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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1912)
6 THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1912. THE OMAHA-DAILY BEL VOUNDED nY EDWARD BOSS WAT SIR VICTOR "ttOSKWATER, EDITOR. BEE BUILDING.' FARNAM AND 17TR Entered at Omaoa fostoTHc m second class matter. TERMS OF SLlSCIUPTION. Sunday1 Bee. on year SB.B9 Saturday Ba, on year IL5 Daily Bee (w.thout Sunday) on year.HOO Pally Bee, and Sunday, on yar....4-W DEUVERED BY CARRIER. Evening and Sunday, per month 4to Eveniiwr without Sunday, oer month.. Ke Daily Mm (inciodinc Sunday) Oer m0..6 Daily Be (without Sunday), per mo.-oc Address ail complaint or Irregularities ia aeiivery to City Circulation ipt- -" , REMITTANCES. Remit by draft, express or postal order, cavabiA to Th Rm PubUahfn company. Only J-cout tamp noe ved in pay meat of small accounts. Personal ehoka cpt on Omaha and eatra axcnamt. not accepted. ' ; offices. ?mana Tn Be building. S-mth Omaha-aia N St tCouncit Bluffs 14 No. Mala St, iLlntoln 18 Little buUdlnt. thlcago-1041 Marquette building. Kansas Cty Reliance butldrag. New Yora-34 West Twenty-third. fit. Louis 448 Pierce building. ,'Washlnvtw, Mi Fourteenth St N. Communications relating to ftews and editorial matter , should b addraasad Omaha Be. Editorial Department AUGUST CIRCULATION. 50,229 But of Nebraska, County ot Douglas, ss; Dwirht Wllllama Mreulatlon manacei of The Be Publishing company, being du!y sworn, says that Ch average daily insulation tor the month of August 112, was ,. DWIOHT WILLIAMS, Circulation Manager. " Subscribed la my prano and sworn to balort mo this 24 day of September, 11)11 ROBERT KUITai, tdeal.) Notan Public BnlorUrs Uearlag te ettr temporarUy shoal aava Tat Boo nalla thcsa. Aaaares will ho aa altoa ao r ioo. ;.- .. Today Is ths day to register. ; Nov Mr. Sol, that It miU&g mors like a real Ak-Sar-Ben sun. Ak-Sar-Bea Is a pretty good speeder If he once gets a real start. : It M be ail right to call them "chicken" at the Poultry show. Why ask Bryan to fix up the demo static state ticket in New York f Lei Wilson do It. , 1 - - Of course, Mr. Plnchot is animated only by the most disinterested and: unselfish motives. Hot a Popular Outpouring. . The effort to raise funds for the democratic national campaign by vol untary popular subscription, has pro ceeded far enough to prove its fall ure. The notion that the people are inspired and enthused by the candi dacy of the professor to the point of rushing forward with financial offer ings to foot the bills incurred by his campaign managers, fe a sad delu sion. ' Here it Is October 1, and with all the drumming and fifing about the duty of the faithful to put up the coin, the total amount gathered In by the local democratic organ is $3, 121. 60, received from 850 contribu tors. Even then, as the exhibit dis closes, the proceeds represent per sonal solicitation by forty collectors, seeking reward on the "honor roll." It is by comparison with the popu lar campaign, fund raised for Bryan four years ago, however, that the present effort Is seen to slump. On October 1, 1(08, the sum pulled, out by the faro democratic tewllne ag gregated 88.1IS.21, gathered from 1,118 contributors, a much larger proportion of them being volunteers. Four years ago, too, a lot of money was raised by the democrats on other subscription lists, the Bryan, Volun teers alone gathering $12,000, but notwithstanding the fact that it this time has the field all to Itself, on Oc tober 1, 1912, the local organ's foot ings are 20 per cent short of what they were on October 1, 1108, and not half as. many people have been sufficiently Interested to chip In. Incidentally, this exhibit furnishes oas of the best arguments for con tinuing prosperity 'by re-electing President Taft. The average contri bution to the Bryan fund four years ago was about 81.60, while this year the average contributor, to the Wil son fund though fewer la number, feels rich enough' to give twice that amount. That Is what four years of good times under a republican presl dent has done even for democrats. lEocyrilltitlvanl Inkmv In Omaha I IBSU'lU.i) t ROM BEX OCT. 1. a li P" " From thtt tamnnr&rv brook In hfta unties we assume Oroico Is ezgrossed either in politics or base ball. The farmer who turned soma of his feed into live stock looks into the face of the ll-steer and smiles. How the western farmer, as he views his fattening purse, must wish ho had taken the advice of the poli ticians.' . Perhaps Governor -McQovera. and one or two others of his stylo are what might be called dehorned mooses. . The prohibitionists la Chicago found it no hardship the other day to march through the streets In drenching rain. , ' ? Naturally Bourke Cockrstf is a hull mooBer, since that fa) the only party la his day with which be has had no previous alliance. At any rate. Governor Hadley, who was there himself, is not hiding be hind any pretense that the nomi nation was stolen. . .The Pecksniff Ian president ot the Chicago Cubs will probably insist on trimming hia players' uniforms In white ribbons hereafter. No doubt that as soon as good Mr. Rockefeller finds out the price of gasoline has advanced 6 cents gallon within the year, he wtu have it reduced. . Ouj-of-towa visitors for Ak-Sar- Ben will find the auto exhibit put up by the local dealers in their respec tive show rooms, not the least ot the attractions. - The colonel's managers propose a tag day to collect funds supplemen tary to those advanced by Mr. Per kins. Never mind, tag day will come November 5. : One ought to be able to find a few "good" Indians who are not dead ones among those that make up the second annual convention at Colum bus O., this week. A Chicago woman has persuaded the Chicago Examiner to publish letter from her, in which she declares W. R. Hearst to be "indeed our First Citizen," cap "F" and "O." Had President Taft fired Secretary Wilson and given the ex-forester the cabinet place thus vacated', would Mr. Piachot be campaigning here now tor or against the president. Mr. Farmer, when someone sings a siren song into youf ear about turn 'leg down the G. O. P., just reply that your corn has advanced 200 per cent in value since the last continuous rule of the G. Q. P. began In 1898. A Kansas City woman sues for divorce after her husband had made her believe for several years that she was the reincarnated daughter of Pharoah, who lived 5,CJ0 yearg ago. The jnaa is an artist by profession, though It should be superfluiss to add thaf Anthracite Coal Shortage. Prssldest Gesrje F. B&cr of tfcs Pennsylvania & Reading Railway compai.7. Is quoted as saying we shall have no anthracite coal famine this winter. Mr. Baer Is supposed to know more about the anthracite coal business than any one else. That be ing the cat, bis prediction should have a reassuring effect. Consumer will hope for no recall of this authoritative announcement, which Is at sharp variance with that of retail and wholesale coal dealers ia the middle oast and middle west and tending somewhat to discount the rsssons advanced for increased! prices. To substantiate .their claim of an Inevitable famine' New York coal jobbers say there was a shortage in the supply on August 31 ot 6,500, 000 tons. This la laid largely at the door of the strike last sprlag. But evidently Mr. Baer considered that la making his statement. Admitting the shortage up to Sep tember . 1," it should be possible for the mines to catch up materially with the normal. Happily Mr. Baer in cllnes to the opinion that the usual output may he safely relied upon. A Woman la the Case. The alleged Canadian robbers rounded op at St, Louis have discov ered to their sorrow, -as have other bandits before them, that love and loot do not go well together. They had escaped with a swag of 827,000, spending weeks negotiating Its trans fer into coin of the realm under the very aoses, reports say, of the police. Then, emboldened in their success, they ventured into St. Louis and the lone woman la the case yielded to her most womanly instinct with regard to secrets and the rest was easy. The capture recalls with a vivid coincidence the arrest ot the Long baugh gang, also in St, Louis, some eleven years ago. They had held up and robbed a Northern Pacific train In Montana of a rich swag, eluded their pursuers and taken refuge in St' Louis. But they had a woman in the case, too. It was not long be fore the woman discovered a hand some detective, who happened to be on the lookout tor valuable infor mation that might come his way. Longbaugh and his gang- were sur prised and arrested, all, including the woman, going to prison. The old days of high life on the borders reveal tew women members of desperado bands. It has been one of the traditions of the trade that secrets of this sort are not the kind to be entrusted to a feminine mind, which. Is a redeeming tribute to womankind, even those who may fall into bypaths ot such associations. Grove L. Johnson of California, father of Hiram, remarked some time ago that "these fellows follow- ing Roosevelt remind me ot the boy who managed to get on the back of a runaway bull. As he tore prst some friends one yelled, 'Where are you going? 'I doa't know replied the boy, 'ask the hull.' In the case ot the bull moose it would be useless to ask the question. From the way our amiable demo cratic contemporary is . throwing douLle-column fits,' one would Im agine Governor Wilson was its first, last and only choice for president, when, as a matter of fact, it put in several months during the primary campaign telling how much stronger and abler Governor Harmon was than any. ot the other aspirants. Thirty Years Ag Anna Eva Fay, the great spiritualist medium, held forth at Boyd'a A commit tee consisting of Mr. McDonagh ot the Watchman and C. F. Goodman was ap pointed out of the audience to insure against trickery. Incidentty, Mayor Boyd appeared on the stage to explain a mis apprehension that the lecture was given by consent of the Lutheran church which used the house on Sunday, and that had he known the sort of show to b given, h would not have rented It for that pur pose. Tho exhibition was pronounced most Interesting throughout, and clever sleight of hand If not a manifestation of spirits. The North Presbyterian church on Baunders street was dedicated with a large array of ministers. Including Rev. McCandUh, Rev. E. A. Taylor of 'Wor cester university, Rev. 8. F. Blayney, Rev, W. J. Harsha, Rev. Little and .Rev. Maxfleld. The Sabbath school waa or ganized with Otis II.. Ballou as superin tendent, assisted by Miss Rosa Eddy. Construction has begun on a lateral sewer on Douglas street between Nine teenth and Twentieth. The 8 taut theater, which burned last July, was reopened by John Brandt and signalised by the appearance of two Ger man star actors, Herr Jean Baursls and Frau El lea Baurels, imported from Mil waukee. Two companies, X and C of the Fourth Infantry, cams in from the west and took station at Fort Omaha. Twenty Years Age Otto Belndorf, who had but recently finished a course of musical instruction at the Letpslo conservatory, delighted a large number at tho Omaha Turnverein's opening musical of the season. E. M. Bartlett returned from the west ern part of the state, where he made several speeches for the tepubHcan ticket Mathew FlUpatrlck resigned his posi tion In the money order department ot the postoffice, and Charles Burmeister was appointed to fill It. Senator Charles F. Manderson arrived from Washington and registered at the Millard. Postmaster Clarko home from Wash tngton, IX C, secured tho services while there of two; additions! eerks in tho mailing department at salaries of 1900 a year, Tho places ware given to Louis T. Mots and .Charles A. Williams, and Alsg Waag was appointed a sub-car-rlr. . The managers of the Interstate Bridge company , authorised tho statement that they had funds enough to erect the bridge across the Missouri at East Omaha and also build terminals for the nsw road yet to be oonstmeted. The company proposed securing right-of-way for a double track from East Omaha to South Omaha. THE ERUPTION OF THEODORE . Echoes of the Explosion, Both Complimentary and Uncomplimentary. Dlacoartooa aad Uatimely. Omaha Excelsior. The Terrible Theodore csme, he saw, he spoke and be hied him benco. A greit Ten Years Ago . J. F. Hanson of Fremont, secretary of the Nebraska Real Estate Dealers asso ciation, addressed the local exchange and conferred with a special committee on the state convention to be held In De cember, t Carl Henry Gerber and Miss Marie Antoinette Tsschuck, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Bruno Twchuck, were married, by Rev. T, J. Mackay at All Saints' Episco pal church, : A large reception followed at the "tome ot the bride's parents, 119 South Twenty-fifth street Miss Julia Hoffraeyer of Council Bluffs, acted as maid of honor sod Frank . Smith as groomsman. ; On of tho large weddings of the sea son was that of John McDonald and Miss Louise Korty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, L. H. Korty, SSSS poppleton avenue. The bride was attended by Miss Rheem of Minneapolis and tho groom by John Clark, Miss Lena Adelaide Ellsworth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Washington Ellsworth, and Walter Hamilton Dale were united la marriage at Hanscom Park Methodist church by Rev. C. C. Clssell. Fred Dale and sister. Miss Laura Dale, , attended the groom and bride. The groom was a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dal', ... At the home ot Mr. and Mrs. K. Ni Wood, 1034 South Twenty-ninth street. occurred the marriage ot Miss Gertrude Goodrioh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. H Goodrich, and Joseph W. Ashton ' of Pueblo, Tho bride was attended by Mlsa Edith Dumont as maid of honor, while Misses Eloulse and Doris Wood and Helen Gholes acted aa ribbon girts. Miss Adelyn Wood carried the wedding ring. The horns of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cran- daJt, t4S3 Manderson street, was tho scene of a very pretty wedding when their daughter, Miss Grace Crandall. and James M. Richardson, jr., Were united by Rev. D. K. Tlndall. Miss Crandall, a sister of the bride, acted aa bridesmaid and Harry Crandall, a brother, as groomsman. ., Dr. Frank Slubaugo went to Chicago on a short visit Fir from an unknown origin did $500 damage to the grocery store ot Louis Kurs, JIM Ames avenu. crowd gathered In ths Auditorium. A timid demonstration was prolonged by vigorous cheer leaders for fifty-two sec onds. A goodly bunch of prominent moose adherents occupied the speaker's platform and the expenses of the meet ing have been paid. Theodore made a speech. The most en thusiastic Rooseveltlan cannot comraond the address. It was a defensive talk from start to finish and awakened real en thusiasm but once and that was in re sponse to the discourteous and untimely reference to our fellow cltlxen, Mr. Vletot Roaewater. Discourteous, because times without number, Tho Bee and its editor's distinguished father have eulogised the colonel In the day of the republican Theodora no man in Nebraska, in fact no two senators from Nebraska enjoyed Quite so much Influence as Edward Rose water. Untimely, because long, long Weeks ago, the American public grew weary of the charges the third terra can didate rang so dolorously anent his de feat in Chicago. They wanted to hear ths progressive candidate say what he would do for the public good in case he Should succeed President Taft They looked for statesmanship instead of that form of address which Chimmle Faddcn would denominate "beefin"." Sen at Long Range. Florida Times-Union. Ths bull moose denounced Rosewater In Nebraska, but Rosewater was Victor. . - 'Tf off Bed," Says Sorrnaon. gorenson's Examiner. In his Omaha harangue, Colonel Roose velt dee-llghted In roasting Victor Rose water "to 4 frame," as Perkins' doughty warrior would say. Among other things he charged Doc Rosewater with being a tool of ths bosses. Doc. Rosewater, In his personal and official organ, The Bee, made this iaconlo and pertinent reply: "Ths colonel's compliment Is not that Victor Rosewater was some one's else tool, but that the declined the colonel's demand to be his tool." As Doc. Rosewater' father would say, "Nuff sed." , Maybe Doc. Rosewater did not want what Colonel Roosevelt wanted him to want-and there you are., A Corking Good Time. e Chicago Post Always believing in a corking good time. Roosevelt has bottled Rosewater. Tho Bxaot Precis Moment. Kansas City Journal. "Still," observes The Omaha Bee, "Col onel Roosevelt was very desirous and willing to accept the support of Vlctoi Rosewater up to tho moment he decided to bolt the Chicago convention," And that was the precise moment when Rosewater ceased to be an upright and patriotic citizen and became a corrupt boss and enemy ot the people. How could the col onel accept support from one who had undergone such a sudden and appalling metamorphosis? . Real Wrecker of tho Party. David City Banner. Whll in Omaha Roosevelt took a rap at Victor Roiewater, saying that the latter was controlled by the bosses at Chicago. Vic did much toward ths wreck of the republican party and Teddy is do ing his best to complete ths Job. Hot Shot from the Colonel. Plattsmouth Journal. Roosevelt poured the hot shot into Vic tory Rosewater in Omaha, the o'tht night, but Victor, while not as large as some fellows, his shoulders are broad and he is able to bear all the abuse that Teddy can heap upon h'm. What Can the Motive Bet ' Tecumseh Journal-Tribune. While campaigning In Nebraska lait week Colonel Roosevelt took occasion to assail Victor Rosewater, but The Omaha Bee continues to be issued regularly both morning and even. The fact that Dr. Rosewater rendered assistance to the re publican party in placing "kibosh" on Roosevelt in the Chicago convention may In a measure account for the 111 feeling exhibited by. the third-term candidate. Great Piece of Advertising, F. A. Kennedy In Western Laborer. Theodore Roosevelt bull moose candt date for president of the U. S. A., crossed the border of western Nebraska last week, and from the moment h crossed the line till he quit the Audi' toriura he knocked on Victor Rosewater of The Bee. It was a great piece of ad- vertislng for The Bee editor. The colonel did not mention Al Sorenson, Laurie Qulnby, Harvey Newbranch, or me. He didn't mention the Lincoln Journal, Star or Doc." Tanner's Democrat One would think from reading his Nebraska talks that Victor was the only editor in tha stats. I can se Victor Rosewater weep ing with humiliation over tha terrible things the candidate for president of the United States was saying about him to about 60,000 people in The Bee's resr vation nit! Let the Other Fellow Explain. Columbus Tribune-Journal. Mr. Rosewater has undoubtedly heard of wbat colonel had to say, for it has been published in all the daily papers Jn the state, even in the news columns of his own paper. Tet, Mr. Rosewater has not as yet dared to come out from under cover and try to answer the oharge or plain his attitude. SHOTS GEMS. "His wife is a business woman all right" "What makes you say that?" She's installed a time eiock In the hall, and he ha to punch it when he goes out nights and when he gets back." Philadelphia Bulletin. "No, they do not live very pleasantly. In fact, they lead a perfect tennis exist ence." "A tennis existence?" "Yes; they are In the courts most of the time." Boston Transcript. "That woman next door Is a cat" "How now?" and she pretends she didn't know I was away. "-LoulBvllle CourierJournal tra thinking of growinf a beard this fall. FllIRari-wT1lan T ttVAiild att vml that T would set roy face against such a thing: auu ji Aug usius is growing it: Browning's Magazine. Brlggs Do yoa put your pocketbook onder your pillow when you sleep in a hotel? GriflrimNAvr Tnu ... ,v,A Hm ... nights the pocketbook would make my pillow too high; and after a week or ao there isn't enough In It to be anxious about. Boston Transcript THE BACHELOR'S PABADISE. Lipplncott'a Magazine. Free as the birds; and a lucky old boy I Handosme and rich and a fountain ot Joy, Sugar and lots of spice! Who could resist If the gods should decree Something as Jolly for you and for me A bachelor's paradise . Nothing to fret or to worry about; Cash coming in and not much going out; Always enough and to spare! No one at home to know how it IS spent, No little rowdy to beg for a ont. And nobody bothers to care I Nothing to do at the elos of the day. Nobody asks him to hurry away Home to the same old shackl No little sleepy heads watching the gats Nobody wonders what keeps him so late, Or cares If be never comes backl Matrons and maids are awaiting his smlla. Sparkle and music and dance to begull. Everything natty and trim! Xo little tousle heads cuddle down tight, No little woman to whisper "good night" Nothing like that for him I Nothing to trouble him all th night long, Monarch of all! And his life like a song, Easy and comfy and nice! No little bear bug, and no morning kiss, No little nuisance and no little bliss, " Not in his paradise! THE ANTI-MASONS People Talked About A New England professor who thinks imbecility Is increasing In this country is patiently waiting for November S to get an approving cbser from the also- rans. . Any full-grown man who has trans lated treas Into kindling wood with an axe, a sledge and a wedge may be ex cused for doubting ths greatness of G. Washington's hatchet achievement A Chcago authority expresses the view that men reach th age ot discretion at 36. Yes, in the country at Marge. But such is ths Chicago pace very few can read the danger signal on tho mllepost Mlsa Clara A, Js, recorder and Jus- tic of tha peace at Daly City, Cat, the only woman Jurist in that state, has until recently been further distinguished by, nvr having had to hold any on in contempt of her court ' . One of tho unique exhibits mad at th oongreas ot hygien at Washington Was a sample of nerve food warranted to yield "TOO per ceat more lit sustaining nourishment than wheat flour.". Th stuff was mad ot cottage cheese and a little sodium glycerophosphate, together Worth 10 cents and retailing for $1. In Detroit New York. Chicago and Den ver inquiries into th shady tricks of municipal crooks provoke outbursts 'of Indignation. An insinuating question Is sufficient to tap a volume of eplthetlc-4 protests fringed with reinforced exple tive. Up to dato one of Detroit's in dicted aldermen holds the highest score la the race for ths profanity pennant , By Eev. Thomas B. Gregory, Th reappearing of one William Mor gan from Batavla, N. Y., eighty-six years age September SB, IE-resulted In mak ing a page of history that is the strang est in our country's story. Morgan was born in Culpepper county, Virginia, - served under Andrew Jackson at New Orleans, afterwards moved to Canada, and finally settled at Batavla, N. Y. In 182S, shortly after the report had been circulated that'h was about to ex pose th secrets of Free Masonery, he suddenly disappeared and was never seen again. It was charged that h was kid napped and murdered by the Masons, an the excitement was Immense. A body tound near Fort Niagara was for some time thought to be Morgan's, but upon investigation it proved to ba that of another man; but still the search con tinued and Still the excitement grew. Throughout the north, but especially In New York, there was a hot indigna tion against the Masons, which, instead of cooling down as the days and months passed, became mors and more Interne, resulting at least In the formation of the Anti-Masonic party, , to which belongs th unique distinction of being the only party In American history not based on ,some theory of constitutional construc tion or on som governmental policy. Thurlow Weed, the creator of th party, recognizing tha political value of the antl Masonic excitement said of the body found near Fort Niagara that It was "a good enough Morgan until after the lec tion,'; and forthwith proceeded to make gooa us or it. th lntelllaene nt th w organized in New (York state, where, In lO, it cast 30,000 votes. In 152 It cast 70,000 votes, and In U30 the number of bal lots it threw reached the enormous ag gregate of 120,000. This was in New York state alone. The agitation spread to neighboring states, and the Anti-Masons made an at tempt to organise along national .lines, In opposition to Andrew Jackson, A national convention met at Philadel phia in September, 1880, at which there were ninety-six delegates from ten states; and the following year, at another con vention, a national ticket was put in the field, with William Wirt for president and Amos Ellmakes for vies president, The ticket suoceeded In carrying but one stat, Vermont But th party did not Immediately dl It controlled Pennsylvania for two or three years, and was strong in Ohio and Massachusetts, but after 185 it dlsap. peared as rapidly as it had arisen. Ite leaders, Thurlow Weed and William H. Seward, took to other pastures, and the Anti-Masons took thsir place along with the antedeluvians and were soon forgotten. Of course, the whole thing was nothint but a mean, dirty trick on the part of th politicians. The office seeking scampi were well aware of the fact that th Masonic fraternity had nothing to do with the disappearance of Morgan; but, as Weed Intimated, tha excitement was a good vote getter, and that was all they cared to know about It. To say the least the Antl-Masonlo tcm- pest was g very doubtful compliment to - - - in inteiugen Ths .Antl-Masonto party was an once of that time. MeesMerlW Tariff and Prices. NEW YORK, Sept. S8.-T0 th Editor of Th Bee: Of all th fool talk going around, th talk about , th "cost of liv ing" Is the foollahest Even B. F. Yoakum In his "World's Work" article says the cost of food and clothing hav rlsea every year. Whan the farmers only lncreasa their acreage I per cent while the population Increases & per cent it Is hardly worth while to ask further why food costs more. Th papers are pounding away on tha meat tariff, but congress is not in ses sion. Why. didn't they pound away on It while congress was fooling with steel, cotton and woolen manufactures, tor po litical buncombe? , . Mtat, potatoes and sugar, th dally ne cessities of life, could have been lowered at least 30 per cent by a three Una bill. and It would not have hurt the farmer either. But clothing is cheaper and better than ten years ago, and if you go back to twenty years ago, there is no comparison to b made,. You can buy a suit today for J10 or $13, all wool and fast color, that you could not have bought than tor doubl the money. This has been done under a protective tariff, by competition and improvement in processes. Th tarn applies to cotton goods, knit underwear, stockings, sweaters, blankets and comfortable. Also to tinware, crock ery, hardwire and tools, and farm Imple ments. If som ot th surplus is sold abroad tor less, to keep th factories run ning full, it only enables lower prices to be mad here, and better wages to be pa'.d. Any manufacturer knows that, but It sounds Strang to th average man. . What Is the contention? ! ' That with lower tariffs, the price of manufactured goods would be cbeaiw. They would b made abroad, and th money sent out ot the country; , fli'i farmer would lose his home marki-t which takes over nine-tenths of his crop. The Irishman said to the grocer, "Sure I could buy eggs in Ireland for six pence a dosn." ' "Why didn't you stay there, Pat?" "Because you couldn't get the six pence!" ; JOSEPH D. HOLMES, A Plea for the Under Doer. BEATRICE, Neb.. Sept .-To th Editor of The Bee; In some countries when man wanted a wife he went out with a tesao and caught her. Our Chris tian marriage is fast relegating this cus tom to the background as belonging to th dark ages. In most cases nowadays when a man wants a wlf he procure a license and goes prancing around to the minister's or some other dignitary and the knot Is tied. This is the effect of civilization. A half century ago when differences arose between men a challenge was is sued to fight it out and tho best man won. This man won the admiration ot many people In that day, who respected him for his strength. The writer's sym pathy was with the "under dog" because It was brute force that conquered him. His cause was dear to him, but phys ically he was weak. Our courts have ban ished this from our land. This Is more civilization. Along comes another evU greater than either of the above, viz: the man who Is a giant of financial intellect. H uses his mlehiy power to pour money Into his coffers. It is this money that Is a menace to our nation. Insane asylums not 1,000 miles from New York City have spoiled children being oured from overdoses, to parents' sham. Poodl dogs are pampered and petted beyond degre in ths latter daya Brtght-eyed children go hungry because ot a father's Inability to cop with more favored high financier. With land values at 50 per acre what hop is there for the young man who 'starts in as a home builder and nothing but a pair of willing hands? What makes our nation but its homes? W ar throwing up our hats today for th man with the mwey. Is it right? Will we eer be over-capitalized with civ. Ulzatlon or will eom of it eventually lead u to damnation? The writer Is stilt with the undor dog. " TOM J. HILDEBRAXIX . Gives Your Stoves a Jet-Like Shine! Done in a minute Lasts a season E-Z Stove Palish Never smokes, never smells the friend of the whole family in all America's tidy homes; it's easy to apply, that's why. You want- the best eo don't just ask for stove pousn, cut- D etna nd EZ y'Tbe Mend of tho modal housekeeper" You'll get cleanly stove ponsn and this beautiful silverware (Extra Plats) in the bargain. Extra Fine Silverware Slvsn Wits All TJum "E-Z" Products E-Z Liquid StoTPoBh E-Z Water Putt 8 ton Palkh OintAt Aibttto fitov Cmtnl E-Z AluraJmimor Gold Ewnel r.inuii Mtl Palinh 'urnitar Poliib Cab Shoe Tolleli E-8 Comblutioa E-Z Furnitnr E-ZBhoa DmalBa- Ilartin'l Kmtu knr Bha Pllh lior wium sooea) waa nana sotp rAdoBt them for tenerel dm and yon can euleklv 'get a f uU set of this stlrer and extra sleet to mutch. This FREE Coupon Brings W First Teaspoon Kixr Sign mud mmll tetlMy, ItannuimmnHinmiiHIUHUiHnninuHnn MARTIN A MARTIN, DptC , . 300S Carroll Avnu, Chicago Send bm row biwiiI llt Md on of tha Arbutus teoapma (fuil.ilM) Area, IvocloM Uj CU ia stwajw to tr pwtas, Wgit. 1 S Addnm , (6) I Cit.... SlaU YYYYYYY VVWVVVWYVVV1 If your husband doesn't come home to lunch make vour- V self a plate of mm dfaali mmmt . asa ab W aW I f CONDENSED SOUP It comes in the form of a powder, so you can make one ok- two plates and keep the rest as long aa you like. Dissolve the powder in boiling water and you have a delicious plate of soup. You get twice as much for 10 cents as when you have to pay for the can anjl for shipping,the water by freight. Your Grocer Sells It. Ton turntih the water and tee furnish the toup. OMAHA SALES CO., DISTRIBUTOR. TEL. DOUGLAS 3685 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAi :xxxxxxxxxi xmimmtmim t i mm ow Rates South OCTOBER 1 & 15 ROUND TRIP PARES FROM CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS CMeaa i St AinttSa, ..Fla, Ft Indersal .. " Cahssvill " Oeala .... M Fart Myart .-. " rak&a " Watt Paha hack " Debas.... Fla. Bay battti Ala. rasAMtCay .Fla, ' HewOiissss. La. , Mobil ..Ah. CMas $35.16 44.15 35.8S 88.80 36.00 35.40 42.90 38.60 36.50 80.10 83.76 S3.00 30.10 SaUofa $28.60 37.60 29.20 81.46 81.46 23.75 36.25 81.45 31.46 20.86 26.40 23.76 20.66 tliHUrs Pla. Surfers' Titsrful " Miaad " Orbaa . reaucola ...I.. ' DeFmmiak Syrian " Mariuea.- Fk. BiUxi ..Mb. 81.25 Gslfpert rMiss. 81.26 GreesriEe Ala. 28.75 Evargraea -Ala. 29.86 86.60 38.55 44.90 36.60 86.60 30.10 31.76 31.75 St I $23.00 81,45, 31.90 88.25 3L46 3L45 20.86 24.25 24.25 22.00 22.00 20.40 20.85 rpsoaately Low Rates t Masry Other Points ta Alabama, Honda,' Georgia, Tennessea and Mississippi ( 26 DAYS RETURN LDsTT. LIBERAL STOP OVER PRIVILEGES FOR FULL INFORMATION ADDRESS J. L DAVENPORT, D. P. A., St Lotos, Mo. P. W. MORROW, N. W. P. A., Clucaga, EL 7zrr:z ::rrznzzrn3 III: w Mi-il iSii je.' 'east DR. 1506 Farnam St. Kit rat ting Pilling Crowns ...... 5-.o vp Kridfcewoik . . $3.50 Vp Plates S2.00 1 BRADBURY, ? a lacsaaa t?. . ting ...... 33 Up ;s ........ 80c Up rYv f s ...... $2.50 Vp NH DENTIST " I Thone Dong. 1750. Missing Teeth supplied without Plates or Bridge work. Serves removed without pain. Work guar SO Years San Offlo. anteed ten years.
