12
TIIE BEE: OMAHA, SATTRDAY, XOVlmEB 2, 1912.
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Communications rolatlng to new; and
tentorial matter should bo addressed,
Omaha Deo. Kdltorlal Department.
OCTOBER. CIUCtfLATlON
51,898
Rate of Nebraska, County of Douglas, W.
Dwlght William, circulation inaroip-r
of The Bee Publishing company. "'Ing
duly sworn, any that tb aYcraw dally
circulation for "fRS'lUf t .Vli '
WX was 6J.S9S. DWIOUT WILMAMH,
CirculaUon Manager.
Subscribed in my presence- and aworn
to Heforo tma ft
(Seal.) Notary Public
8nlcrlhera leaving llm -ltr
temporarily ahoold Imrc The
rrlll ln chniiKed na ortcn s rr
iiim(rd. Character is not to be measured
liy the dollar murk.
"Angola Accused of Murdor," says
tt headline Heavens, what next?
Wonder If tho bull mdosors havo
aKrccd on their explanation uoforo
hand. I
Growing gray In Iho service Is ad
mlrablo provided tho service has
been unoful;
' Ain't it a sharno? "Not a slnclo
jrell yet about Third ward fraudu
lent registration.
Annapolis has dismissed anothor
eadet for ha2fng. Then Bay our
naval adadomy is no good.
. Tho Klmmcl trial is off hands for
tho fourth tlrao. Now for tho fifth,
4f there is anything loft for lawyers'
fees.
Torn Lawson must navo tho ln
Bight track on tho rest of us; ho
ovldcntly knowa bo' many that never
caino to pass..
Jack Johnson anight havo been a
respoctablo world's champion pugil
ist if he had bodn as long on. com
tnon boubo as on reach.
That witches' refrain, "Uubblp,
bubble, toll and trbublc," must havo
been composed, and sot to. music,'
especially for our Omaha Water
boarders.
That young up-state rascal, who
painted Btolon horses to provont
them from being identified', deserves
to have his talents shunted on to
tho main track.
Tho conscientious votor in Omaha
has tho prlvllego of making eighty
eight crossmarka on his ballot at tho
coming eloctlon. dot a oamplo bal
lot and practico up,
Omaha will not agrco with Bydnoy
that women wearing long hatpins
Bhould bo imprisoned, but ovoryono
will admit that it doos hurt to be
Jabbed with ono of thoso daggers.
JfdoeB pot 'tak,o tho seventh son
of a seventh BonXojioo (hafa'doptlon
st tho Jnltlatiyo and .referendum in
NobrftSkft'Wlll lib a preludo to a cam-pafgji.fdf'U'attfg'lc-aax
on land -values.
ft ra$"ocalied ftiat'MuCau'loy put up
a rather.' strong plea for shorter
hotfro for. tho workman. Yes, but
thai will not provont T. It. from
claiming to havo been tho first and
original advocate.
Among candidates, voters should
not overlook Ferdinand Haarmann,
head of tbo Haarmann vinegar
works, whd Is the kind of a success
ful business man who ought to ren
resent tho business interests of
Omaha at Lincoln.
If for any good reason you failed
(o register", ybu can still Bwear In
your voto 'with the aid of two rest
lent freeholders from your -voting
Jtstrlct. , It. you. haw to do it this
h-ny, hqweysr, do ,pot leavo every
thing to tha last minute.
South Omaha -Is regularly ac
corded one of the state senators
;hosen from Douglas county. Tho
election of A. 0. Pancoast to this
ploca would give South Omaha a
moro creditable representative' in tho
senate than,' It has xii for, lo, theso
ma.y.yeari
According to -the principal living
spQnsor of single tax, no intelligent
man caa ead Henry George's book
sn "Progress and Poverty" caretully
with an ofeminlnd without accepting
his doctrines which means that a
man who. after reading, remains un
responsive is either not intelligent
or did not read carefully with au
qunn mind.
As to Nebraska.
In this presidential clertlon Ne
braska is confronted with a threo
cornorod fight, although tho mw
third party mouib to havo created
much more division in republican
ranks than in democratic ranks. Tho
old populist party has practically
dropped out, tho minor places on the
ticket being (thkon by tho socialists
and prohibitionists.
In this contest every republican
who wants to prcsorvo the republican
party for continued usefulness should
voto for tho republican presidential
electors." Thcro Is no danger what
ever that tho bull mooso disruption
1st will win, and, thoroforo, no good
excuse "for voting for 'a democratic
prestdent to mako euro of heading
him off.
Below tho electoral ticket loyal
republicans are in duty bound -to
voto for thoso party nomlndes' Who
havo remained loyal ' to the party
and are supporting tho national
fltandnrd-bcurors. hi somn, places, n
republican must choose botweon n
deserter and n democrat. Tho attl
tudo of tho candidates nominated ns
republicans, yet rMuslns to ntand
by tho national republican, standard
bearers, 1b thus oxprosRo'd over tho
official signatures of tho secretary
of their campaign coirimltteo.
"Wo havo no grlcvanco lUralnst the nup
portora of I'renldenl Tuft for ro-olootlon,
and wo feel that wlioovcr in tho repub
lican party want to voto for Colonel
Hoosovflt la this year fully justified in
hla courae,
That being tho case, It naturally
follows that republicans doprived of
nri opportunity to voto for a real 're
publican for any office aro likowlso
fully justified in voting their per
sonal proferenco among the candi
dates, and. in so doing vlolato no
party obligations,
Locally tho republican tlckot as
n wholo, and individually, Beoms to
us to bo made up of men of higher
standards and bottor ability than tho
democratic tlckot.
Turkey's Crucial Struggle.
Tho sultan is fighting with hin
back agalnBt tho wall In Constanti
nople. Many nations aro urging on
his enemies in tho hopo thoy will
drivo him at last from Europe back
beyond tho BoBphorus, from which,
if this comes to poos, ho probably
will nevor emorgo. Tho ruthless
powor that for centuries has wrought
llfl atrocities whorovor it found a
weak victim, comos to Ignominious
defeat in a fair warfare against tho
lessor Balkan states. Tho blow is
a crushing ono to Islamlsm. It it is
saved in Europe now It seotna it
must bo through intervention and
not military prowess, and through
soma other causo than any claim
Turkey has upon tho mercies of hu
manity. It may bo that in tho coun
cils of poaco continental Europo will
decide upon lotting tho Turk romaln
in Constantinople but it -will bo for
reasons of expediency and wltb di
minished strength. .
If out of this wholo furoro of na
tions could comu a form of lusting
pcaco and closor relations botween
Prance -and Germany, which must bo
tho monitors of order in the end, tho
war, with all its horrors, might havo
somo redeeming feature'. Franco
and Qormany havo Identical Inter
ests and should, for their good nnd
that of Europo, Btaml together upon
cordial terms. And thcro is a chnnco
in tho posslblo negotiations to fol
low' of breaking down tho artificial
barriers that now mar their rela
tions.
Tor County Attorney.
For county attorney tho opposing
candidates boforo tho pooplo of
Douglas county aro Sldnoy W. Smith,
nomlnatod by tho republicans, and
George A. Magnoy, nominated by
tho domocrats. Fortunately, no ono
questions tho competency of either
of thoso competitors, , both of them
being lawyers in good standing at
tho bar. Mr.' Smith, however, Is a
younp man, rising in his -profession,
who "has never stood for public ortlco
before, whllo Mr. Magnoy .Is tho
presort chief deputy, which position
ho has held for years and has boon
a candldato on numorous occasions.
Thero Is no good reason why ropub
llcans should not voto for Mr.
Smith; also all others who would
like to bob moro energy and fresh
activity Infused into tho county at
tornoy's office.
Former Senator Pottlgrow an
nounces his flop from tho democratic
to the bull moose party, thus making
his circuit almost complete and run
nlng Bourko Cochran a closo race for
tho polltlcnl somersault champion
ship. First a republican, Pettlgrow
has been a silver-republican, pop,
democrat and now bull mooso. He
has only to join the socialists and
prohibitionists and then he may start
the rbunds again.
"Spontaneous" applause for Wll
son in Madison Square Garden out
lasted "spontaneous" applauBo for
tbo big bull moose, leaving tho pre
sumption that the democratic stage
mauagers set their watches further
ahead and paid their clacqucrs more
money.
Thero are funny things in "funny,
sunny Spain," but none funnier than
the declaration of the offtce-seoker,
who haa lived half his life on the
bounty of a political party, that
party ties no longer count for anything.
. m 1 1
WMm BacKwara
Iks Day inOmali;
COMPULSED CHOM DKR FILOA
-j nov. r
Thirty Vrnrn A
At the meeting and banquet of Omaha
EnRlne company No. 1 these officers
were elected: J. W. Nlohola, president;
Chark-g Jf. tfakena, rlca prcaldenti fc.
V Lane, aeoretaryf J. W. Whltehouao,
treasurer; Deloa Campbell, foreman; J.
V. Newllne, second aajJitant: Messrs.
Coulter, Caaaldy and Hunt, trusteed. The
apeechmakln waa perpetrated" by Colo
nel Chaae, Qeortre Armstronc nnd
Meaars. Ilaitou, Corby, E'ana and
Smyth.
W IL McCoy has taken charge of the
opera house restaurant.
Tim lilsh achool bare ball nine defeated
Crelghton colleKe, 14 to 14.
Charlea nurrnelatar, who ha been In
charKo of tho office of Ilcr & Co. for
(cn year, haa been elected secretary of
the 'NVoiitorn Horao and Cattle Inaur-
anon company.
John Quirk, who catno to Omaha abont
six months ago and haa been engaged
alnco at Af. W. Kennedy place, ha ac
cepted a position at the Grand Central
with Tom Cation.
A act-to has been arranged at the
Academy of Muslo between Billy Mc
Cune and Jack Curley, both ex-members
of tho pollco force, for the benefit of
the veteran linger, Sam Gardner.
C. St A. tie mile, the Danish min
ister to the United States, who has been
In Omaha a day or two, la on old
schoolmate of Frank Waltcra.
Clem Chaso la up from Lincoln on a
short visit.
Twonty Yearn Aci
The Bomls park gun team challenged
the Raymond tentm for k ltvo bird ahoot
tbd following Saturday at th6 Omahaaun
club gryunds. The Ilemla park team con-
aisled of these cracks: Cross, Dickey,
Smead, Rend. IXot.lt, Reed, Ulake, Peters,
Salisbury, lUnehart; tha Raymond team:
Foff, Montmorency, Claflln, Chubbuck,
Oalbralth, Bean, Bryant, .Jottannca,. Blng-
ltntn. Tho Raymonibi had not definitely
rrapondod and tho Omaha Oun club, con
sisting of tho following, stood ready to
accept: Parmeteo, Brucker, Hughes, Ken
nedy, Naaon, 1 lard In, Withnoll, Town
send and Fogg.
John I'etcni, collector of internal reve
nue, loft for Columbus, Genoa and Albion.
Ho Intended to return after election, coat
ing his vote at Albion, his place of resi
dence. Dean Gardner of Trinity cathedral re-'
turned from Baltimore and announced
ho would preach to hla peoplo on the fol
lowing Sunday.
"Walter Know, a prominent business man
of ChlUtcolhe, O., and Mrn. Bnow were
guests of Mr. and Mrn. Frank Swing,
31N! Popploton avenue.
Colonel W. F. Cody (Buffalo Bill) came
In from Chicago, accompanied by Robert
II. Haalam, his private aocrctary, and
Nat Brown, and sold he was glad to got
hla No. 13b back on hla homo land.
Ten Years Amy
Rev. Hubert C. Herring, pastor of tho
First Congregational church, apoko on
tho philosophy of llfo na Interpreted by
Robort Browning.
It was planned to bury W. B. Illbbard,
former Omuhan, who dlod in Colorado
Spring', In Proapoct Hill cemetery,
Omaha. 'Whllo -Mr. Illbbard married in
Cleveland, tho chlldron were burn in
Omaha and had resided hero, for years.
Frof. Nathan Bernstein of tha hlgn
achool lectured boforo tho Omaha Philo
sophical club on "Tho Simplicity of
FhyatCH.''
Bishop Scannell 'started tho movement
for tho building of a great cathedral by
addressing a form of letter to Cutliollo
men of this diocese, advising them that
ho considered tho time propitious for tills
undertaking,
In commcmorntlon of German day tho
South Bldo Maeunerchor gave a most en
joyable concert at Bohemian hall on
South Thirteenth strcot. In the course
of tho musical program Mmo. Wagner
Thomas sang twice. Tho .Maennerchor,
under l'rof. Peterson, sang aovcral
pieces. In the evening Herr Otto Kinder
mado an address in Gorman.
People Talked About
Thirty thousand municipal employes of
New York City nre In tho clutches of
loan aharks.
Halt a billion young lobsters have been
propagutcd this year at the government
hatchery In Maine; but what is Undo
Sam doing to keep the chorus girl crop
up to par?
Jlaud Malone, who t'hcckled" Governor
Wilson In Brooklyn, and Mrs. Penn, who
nearly broko up a auffruge parade at
Newark, would make a strong team for
a Joint debate.
The aupreme court of the United
States Is to decide upon the momentous
question of whether frozen eggs two
two years old aro safo and Bane. The
country ' waits the decision with bated
breath.
Candidate Suiter of New York sorrow
fully admits that he' bought mining stock
and lost out. There are others. Btllle,
old top; yea, millions of 'em, with beau
tifully printed certificates of member
ship in tho Suckers' club. Don't feel
lonesome.
The arbitration committee of seven,
whtrh Is to pass on the demands of the
engineers of fifty-odd eastern railroads,
expeots to conclude 'Its labors within a
week or ten days and make publlo lta
report as soon thereafter aa the starts
tics ore verified.
Colonel John Hancock, brother of the
famous major general of the civil war, Is
dead at Washington, aged 83. Colonel
Hancock served with Pennsylvania troops
through the civil war and won his colo
nelcy in tho campaigning ending with tho
fall of Richmond.
Rev. Andrew J. Simpson, noted evan
gelist of Georgia, died at I'avro, In that
stute, as a result of being too vigorously
hugged by hla excited hearer. The hug
ging was Inflicted upon htm several daya
I ago at a country church where he was
conducting a revival.
Ono of Bill Flit'm'a sainted candidates
tor congressman in Pennsylvania has
Just been convicted of mismanagement in
office by the city council of Pittsburgh.
The way political sinners Jump on self
appointed saints- nowadays is painfully
cruel and heartless.
A Judge lu tho state of Washington
ruled that two men meeting on a street
corner, and nominating themselves for
otflce did not constitute a convention.
As soon as the Judicial recall gets In
working order out there, the Judge will feel
the Impact of the steam roller of human
rights.
IN OTHER LANDS THAN OURS
Events of Current Interest in the Old World.
Balkan AllUn anrf Kintjn.
The auoceilon of vlctori.ea scored by
Balkan alllM over tho Turks Is as great
a surprise to homo-grown war experts
aa was tho triumph of the Japs over tho
Russians. In both canes calculations and
coneluslona were baaed on toe .supremacy
Of numbers, Rutaia far exceeding Japan
In arms, and Turkey having three
soldiers to the one of tho Invaders. Bui
the possession of armies on paper la
different from armlea in tho field. Tho
Vaat numbcra credited to Tuikey have
not as yet made themselves felt, and
thcro nre many indications of fated Im
prcparcdnesa and inferior equipment. For
the moment the four kings have the
war game well In hand and tho prize
within easy reach. Whldh ono of the
kings, think you, will get tho lion's- ahaio
of tho prlxeT King Nicholas of Monte
negro la 71, Peter of Seav'a 63, nnd George
of Greece 67, As rulers go, these are well
advanced In tho Osier plan nnd mlirhf ).
classed with the mcmarchlal ''has-been"
did not tho shining example Franz-
Joscph of tho dual empire at 82, demolish
tne objection of years. When tho divi
sion of the prizo comes, if permitted by
neighboring powers, It la a fairly safo
prediction thaf King Ferdinand of Bui
garla will be on the shot with the vim
and energy of a man of CI, eager for
enlarged dominions and monarchic!
glory. Ferdinand Is esteemed the shifti
est princeling that over crabbed fh
crown of a buffer stato and reared from
rural surroundings a pretentious court
and an arlstocraoy of graft. Thero is
no secret about this. It was the only
available method of creating a moneyed
class In agricultural Bulgaria. Despite
the corruption and waste. Ferdinand
mtl9t be credited With havlne develoned
one of the finest modern armies in
Kuropc, woll equipped, offlcored and
drilled, n fact evidenced by operations
In the field. Tho youngest of the four
allied kings, amlbltlons, energetic, un
attrpulous aa to means, ruling tho largest
stato and possessing tho boat arnty, King
I'oriiinand Is bound to bo a figure worth
watching In tho final deal.,
rrosrreaw of Home flair.
With tho precision and power of a
atcatn roller the Irish home rulo bill is
moving through the amendment stage in
the House of Commons. There in no evi
denco of divided counsel on the minis
terial sldo, no hesitation in meeting every
challenge of tho opposition to test voting.
So far the ministerial majorities ranged
from ninety-eight to UO. A Vaat number
of amendments havo been offerod for the
purpoae of delaying final action and em
barrassing the government, but this
scheme haa been blocked by a system of
cloture sponsored by the younger Peel for
tho purpose of harassing Gladstone and
hla party In 1SS2. Then on now the limi
tation of debate and "moving the previ
ous question" expedites action, rejoicing
the beneficiaries and grieving the vlo
tlma. ynlonlst ranks are not aa solid In
opposition aa the Ulster covenanter
imagined. A number of Irish peers led
by Lord Dunraven havo declared opposi
tion to the uncompromising Orange attl
tudo and repudiate tho aaaumptlon that
l'roteatant liberties would be endangered,
by. on Irish parliament. Among tho re
'cent converts to home rulo are Lord
Ilooamore, an Ulster tory peer' and , for
mer grand master of Orangemen, and
Joseph Hocking, the novelist and non
conformist, who was Induced to visit Irq-
I'nlie Democrat lo Claims.
OMAIL, Nov. 1. To the Editor ot The
Bee: I havo been nmuscd at the efforts
of many leaders of the democratic party
to deny tho responsibility of that party
for tho panto and hard tlmcB that de
pressed and blighted our country Vrom
1632 to 1KW. They now claim that the
hard times was caused by the operation
of the MoKlnley tariff law. It may be
that many voters who will cast their
first vote at the coming election will bo
deceived, because at that tlmo thoy were
either nonresidents or too young to know
or appreciate the business conditions of
the country. I well remember that in
Harrison's administration our nation was
enjoying prosperity a prosperity which
can bo favorably compared with our
present good times. Then the democratic
party was advocating froe trade and a
reduction of tho tariff. The party then,
aa now, was not settled on any definite
policy. Some leaders were for free trade
and others for tariff for revenue only.
Aftar tho Wilson tariff law passed tho
house and senate, ProMdent Cleveland
would not sign it because it did not
conform to his Ideas of freo trade, and It
became a law under the, ten-day pro
vision. The effect of the operation of
that law la well known to nil except
many new voters and now comers. To
day Mr. Wilson, candidate for president,
asserts that he is not for free trade, and
that ho has not hoard a single thought
ful tlcmocrate declare for freo trade. He
does not come out squaroly for tariff
for revenue only, but favors a policy of
going through all the schedules ot the
tariff and cutting every one of them out
whero illegitimate privilegee are con
cealed. In other words, he believes in
the principle of protection to be applied
by a democratlo tariff measure. Can you
Imagine what It would be? No doubt,
another Wilson bill.
Mr. Marshall, the candidate for vice
president. Is opposed to any degree of
protection, and some leaders assert that
a protective tariff law is unconstitu
tional; that the government haa no right
under the constitution to levy taxes In
excess ot what would be necessary to
defray the running expenses of tho gov
ernment. I would suggest that the demo
crats set together and harmonize, tt they
can, their own positions before appealing
to tho voters of a prosperous nation frtr
support. It the democrats would be fair
and honest with the People they would
admit their mistakes and promise to
avoid them If given another chance to
rule. It la true the clouds' ot buslnesa
depression were gathering before Cleve
land was Inaugurated In March, 1S93.' In
the campaign for his election the demo
crats made a tight on the tariff Issue, and
naturally all business directly affected by
the tariff prepared for a possible and
probable change. Retrenchment, followed
all along 'the lines of Industrial activity;
millions of men were thrown out of em
ployment and thousands ot business In
stitutions went to the wall. The farmer
did not evcape the scourge. The market
for hla products was practically de
stroyed. Importers, on account of the
proposed change of schedules, curtailed
meBeesieMox
land and Investigate conditions for him
self. Ono of the recent amendments ex
empting Trinity college, Dublin, from
control of tho Irish parliament, although
accepted by the Irish nationalists,
brought out a protest from Dr. Mahaffy.
the most brilliant scholar of the collego.
Dr. Mahaffy did not want Trinity col
lege separated from the general life of
Ireland, and his protest brought confu
sion to the opposition. There Is UtUe
doubt that the bill will be passed by the
Commons before the holiday recess, but
lta final success depends on the libera,
party and Its allies remaining in power
for two more years, and repassing the
bill after each of two rejections by the
House of Lords,
HI ah Coat of Living.
Tho growing cost of living Is becoming
a worldwide problem. All AUBU-alasIa Is
growling about It and state and federal
governments aro urged to "do something"
for relief. Rents and the prices of nec
essaries of life are soaring. Meat prices
are most troublesome The Australian
consumer has been aroused to Indigna
tion by the publication of figures show
ing that mutton, beef and butter from
Ills own country are often cheaper in
London than in Melbourne and Sydney.
The labor minister of customs recently
quoted In Parliament atatlallca demon
atratlng that the wholesale rates in
London in April, June, July and August
for Vutter wero 17 to W ahilllngs per
hundredweight cheaper than thoso rates
In .Melbourne, notwithstanding tho coat
of freight and middlemen's ciiarges. Pro
tectionists throw aome of the blame
' upon the high revenue duties, whllo tne
I farmer, the. labor free traders and many
I city merchants denounce tho protective
, imMmiv nf the. tariff. A commission ap
pointed to investigate tho cost of living
in New Zealand haa issued a report
which declares that Tents have risen by
M per cent and boots C6 per cent dearer.
Whllo 35 per com oi mo .u.. ..
'total expenditure Is required for food.
The Moroccan Trenty.
Tripoli, following Morocco under the
ortr.tmi nf Rtirrmfian Dowers, ends
Mohammedan control over any part of
tho north coast of Africa. About tho
same time that Turkey relinquished sov
ereign rights In Tripoli and Cyrenalca,
Franco and Spain reached an agreement
on tho division of the territorial loot of
Morocco. According to the now treaty
Morocco wli. bo divided Into three sep
arate spheres. The first of ,these will
contain Tangier and a small territory
about that city. This will bo subjected
to international control, and the French,
Spanish. German and British govern
ments will be on. equal footing hero. This
portion of tho treaty conforms to exist
ing treaties of France and Spain with
Great Britain and removes tho poasibIN
Ity of the transformation ot Tangier Into
a naval fortress which would counterbal
ance Gibraltar. Apart from Tangier, the
second sphere concedes to Spain the
northern regions of Morocco on the Med
iterranean and the Atlantic ports of
Larache and Arzlla. Tho big plum which
falls to France Includes Fez and Mo
rocco City. Its area. Including Saharan
oases, Is slightly less than that of France.
Its population Is variously estimated at
from 4,000.000 to 8,000,000. In this great
country France la now freo to act as it
will, subject to the guarantees of com
mercial equality contained in Its, British
and German treaties.
Importations, thus depriving the govern
ment of needed revenues. Tho depletion
of the revenues, coupled with the demands
on the treasury mado necessary by tho
silver purchase act, soon placed the gov
ernment Into financial trouble, nnd It
was forced to Issue bonds to raise money
to defray necessary expenses.
I know that thd democrats will say, this
Is old hash. It rolls and pricks them when
we refer to tho things thoy aro trying to
forget. The donkey Is a hard kicker,
but when required to carry a largo load
of responsibility cannot bo compared fa
vorably with tho elephant.
FRED W. SHOTWELL.
We ThtnU Not.
SOUTH OMAHA, Nov. l-To the
Editor of The Beo: Not heln? vem.i i
the law, I am seeking Information In re
gard to an Important public question. I
anticipate no controversy as to the In
terest I have taken In th matter e ,v,
consolidation or merger of the cities of
omaha and South Omaha, i have. In
common with the eenernl rmhlif K-..
led to believe that an attempt will be
maue to accomplish the merger by legla
latlvo action at tho coming session of the
legislature. Now the nolnt tr, t
am In need bf enllghtment fs this; Will,
or win not, the adoption of tho constltu
tlonal amendment vesting tho charter
making power of cities of over 6,000
population, in the people thereof, debar
tho legislature from orlnglng about the
consolidation of the two cities by act of
the leglslatureT Also, will It take away
the power of the legislature to fix the
terms under which consolidation may
take place, or In other words, can our
senatorial candldatca deliver the gooda
according to promise to safeguard the
interests ot the people of this part of the
greater city by the enactment of a spe
cial law covering consolidations?
W. B. DALY.
EDITORIAL SNAPSHOTS.
Chicago Inter Ocean: When Taft can
raise a crop that breaka oil records,
what's the use of swapping for a farmer
with newfangled, hlfalutln' IdeaaT
St. Louis Globe-Democrat: Pullman earn
ings last year passed 0.000,000, an In
crease of )1.W),000. Putting the upper berth
on tho bargain counter hasn't Interfered
with the usual proflta.
Brooklyn Eagle: The supreme court tos
Btllzed? NonaenBet Didn't the Judges quit
work on. the bathtub trust case to hear
the base ball newaT Even a bull niooser
with half an eye can see how progrea
alve they are.
St. Louia Republic: Mme. Calve says
she will retire from the operatlo stage
because no singer can aucceed in Amer-
'-. , I " ""u un would
think Calve had never heard of her
rotuna joniness iime. Schumann-Helnk.
Philadelphia Record: Aladdin's lamp
was a handy implement to hava around,
but Uie potency of oil la hardly lees than
that of the famous lamp. Twenty-two
years ago Jabex Bostwick eet aside a
trust or fund, of less than tSOO.000 In
Standard Oil atock tor the benefit of hla
When he died that atock was worth
nearly 13,CM,000; he had drawn more than
$1,000,000 of dlvtdenda from It, and more
than tl.COO.000 of dividends had been
added to the fund. That la about aa
well aa one could do by rubbing that
famous old luminary of the Arabian
Nights.
TRIFLES LIGHT AS AIR.
"I told Mame she was the first girl I
ever loved."
"What did she Bay?"
"Aaked me If I took her tor a forlorn
hope." Baltimore American.
Store Clerk Here'B a material, madam,
that speaks for Itself.
Customer Oh, 1 don't want anything
quite so loud as that. Boston Transcript
"D'ye believe In coincidences, mister?"
"Ehl coincidence? why V
"Well, fer Instance take you . and me.
Ye're trespaasln'; ye're ketchln' traout
aout o season, an' I'm constable o' this
hyer taownshlp." Sorlbner's Magazine.
"After all," remarked Mr. Growcher,
"the trusts are of great benefit to the
public."
"In what way?"
"They give people with family trouble?
something else to folk about," Washing
ton Star.
Josephine Do you know to .whom Stella
Is engaged?
Margaret Yes, but I promised I would
not tell. However, I don't think- there'll
be any harm In writing hla .name on b
piece of paper for you. Satire,
First Bachelor Maid I'd rather have a
marriage certificate than a college dl
nlonin. for It la so much nnaler to cet.
Second Bachelor Mold True; but think
Of tho work after you get It. Judge.
"Whv did tho elODement fall through?''
"Wo had a signal arranged. She told
mo to come to her window and make a
noise like a robin. I did so."
"Yea?"
"Then her father popped out and made
Bdloiifj
Powder
AbsolutelPure
Royal Baking Powder exceeds
others in leavening power, in purity
and wholesomeness, and is used
generally in families, exclusively in
the most celebrated hotels and res
taurants, by the United States Army
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of cooking schools and lecturers upon
culinary matters use and recom
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.- Royal is the. only baking powder
made from Royal Grape Cream of
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When you know what is best,
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7
do not
Substitutes or Imitations
Get the Well-Known UaffiDl IUT'Ct
Round Package niJIlnllIm 9
.UMUIIUN
The moat economical and
Washington Crisps
rm'suaCMf ewimr or
Cut off.ont-third HIGH cost of living for etna I feed.
.Ecstasy in Taste.
Everyone Asks for More-
More I
"HrsHn tht HOMES ef his Countrymen
iHore
1 a noise like a shotgun." Loulsvlllo Cou.
rler-Journal.
Pvnfeus I wonder why he never mar
ried. . .. . ,
Sllllcus I believe ne was onco uui ap
pointed In love.
Cynlcus Impossible. No man is ever
il at nnnin ton in love, till ho marries..
Philadelphia Record.
Loulse-The man that Edith married Is
a reformer. ...
Jiiitu itnw did he lose hla money?
Judge.
AIN'T IT FINE TODAY?
British Weekly.
8ure. this world is full of trouble
I ain't said it ain't
Lord! Tve had enough, an double, l
Reason for complaint.
Rain an storm have corns to fret me,
Sklea were often gray;
Thorns and brambles have beset m
On the road but, say,
Ain't It fine today?
What's the use of always weeptn',
Makln' trouble last?
What's tho use of always keepln'
Thlnkln' of the past?
Each must have his tribulation.
Water with his wine.
Life, it ain't no celebration.
Trouble? I've had mine
But today is finel
It's today that I am llvln'.
Not a, month ago:
Havln', losin', takin', glvin'.
As tlmo wills it so.
Yesterday a cloud of sorrow
Fell across the way:
It may rain again tomorrow,
It may rain but, say.
Ain't It fine today?
take
MALTED MILK
Made In the largest, best
equipped and sanitary Malted
Milk plant In the world
We do not make'milk products"
Skim Milk, Condensed Milk, etc.1
But th. Original-Genuine
HORLICK'S MALTED MILK
Made from pure, full-cream, milk
and the extract of select malted grain,
reduced to powder form, soluble in
water. The Food-drink for All Agt.
MTASK FOR "HORLICK'S"
Used jiII ovr the Globe
nourishing light lunch.
num eet ruxEtTM amuka
3LM WKflMMaWaBm
a
(Than in any
other cereal1
food packa6&