues, great and
small, for a change, and particularly one
that will put them in easy, comfortable
and profitable public office.
SMILING- REMARKS.
AGONY AND THE OYSTER
Epicurean Cruelty Served on the Saif Shell
. Washington Star.
On the showing made bv ud.n. .
Chicago school, working during th sum
mer vacation the Job of "bell-hop" proved
to. be the best money maker. One bell
hop on a lake steamer topped the record
of 800 students with earnings of $300. ,
Mrs. Alwilda Cox of Pin Summit. Ly
coming county, Pennsylvania, 63 years of
age, took her first train ride and trolley
car ride recently when . she visited
Bloomsburg. She rode there on the first
trolley car she ever saw,
8o great is the scarcity of laboring
men In Pittsburgh that Boss Fllnn't con
tracting firm caused thjj arrest of Idlers
watching the Job. after they had refused
work. At the police station some agreed
to go to work, the remainder preferred
the. workhouse for thirty days.
John p. Rockefeller's otter of 25 cents
reward for every skin of a snake cap
tured on his 5.000-acre PocanUco Hills
estate, has given rise to a new industry.
The laborer on the estate have gone In
for snake culture on such an extensive
scale that the reward offer has had to
b rescinded.
Out in Sacramento, where th native
know him, th tail 'of the bull moose
ticket Is known as "Hungry HI Johnson."
A few years ago, before the Itch for of
fice changed bis tune, he was c hided for
accepting a fat fee from, Pat Calhoun,
th street railway magnate of San Fran
cisco, and made the locally famous re
sponse, "One must eat"
Mrs. Alice Stebbsns Wells, who Is mak
ing a tour of the country, vWtlng all
the cities and taking part In various con
ferences. Is traveling in her trim military
suit which sh designed herself. 8he 4
a woman policeman of Lo Angeles and
Is interested In finding out the sentiment
in regard to women policemen as she goes
through the country, '
On the very threshold of, the season
able coming of the oyster Dr. .Harvey W.
Wiley, that entertaining and somewhat
eccentrlo Iconoclast In the destruction of
toothsome things, that veritable bull In
th ttiop where, upon th most delicate
of china. Is served the richest and moat
time-honored menus. Is out with a cur
dling statement in regard to th agony
which the oyster endures In being sepa
rated from its shell. ' Ergo we should
not eat oysters because of the pain of
the oyster's death.
In the modem condition of human teeth
it 'la impossible to eat the blessed bi
valve until It I separated from the shell,
though things might have been different
with our ancestors of the ag of th
cave-dwellers. Shall there be no more
oysters and ale because of th "excru
ciating pain" suffered by th fish before
it can be presented upon the epicurean
table? .: " ' ,
All species of fish, flesh and fowl must
suffer th. tortures of killing before they
can b prepared for th delectation or
indfgestion of mankind. It has been held
by com of the symbolist posts that tree,
flowers, tubers, grasses, berries, all weep
when they are destroyed for th profit
or provender of the murderous beast
called human.
Must mercy for th rest Of hatur halt
the progress of human nature because
pain must be dealt out With merclles
hand in th process of living? It is th
old question of the survival of th fit
test, or the tightest We must slaughter
th good, th beautiful and true that we
may employ th high art of th French Qr
the negro chef, and' thank the gods that
th refined accomplishment of murder on
th on hand gives life, virility, invention,
genius, progress, on th other.
If the silent and uuinslstent oyster -could
know what it contribute to the en
joyment of mankind It would, if It be a
kindly and sensible oyster, yield itself a
willing sacrifice. But after all, how
doe Dr. Wiley know . that It suffers
gony In its detachment? . Did any oystsr
gourmet ever See an cyster squirm or
hear it squeal when It was separated
from it house and homf Go to, Wiley, '
go to!
I
POLITICAL SNAPSHOTS..
Springfield Republican:. "I 'will eat
the vitals out of the old republican
party and frame up the organisation for
myself in WIS." Colonel Roosevelt is
quoted In the Washington Star as hav
ing made this remark to his friends be
fore starting on his western tour. Under
the circumstance this can only be read
as an expectation of defeat by the dem
ocrats this year.
Boston Transcript: Th national com
mittees of the three parties are all short
of funds. Well, that Is not wholly a
condition that th publlo can be expected
to regret There have been great cam
paigns fought out In th United Slate
within th memory 'of men -till active,
In which th national committee had at
their disposal surnswbJolwaeoording to
the standard introduced within the last
twenty years, would be considered small.
In old times th rank and fll of a party
was counted on to make subscriptions In
moderate aJneantsr tot ; its general pur-
. , ,
pose.' That was a good war which can
be profitably Imitated today.
Philadelphia Record: In the proceed
ing against th harvester trust the gov
ernment offered evidence that for two
years after th trust . bought the Os
borne works, in Auburn, N. T. the horn,
by the way, of Serena K. Payne the
fact of its ownership was concald and
th O borne concern was paraded before
th publlo aa an Independent concern.
There is a little additional Interest in
this Auburn factory due to th fact that
it was raosntty investigated and it was
found that th conditions under which,
women . worked - ia th twine factory;
their pay and . their hours, were far
from creditable to th owners. . It was
Gorg Wl Perkins who bought th Os
borne factory Tor the harvester trust
and he Is on of th three voting trust
ee. Tet It Is his keen interest in th
welfare of the wage amera that led
him to contribute (15,904 since July 1 to
ward the moral erusad that Theodore
Roosevelt la carryinr on.
"I understand that you once sang In a
glee club."
"Yes," replied the great politician.
"And I want to tell you when a man
with a voice like mine can hold a posi
tion in a glee club It shows that he is
some officeholder. ' Washington Star. '
"Take this advice, says a Georgia
Philosopher: "When you see old Trou
ble coming don't climb a tree, for he's
sure to set fire to It and smoke you out."
Atlanta Constitution. , .
"My dear, we can't take such a, dark
apartment as thla" ,
"Why notr
"Aren't wa eolnor to do litrht house
keeping ?" Baltimore American.
"Did you lose much In that bank fil
ura Jim?" asked Hawkins.
"I should say I did," said Slabsldes.
1 had one overdraft ef JIBS In that bank,
and gee! how I had to hustle to make
good."' Harper's Weekly.
"Is the man of the house at home?"
asked the gentlemanly' agent.
. "No," replied the maid, "she's gone
downtown to circulate a petition." Chi
cago Record-Herald.
"Why do so many of the fellows go to
the big dances stag?"
"On account of the scarcity of doe, per
haps. "--Cornell Widow. ,
Occassional Caller I wish you'd expttln
to me the delicate mechanism of the
engine that runs an automobile.
Keeper of 'Garage Not on your life!
The company that makes most of these
machines' lost three sales by my doing
that : for other nrfn.-Chicago -TribUne.
"You' seemed to enjoy that orator's re
marks." "Well, answered the devoted mother,
"I don't care so much for speaking myself.-
- But that gentleman's gestures do
so amuse the '-baby!" Washington Star.
THE EQUINOX.
When, storm clouas prance
Across the sky.
When dead leaves dance
And cold wind!) sign;
When rains down pour
' And drench "pretty lrncks;"
Don't blame fcre'r Welsh
. Blaine the Equinox.
We have discontent
And much complaint
When the weather is rainy.
And when it aint; '' '
But Bre'r Wesh has : , , .
Kings ex, please note,
And the equinox is
The present scape-goat.
All .work and no play
Gels dull, remember.
And why should we grumble-'
.If in September
Poor old Bre r Welsh
Gets down from thi box '
And hands the lines . t
To the Equinox. -
And when' cold weather comeS
Sooner than it should,
And th furnace consumes
All your kindling wood.
Don't take any chances ;
In- thin summer frocks. . . .
For you can't run a bluff
On the Equinox. ..:
Omaha. -BAYOU, NE TRKLE.
sWfttiti4 A
Stojp
Ft!?
scratGM
ARE you tormented by some itching, unsightly skin
humor that keeps you 'digging and scratching,
won't let you sleep, andlmakes your life miserable?
You can stop that itching instantly with,Resinol Oint
ment and Resinol Soap, and get . rid of even the stub
boniest eruption quickly and at little cost.
Resinol heals itching skin
BJtimor, Md-JuMt. 1912. "My tciem t bezui
with a Itehlag sad barn int. and little red piinples
a my face, which Itshad so it esamed sometimes
MtimvalesuMAIctbcsMaoff. I could not sleep
stalest. Tbm it nut into say kmadi. They were'
Md and taw, painful that I could not wash, my
dtshM. I tried different salves for about three
saeatha bt they did me no good, for the eeserna
tpreed op tbe tna te the elbow, end got so bad on
the faoa sast I was ashamed to go on the street
I tt a Jsr ef Iteeinol Ointment, nnd Resinol Soap, -and
slept well the first fright after uslnr them.
Befer I had IsMied th aeeond jr. I was en.,
sltelr eared.' (Signed) Mrs. Annie Myers, 704 E.
Caste St -". '
Try Resinol free
Resinol Ointment, with Resinol
Soap, is an Ideal healing house
bold remedy, not onlj for severe
skin Damon, but for such com
men troubles as pimples, dan- .
draff, sores, boQs, ulcers, burns,
scalds, cots, chafing and piles.
Tour druggist sells Resino) Soap
and Resiaol Ointment (50c
and $1) but for a g-enercui sam
ple of each, write to Dept 8B.
Resinol Chem. Co., Baltimore,
Md. Try Resinol Shaving- Stiolf
....i.j.:v..ci..i.K.s-a..T...-..-'.a.Ti-i...:. -' . ,-..-:T ,1 .'. .,,31 imi-'
I fife I vy. :
; to , ., ; , , ,
si Mi! tsl Bii' l1 sslsfB
Sept. 10 to Oct. 25, Inclusive
THUOIIOll 0DAST SL
i
EEPEHI
VIA
Denver, Scenic Colorado, Salt lake
! 4:10 P. M. Electric Lighted Overland,,
with through'tourist sleepers to Los 'Ange
les, via Denverjtv Scenic ' Colorado, Salt
Lake, San Francisco i -; , ,-,
IVa HahIa i v4:10 M.,, through tourist -sleeperSjdireco
I rado, Salt Lake. ' ' ' ' -
4:10 P. M., Feather River Canyon Route,
,. Through tourist sleepers to; San" Francisco,
Wednesdays, Fridays and' Saturdays, yia
Denver and Salt Lake. '. i
DAYLIGHT BIDE TIIR3UGSI S0EI1I8 COLORADO
Western Pacific,
GST
Join the Burlington's person
ally conducted,, tourist sleeper
excursions. You have your
choice of routes beyond Salt
Lake.
?'Have your ticket-read-Burlington,"
and enjoy en" route all that Burlington
service , .Implies rcomf ortable through
sleepers,' attentive conductors-and well
operated trains. , . .. :
1H35 P, M., Electric IMted Colorado Limited .
Ask for "California" Excursions," "Pacific Coast Tours," '
"Low Colonist Fares," "The Burlington Red Folder.' . ' ;
Phone Douglas 1338, City Ticket Office, 1502 Farnam St., .Omaha, Neb,
itfS-TOTas'lWi1Bftagg
The Best Oil' '''
For AH M?JM
V Carfion Proof I
J ' Standard Oil Company,
f
