Nebraska Newspapers

    The Omaha daily bel
FOUNDED BY EDWARD IiOSEWAT.K.
VICTOR ROoE WATER, EDITOR.
BEK BU1LDLNQ, FAKNAM AMJ 17TH
Entered at Omaha Postoffice m eecona
class matter.
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OFFICES.
Omaha The Bee building.
South Omaha-EllS N St.
Councli Blutts 14 No. Main Bt
Lincoln 26 Uttle building.
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- . CORRESPONDENCE.
Communications relating to news and
editorial matter should be addressed
Omaha Bee, Editorial Department.
SEPTEMBER CIRCULATION.
50,154
State of Nebraska. County of Douglas, ss:
Dwlght Williams, circulation manager
of The Bee Publishing company, boms
duly sworn, says that the average daliy
circulation for the month of September,
ISIi, was kMH. DWIOHT WILLIAMS,
Circulation Manager.
Subscribed in my presence and sworn
to before me this 1st day of October. 1U.
ROBERT HUNTEK,
(Seal.) , Notary Public.
Sabeeribera leavlas; thfi' city
temporarily should have The
Dee -mailed them. Address
will be cheated mm often as re-qaeeted.
Tou mar bare noticed that Tur
key pounced onto its weakest enemy
first.' ' .' V-
Last registration day, Saturday,
October 28. Mark It down on your
calendar.
William Allen White has carried
New York for the third-term party.
Another Kansas wind?
' pf court "Anything to beat
Roosevelt," is a heinous crime, but
"anything to beat Taft" Is a square
deal. ' , .
That Belgium railroad manager
who stole $5,600,000 by forgeries
t least showed be was no small
bore.
Any more prisoners in the Ne
braska penitentiary vho want to get
ovt? Now seems to be the time to
apply. ' 1
has
Wilson
Straw ones
A New York paper
elected by straw votes.
will not be counted November 5,
inouga.
Judging from local operations,
every little bull moose camp has a
pioney barrel all its own after col
lections.". . , . .'. '. '"
. Base ball, while still the leading
topic In Boston, is no longer a sea:
conable subject for discussion in
New York,'' '; ',
' In spite of San Francisco's har
vest of mnskrats and other rats, the
high cost of living in sealskins con
tlnnes to rise. 'j
The base ball disease has now
.been stamped out It is sure to rage
aga'n, .however, when the leaveB
begin to sprout, !
: i aii settled. 1 1
It is reassuring to know that our
old friend. "Sam" Blythe, has the
thing all settled for us in his latest
political revelation through the
valued Saturday Evening PoBt. ''.
No president since the war has
been elected without the electoral
votes of New York, so whoever car
ries New York gets a gate-check for
the White House. Who is to carry
New YprkT Here is what "Sam"
tells us: - : v -.
These are facts: Wilson wilMose some
democratic votes 1n New York. Wilson
will rain some republican votes in New
Tork. Taft will get democratic support In
New Tork. Roosevelt will not get much
democratic support there. Roosevelt will
have a large vote up state, and not an
Inconsiderable vote In New York. These
are the elements of the situation. ..
. Now that the oracle has spoken,
snd the picture on the screen made
Th voters want to know a lot of so clear, wo may all roll over and
Wings. Tne canaiaatea aiso want, take another nap
to know few things which they
cannot find out until the day after
election.; '
The Inventor of the "world series."
ought to be entitled to a good fat
pension for life, payable out of the
box office receipts. '
Nat Goodwin, shut out from the
limelight for a few weeks, gets back
la as defendant in an alienated af
fection ease. Every tittle helps.
Laws Against Pistol Toting.
i Mayor Carter Harrison of Chi
cago, whose father was assassinated,
attributes chiefly to lax laws and
failure of Juries to convict, the fre
quent attempts made upon the lives
of public men in this country, where,
he says, in spite of our boasted
freedom, assassins are more numer
ous than in Russia. He would at
tach severer penalties to the carry
ing of concealed weapons and im
pose the extreme penalty for at
tempted, as well as actual, assas
sination, for, ne affirms, the would
be assassin always expects to escape
death.
However potent the rest of the
argument may be, it Is doubtful if
any law would deter these maniacs
from attempting assassination. Tbey
usually are past the point of holding
their own lives dear, as experience
has shown.. Yet it certainly is time
for more rigid restrictions on gun
toting. Let the act of carrying a
deadly weapon in concealment be
punished and fewer will be carried,
for the practice is not confined to
maniacs and anarchists. The indis
criminate sale of guns and explosives
should also be stopped.
Mayor Harrison points out the
difficulty encountered in Chicago
and elsewhere of securing convic
tions of would-be murderers in the
face of plain evidence, and he is
right in declaring that this has a
very dangerous Influence. If the
law, after stiffening up on its penal
ties, could secure better co-operation
from Juries, a good deal, but not all,
would be done toward suppressing
the evil.
ockln Backward
HiisDav InOmalia
COMP1LKD FHOM BU FIL&A
OCT isT
The Teacher's Personal Influence.
The young woman who goes into
a school room to teach boys and girls
without appreciating the value of
tact faces serious trouble. She needs
the tact to give her personal influ
ence with every boy and girl; she
needs it to win their respect and con
fidence, without which she had bet
ter not undertake the task of teach
ins. -"
The successful teacher is one in
whose sense of fairness aud impar
tiality the pupils have full faith. She
impresses them, not by what she says
so much as by what she does, with
the belief that she has no favorites
and that no personal like or dislike
of hers shall Influence her treatment
of them. . 1
Teachers are , human and must
have preferences among the children,
since some children are particularly
annoying, while others give little
trouble, but, a teacher who allows
her feelings to beget discrimination
between the pupils misconceives her
function. The child in that case is
there to receive instruction the
teacher is Unfit and unequipped to
give. The excuse that teaching is
hard, arduous work, will not answer.
Whoever! undertake the work must
be willing to undergo its hardships
in order to reap its rich rewards. ,
I'hirty Years Ago
New Officers of th rVmaK. ritv utu.
works company were n er.teA tnUnmm-
S. B. Johnson, President; Milton Rogers,
vice president," J. H. Dumont, secretary
and treasurer, and . E. Touzalin snd
John L. Webster, additional directors.
a committee consisting of C. K. Coun
Unt, H. T. Clarke .nil w p
V T wtl VI J
the part of the Masonic lodges.
charge pf the arrangements for the court
nouse exercises.
The plat of a new addition of the eitv
called Clsrk's addition, situated on
Leavenworth street and South avenue,
has been filed with the city deik.
Dogs have killed the anteloDe in Han.
scorn park recently presented to the city
oy a. j, Bimpson.
M. Sachs, the venial tfaW) I nir man nf
Stubendorf . ft Co., Is back from a
long trip through the western territori..
and states.
A compilation by the countv clerk .w.
the total tar levy for the year 1881, for
taie ana county, to be $187,452.
Louis Falst at 1611 Dorf i.
advertising for a barber.
a notable wedding In Catholic circles
is that of Owen Buckley snd Miss Anne
Donahoe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Donahoe. .
Charles R. Courtney was married to
Mias Nellie Cafferty at the residence ot
the bride's parents In North Omaha by
Rev. A. T. Sherrill, only relatives and
Intimate friends being present.
Twenty Years A cm
Th8 "tat convention of the Congrega
tional church In Nebraska began at First
church. Omaha, with a discussion as
to the Inspiration of the Bible. The ad
drtss was by Rev. Dr. McAyeal of Cam
bridge. There were UQ ministerial and
ay delegates In attendance, representing
C' 'n th t4te "m "er,
lt,wo children In Sunday , school and 4 000
in young people's societies.
Captain Mostyn and Captain Haze have
been detailed to assist the Chicago police
to apprehend crooks min -.- ....
city. wl0
'"'? North
ireoH tor Cincinnati,
their future home.
,rinC.?0J!rrJr,. ""Pntendent of tele
graph at BL Twiil. u. .
,., , . " u western
Union, left Omaha with Wa private seo
tetary for Chicago.
John W. Bobbin, left for Des Molnee
w D " bMt mn t wedding of
W. 6. Howell of Omaha and Miss Sweeny
Des Moines.
Psrry 8. Heath, for many1 years Wash-
- --.."Kvnucm oi -ine Bee, was in
town m ngiina- among politicians he had
known In other days.
Ten Years Ago
.rVV4" one for the Chris
tlan church national convention, to which
. delegates from out of town were
was John R. Mott, wno spoke in the
morning at the First Methodist church
Arter .everal postponement t a
rJ!.rtd h! 1aper on th the
late Chief Justice Taney of th federal
supreme court before the Omaha Bar as
sociation. Base ball fans had a rare treat at
Vinton street park when two picked star
teams from the National and, American
leagues, respectively, played a fast and
furious game, which resulted In a vie
tory for the Nationals, S to 1 The lineups
were: Nationals. Dick Cooley. center";
Willie Keeler. rirh' s.. r. . '
Jake Beokley, nrat; Ritchie, second
irwn, third; Charley Dexter, short; Mike
Kahoe. catcher: -T "tv.-ui,i .....
. a uuciiiti, pucner,
Americans. HartseJ. center; Jones, sec
nun It hm tv m . . j .
v,, nrai. WUgniin, third;
Harley. left: J Cm
- . i, ouuivan,
catcher; Bern hard, pitcher; Addle Joss.
D - "on U0K K'th umpired.
Sam Crawford at ww .... ....
w ..w nM iie oiK
noise for the local. He got three hit in
five time at bat and one of these wa
a homer with two on bases.
Fifteen hundred foot ball fans cheered
Crelghton college boys to victory against
Doane. score, a to S.
, Harry C. Miller, county clerk of Dour
las county, died of neuralgia of the
heart in Council Bluff, near midnight,
while riding In a hack to th home of his
daughter. Mrs. Donald Macrae, 80S Fifth
avenue. He wa SS and had always en
Joyed robust health. His body was
brought to hi home, 2911 Woolworth
avenue. Mrs. Miller, who was In Chicago,
was notified.
CHEAPER, LOANS FOR FARMERS
President Taft's Flan of Co-operative Credit Societies.
A Promising; Start.
New Tork World.
President Taft's letter to the governor
of states on improved credit facilities foi
farmers Is highly promising that at last
the states and the nation may give to
this subject the attention It deserves. It
is no light matter that the farmers ot
the United States have to pay an average
of S per cent for the $6,040,000,000 of
borrowed capital they use. It is a serious
handicap against European farmers, who
pay 46 per cent and less. It is a serious
drawback to our farming Industry a
against other -American Industry, whose
rate of capital charge averages much
less.
Ftrat-CIa Security.
Farm property In this country constl.
tutes first clara security of the kind class
ified as slow moving asset. The farmer
hould not be obliged to pay high interest
rates on money for which he gives good
security and which he need for the de
velopment of hi business. It Is the duty
of the government to promote the estab
lishment of sound money loaning instltu.
tions that will remedy this situation.
As President Taft points out, cheaper
loans for the farmer ought to have an in-
iiuence in reaucing the cost of living to Hoccessfnl In Germany.
all the people. But for the high Interest The remarkable results attained in Ger
rates many farms doubtless would be cul many by what is known as the Raiffeisen
Uvated to better purpose, with the result banks have attracted much attention.
that the volume of farm products would since this country began to suffer from
be greatly increased. (the high cost of living, and It Is a.noUble
fact that recently a strong sentiment
gages, so as to gain national or inter
national markets for bonds based upon
farm land mortgages. The absolute ne
cessity for the assumption by the federal
and state government of responsibility
for economically and honestly conducted
Institutions I laid stress upon by Mr.
Taft
Co-operative' and Matoal.
Des Moines Capital.
For more than fifty years Germany has
had a way of loaning money to farmers
for a long term of years at a low rate
of Interest The scheme was originated
to enable young men to buy and own
farms. It was also for the purpose of
stopping the removal of young men from
Germany to America. The loaning com
pany Is co-operative and mutual. The
loan la not placed on a single farm. The
farmer are grouped and the loan s
made on the plan of a bond, pot unlike
the Iowa drainage bond. The interest is
low. The expense of operating the banks
Is low and the business is profitable.
The well-to-do farmers become stock
holders In the enterprise themselves.
The advantage of the whole scheme is
that the farmers can have money then
can depend upon.
A Timely Stimulus.
Baltimore American.
The proposal of the president points to
the fact that th area of diminishing
returns in agriculture upon the wide
plane of the nation has been reached,
and that, the requirements for Intensive
cultivation Involve the application of
money upon the American farms at less
cost 'than It has been obtainable. The
direct bearing upon this to the lowering
of the cost of living is obvious. The con
sumer would be the one benefited by the
proposal of the president put In opera
tion. This plan looks to the co-operative
action of the farmers themselves In so
cieties to obtain personal credit and to
create a sound security In land mort-
has arisen In favor ot some such system
of cheap and easy credit for farmers in
the United States. The president's argu
ment, In hi Invitation to the governors,
that our food costs more than it need
to because the fanners have not adequate
credit and power to, raise loans at a low
rate of interest, seems entirely sound. It
la true that the general rate of Interest
for all enterprise Is higher In Amerioa
than In Europe, and the hope that by any
new system of credit the. average Inter
est rate for American fanners could be
reduced V the level In France or Ger
many would probably be disappointed.
But it seems certain that the average
rate of 8H per cent paid by the farmers
In this country Is needlessly high.
.. The Bee's big Nebraska develop
ment number tomes out next Sun
day. It Is Just what you want to
wad to your friends to interest them
In Omaha and tne west.
' Btr&nje how, so many different
folk suddenly discover how much
they have done for the dear public
about the time they feel themselves
entitled to fill an elective office.
- The colonel In his message says
You know that personally I did
cot want to be a candidate for office
again." Respectfully referred . to
Governor Hadlsy, floor leader at
Chicago.
People Talked About
. T... ... ....... ll V. n.w . a OT K t .K
all Just men and women, rich and poor, i
who want only Justice, can belong. His
message to the people as delivered by
the Hon. Albert J. Beverldge.
The negroes of the aputh having
leen barred from the party by its
creator, he evidently wants us to be
lieve that they are not "just men
tnd women, who want only Justice."
'tags, famous in American medical
rirrlpa. raveaJa the fact that he be
came a national figure while a mem
ter of the faculty of the University
ct Nebraska. This is also a reminder
thai ; the ; University of ' Nebraska
: has contributed to the making of
; guile a number of great names for
' science, letters, law and art.
. The Soldier of Peace
4 From Turkey and Greece come
calls for 'help from the American
Red Cross. Soon these soldiers ot
peace will be on their way to the
zone oi coninct. iney Know no
color, creed, nor flag save that of
humanity when it comes to dispens
ing aid to the injured, and for half
a century they have been answering
calls from nations In distress all
over the civilized world.
The American estimation of the
Red Cross was well emphasised
when the president of the United
States was made Its chief executive.
President Taft has Issued a public
appeal for financial assistance to
enable the Red Cross to meet the
demand, closing with this expres
sion: ;.. . "
sincerely trust the humanity of our
American people as well as that of all
the Turks and Greeks in this country,
will bring a prompt and liberal response
to this appeal.
Undoubtedly it will. Here is one
army and one warfare which all na
tions love to honor and maintain.
Any one can see which way this
Nebraska Association of Graduate
Nurses, which has been meeting here
in Omaha, is headed. It will not he
long before no one will be permitted
to go out as a professional "nurse
without a license , attesting pro
ficiency, and no one-.will be able to
get the license without first attend
ing a ; properly equipped nurse'
training school. It's a goodj things
push It along. m l
Germany is g0ng; t0 buM ft 'mllUon.
do lar embassy building In Washington.
"Hoch der Kaiser."
New Torkers are taking much interest
in the coming theatrical sensation. "The
o.w en. -i-ney are wondering what
could hv escaped investigating com
mittee and grand June.
Sir Thomas J, Upton has arrived in
New York with his annual spiel about
lifting the cup," unshaken by successive
failures. T. J. I a clever advertiser and
has the money to show for it
Th estate of the late Colonel John
Jacob Astor totals 177,636,000. according to
th report of the New York appraiser.
A check for U.150,000 represents th state's
share under the Inheritance and transfer
tax laws.
Judge Turner of the Milwaukee circuit
court rules that communications made to
reporter of newspapers are privileged
and the writers cannot be required fc
dlvulg th source of th Information they
print. Judge Turner I a gentleman and
a scholar.
A Mexican roped Into the marriage
bureau style of engagement hurried to
Denver to wed the senorlta. On look
brought a cream and a marathon to the
elty hall, where th disappointed Mexican
turned In the marriage license and got
hi money back. "You see, eenor," he
explained. "I have Just seen her and wilt
not be married."
Scutari, the town toward which Monte
negrin invasion is directed, was badly
wrecked by the earthquake of 1905. sit
uated at the foot of the lake to which It
gives its name. It depend for communi
cation with the outer world upon the
ingle railway of th kingdom of Monte
negro, that from Antlvari on the Adriatic
to Virpaslr on the Montenegrin side of
the lake. Between poutari and 1rpazar
a steamer plies. Scutari ha a population
of about 20.000, Is the most , important
town of northern Albania and ha Jong
ba soveud by the Montenegrin,
CANALS AND BIG SHIPS
Panama's Capacity Far Ahead of Present Tonnage.
y , New York Tribune.
Th announcement of the deepening of
the Suez canal la Interesting a an in
dlcation. not so much ot rivalry with
the Panama canal though that consid
eration may enter Into Ita of recogni
tion ot the Increasing size of ships. Th
canal, which is now thirty-three feet
deep. Is to be deepened at qnc to thirty
six. This will not be a serious task, a
there are no locks to enlarge and no
rocks to deal with, but merely sand and
mud to scoop or pump out with marine
dredges. Of course, the cost will cause
no embarrassment, as the company al
ready , has profit larger than It knows
what to do with.
The Sues canal was Wlglnaily made In
1SC9, only a fraction more than twenty
six feet deep. At that time there was
not a mercantile vessel In the world ex
cepting only the unfortunate Great East
ern, of more-than 5,000 tons; the White
Star liner Britannic, in 1871, being the
first to exceed those dimensions; and It
was not until 1835 that planB were made
for deepening the canal to about twenty
eight feet But that time the Umbri and
Btrurla had been built, but still no ship
had reached the stse ot 10,000 tons, the
first to pass that figure being; the Amer
ican City of Paris, In 1883. And, of course,
the vessels which traversed the canal
were smaller than these crack Atlantis
liners. ,
But If the growth of ships was slow
In those years It has latterly become
brealihlcssly rapid. Th maximum wa
1,000 In 1871 and 10,000 In 1838. In 1901 the
Celtlo passed 90,000, In 1907 the Lusltanla
exceeded 31,000. In 1 1910 appeared the j
Olymplo of ,000, and In 1911 th Ham
burg line began the Impsrator of jO.OOO
tons. Today there are more than a
dozen vessels In actual service of more
than 10,000 tons each In the world's mer
cantile fleets, besides a larger number
In the military navies, "and he would be
rash who should predict any reaction
toward smaller vessels, or even a cessa
tion of the progress toward still larger
ships.
The Panama canal would be much
more difficult to enlarge than that at
Sues, and it Is wisely being made of
greater dimensions at the outset. In
deed, we may suppose that Us Initial
dimensions are expected to serve for all
time. It will have a minimum depth of
forty-one feet, as aBaint thirty-six of
the deepened Sues canal. Moreover it
looks, which are the measure Of capacity
of the canal, are to be each 110 feet
wide and 1,000 feet wide. The W,000-ton
Imperator will be about ninety-five feet
Wide and 881 feet long, so that It will be
able to navigate the canal with ease and
safety. .We may therefore- look with com
placency upon the continued construc
tion of i large ships, confident that the
Panama canal will be'able to accommo
date all that seek passage ' there for
many years to come, If not for all time;
for we may reasonably doubt whether
ships of the size of the present two or
three Atlantio leviathans are over sent
over the Isthmian route, while the canal
will be able to receive and pass not only
the largest now afloat but vessels of
perhaps one-third If not one-half greater
tonnage.
SUNNY GEMS.
"Did you read about the Philadelphia
man who drank shellac varnish, supposing
it to be a highball?"
"Yea, and the poor fellow never saw h:s
finish." Cleveland Plain Dealer.
"I backed an opera company once. Cost
me Ii0.000, too."
"Piker! Did you ever have your own
presidential candidate?" Louisville Cour
ier-Journal.
"A area! many riAnnln nst their Uvea
to that doctor," said Kickltngton. "Is he
a clever physician?" "It Isn't that I re
ferred to. He Is never in when you want
him."-Mdlcal Science.
"What's the matter with Pllkerton? He
passed you without speaking?"
Jtee. ou know he's been a llfelonsr
republican?"
'Yes, I know."
'Well. I asked him how he was eoina
to vote this fan and he hasn't spoken to
me since.'v:ieveland Plain Dealer.
"He's a brute."
"How ao?" -
"When she promised to be his wife he
said he would dp everything In his power
to make her happy." ;
"well?"
"He spends all of his time at the club!"
"Well, If he Is really a brute that ought
to help some." Houston Post,
'Of course you think very carefully
about what you are going to say in a
speech."
'Well." replied Senator Sorghum, "you
want to be cautious about thinking tod
carefully. You are liable to discover
arguments that are not on your side f
the question." Washington Star.
BALLADS OP THE BEAVE.
Grantlaad Rice In New York Mail.
We have loved but we have lost;
We have fought but we have failed;
We have paid the bitter cost. !
Yet our hearts have never quailed;
We have fallen in the fray
Through the sweep of countless suns,
Yet we've risen and today
We are standing to the guns.
We have felt the slash of pain
Where the gory cleft was deep;
W have battled long In vain
But we've never stopped to weep;
We have never cared to know
Where the laureled highway led,,
Only that we face the foe
At the line with unbowed head.
We have dreamed throughout the niglit !
Not of glory without end
But the whirlwind of the fight
Which th coming day would send:
Ws were tempted and we fell
To. the bitter depths and then
From the crimson maw of hell
We have struggled back again.
Only those who face the sweep
Of a life which Fate defies
Yet fight upward from the deep
Know wherein true valor lie;
Only those who, beaten down.
Rise again as from the grave
Shall with harp and holy crown
Chant the ballad of th brave.
Shut the Door on Germs
Germs can't live in oxy
gen nor do they thrive in
places purified by oxygen.
For that reason the
cleanest, most germ-free,
clothes are washed with,
PEESI1L
This wonderful oxygen
washing compound washes
clothes without soap,' with
out rubbing and without harm to delicate
skins and lacey fabrics.
Wash your clothes with PersU if you
want them to be whiter, sweeter, cleaner
and purer than you ever got them
with soap and hard rubbing. You
owe it to yourself to try PersU.
All Grocers havt Per$il
Atk Yowrt for a Package
10 Cents
All automobile routes are
shown
lleBeeslellerB
ox
I It Vaethloal.
OMAHA, October 14-To the Editor ot
The Bee: I notice that all the newspaper
proclamations of the local bull moose or
ganization re printed over the name ot
It president, who is careful to sign It
with bis professional title-"Doctor." It
must be an oversight that ho neglects
to give the location of his office and bis
ofdc hours. We know that It Is against
the rules for a doctor to advertise, and
that another Omaha doctor was recently
called down In the Medical association
for letting the newspapers print an ac
count of a difficult operation he per
formed. He evidently made a mlstakejo
not getting hU free advertising by going
Into politics Instead of Into the operating
room, a our bull moose doctor ts doing,
without risk of a call down for violating
the rules. , MEDIC.
For Taft and 10 Apologies,
OMAHA, Oct. 14.-T0 the Editor of The
Bee: I have Just read the letter of F. A.
A irnew of South Omaha and heartily en
dorse every word he says. .We want no
Cleveland or Hoke Smiths to deprive
poor widows or aged veterans of the civil
war of the small pensions they now re
ceive.
I gave nearly four years of my young
manhood (nine months 'of which I was
In southern prisons) and was wounded
twice that this glorious country of ours
might remain united and our flag un
sullied. ;
I eannot understand how any man who
did his whole duty as a soldier can vote
tor a man whose father and all his rela
tives were In the confederate ervtce. I
am for William H. Taft and no apolo
gies. JOSEPH M ALLISON.
1916 Wirt street
; Compare the Two.
HA WARDEN, la., Oct 17To th Edi
tor of The Bee: In November, ISffl, a
part of the battlefield of Gettysburg wa
dedicated as a' national cemetery and
Abraham Lincoln wa the 'orator setting
forth the results of the war as a re
united union; and that the government
of the people, for the people, by the people
shall not perish from the earth, by rea
son of high resolve of the living to dedi
cate themselves to the unfinished work
Of maintaining the government as it rest?
upon our solid constitution.
In August, 1810, a monument was dedi
cated In memory of John Brown at Osa
watomle, Kan. Theodore Roosevelt was
the orator. He appropriated th occasion
to expounding of his new nationalism la
a most enthusiastic way, with the Inten
tion of very great results.
Compare the two dedcations; compare
th two orator; compare the two ora
tions; compare the effect each on had
upon, the people. All being over at Oso
watomle, there came an echoing sound,
as by maglo among the people, give to
the president what belongs to the presi
dent and give to the people what belongs
to the people. And from there on, in all
hi Journey he oould not travel away from
that thought And when Roosevelt came
home he publicly declared there Is noth
ing new In the new nationalism. At the
New York state convention at Saratoga
Roosevelt took bis big stick and knocked
hi new creature In the bead, so It fell
flat to the ground.
After the Gettysburg address bad been
so ably, timely and prophetically deliv
ered. In so eloquent and inspiring a way;
Lincoln never detracted one word from
what he said there; he never apologised
for a single utterance he made there; he I
never said there la nothing new in It It
la af to say th majority ot the Ameri
can people can be trusted to eventually
discern a statesman from a politician, to
the lasting good and glory of our nation.
' ' . JOHN RING.
in
THE BEE ATLAS
of Douglas, Sarpy and Washington
counties, Nebraska; and Potta
.;. wattamie and Mills counties Iowa.
It contains maps showing all the best wagon and
automobile roads, as well as the treet car lines, rail
roads, rural routes, etc. ' . v
i It has maps of the large cities and the small towns;
it shows all the land divisions, with names of owners; it
gives the name and address of every farm owner; it has
the population of all towns, and contains all census in
formation. ' :
This atlas, to be. issned October 15, is so
valuable that every automobile owner and every
. business house in these ooxmtiei should possess
v - copy. ,x '
Bound ia ClothLeather Back.
Out October 15. ' , ' Price $5.00.
Send in your order ow, ,
The Bee Publishing Co.
Omaha, Neb,
BOLE BISTIUBUTOR3
HOW EDITORS SEE THINGS.
Philadelphia Ledger: Front four sources
comes th declaration that the automo
bile, - has reduced, the consumption of
champagne, but the man who own the
auto cannot afford to drink champagne.
New Tork World: Census reports show
that despite the fact that there are more
male than female in the United States,
owing to the heavy Immigration of males,
most of our cities have a majority of
women, i It Is clear, therefor, that the
woman leads the drift to th elty. The
country boy merely follows her.
Chicago Record-Herald: The man who
confessed to the president of a railroad
that he had stolen a rid nineteen year
ago and offered to "make good" when
ha had the money probably was suffering
from a lacerated oensoiuic. Still, there
are degree of laceration. Please ob
serve that he didn't offer to work out
the debt as a section hand.
New Tork Tribune: A western railroad
has forgiven a man who confesses to
having stolen 283 miles of rides. There Is
jocular record of a -man who pleaded
guilty to having stolen rides on a certain
eastern road and wa discharged by the '
Judge on the ground that riding on that '
road wa sufficient punishment for th
theft. Tbus does the effte east keep
Itself ahead of the wild and woolly west j
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