Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 13, 1913, Page 6, Image 6

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    The Omaha daily bee
FOUNDED BY KDWARD ROSKWATUU.
VICTOR ROSKWATER. EDITOR.
BKB BUILDING. FARNAM AND 1TTH.
ISntered at Omaha postoftlce as second
class matter.
termr nv BiTimrrniPTioN!
Sunday B, one year ......JttO
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vemng without Sunday, per monm.. -m
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Address all complaints or Irregularities
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payable to The Bee runltshtng company.
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cept on Omaha and tastarn exchanee, not
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.OFtl'lCBS!
Omaha The Bee byilldlng.
South Omaha 918 N street.
Council Bluffp-H North Main street
Lincoln-It Uttle building.
Chlcago HM1 Marquette building.
Kansas Clty-llellanco bulldlnc
New York 34 West Thirty-third.
EL Tamils K)i Vrlann MilMlnr.
Washington-Tr; fourteenth 8t, N. W.
connuBpnunRMcE.
Communications relating to news and
editorial .natter should be addressvd
umana uee, Editorial department.
FEBRUARY CIRCULATION.
50,823
State of Nebirvaka. Countr nr nmislna. ts:
Dwlght Williams, circulation manaaor
of. The Bee Publishing company, being
duly sworn, says that the average dally
circulation ror the month of February,
was UW1UUT WlbLlAMH,
ClrcutAtlnn Man'r.
Subscribed fa my presence and sworn
iu ueiore me inis tin aay oi Alarcn, 1318.
(Seal.) Notary l'ublic
Subscribers leaving: the. city
temporarily should hitTe The Bee
nailed to them. Addresa irlll he
Changed si often as) requested.
uba Hears from Bryan. Headline.
It should be straight talk.
I 1 -
For Mado-In-Nebraska weather wn
challenge the corripotltlon of the
world.
!
t The now sporting stnff of tho Con
zrcsslonal Rocord. haa not yot boon
aamcd.
"HOIIin Mllfti la n nnA -In .
".jyv- iiugjau ia
stick to after olectloa as well as 'be
fore oloctlon.
Clarence Darrow faces a third
Irlal hopefully so long as the tech
nicalities hold out.
Although coming so often, that
Platto river power canal has not yot
worn Its welcome out.
A "con" man named Conn Is cap
tured with $30,000 on him. Then
My thoro Is nothing In a namo.
Some stupid democratic politicians
usable to appreciate superior morlt
are sUll blocking J: Ham Lowls' sen
atorial aspirations.
The artistic designs of tho now
fckel hare been roundly condemned.
tit wo have not heard of any ono
refusing to tiko It on that account.
However, If other presidents do smile
U Is not going to be held against them.
Kansas city star.
No, the people spoko emphatically
ha tho matter of a grouch last fall.
It is honed those gcld-lacod col-
note will not soon bo callod again
en foreign duty far from homo whore
they aro so Badly missed whon ab
sent.
President Wilson wisely declares
against nepotism, declining to ro
gelvo an application from a cousin
tor office. "Wilson kin need not
pply." ! tfie word from the .Whlto
ouse.
Atout one thousand socialists in
maba, and it must bo concodod that
int of dovotion to principle they por-
orm their duties as citizens at
rlmarjes and elections Wter than
inoet people.
.1
Why should the leKlslaturo at Lin.
fcoln load up with Omaha's local
troubles when the machlnory has
"been started for the home rule char
ter to settle such matters hero among
ourselves?
;
The member of the Water board
jrunning as the board's candidate for
.the charter convention was beaton
:by more than two to one. A hint to
bo -wise lawmaker at Lincoln ought
,io be sufficient.
How a man working as a janitor
for $40 a month could give tho 1m
prcsBlon that he was worth $50,000
js a little hard to understand, al
though people havo beon known to
,jfool themselves even worse than
that.
Judging from the small voto
polled by the Water boarder for
charter maker the popularity of our
hydraulic politician with water con
'burners seems to have waned with
the testing of his theories and
schemes for operating the plant.
Now, let Mr. Heafey get up In open
meeting and move to put Into effect
at once not noit year, not next
month,, but, now the reduced ached
ulo of water rates, repeatedly rroru
Ised, lowering the maximum from 3D
j cents to 2-6 cents per 1,000 gallons.
Lincoln police report seventeen
burglaries since March 1, and It Ib
said one rooming house is the ren
dezvous of a dozen ex-convlcta. This
Is deplorable in a city where so many
fuuun pcueiv are auenuing we state
university; the-moral la. to senarate
the campus a little further from the
penitentiary, '
Home Bale's Strongest Point.
In olecting fifteen members of the
charter convention, one moro step
has bcon taken toward putting Into
operation for Omaha the home-rule
powers conferred on all Nebraska
cities by tho recently adopted con
stitutional amendment.
Tho principle of homo rule Ib
everywhere accepted, and it is gen
erally recognized that most of tho
evils In our municipal government
spring from perpetual charter tinker
ing by long distance legislatures
made up largely of men unfamiliar
with municipal problems.
A homo-rule charter by no means,
assures n perfect charter, but It may
bo counted on to make tho. kind of a
charter that the people of the city
for the tlmo want. More Important
still, It keeps In the hands, of the peo
ple of each city power to change
and Improve without being compelled
to run, us now, to the legislature for
every correction or amendment.
Tills feature In particular should
be not only a boon to tho city, but at
tho same tlmo a welcomo relief to
tho legislature.
Hag the Governor Backbone ? .
Tho rejection of the governor's
Board of Control appointments sug
gests a mutual understanding be
tween tho different parties and fnc
tlona In the senate, Tho constitu
tion says the governor shall namo
tho members of the Board of Con
trol subject to confirmation by tho
sonato, but the senators evidently
want to reverse the proceeding and
namo ono or all of them themselves.
Wo shall now see how much back
bone tho govornor has.
Parcel Pott a Business Stimulator.
Parcel post Is a business stimu
lator, as shown In postofflco reports.
New York 'had an Incrcaso of moro
than 500,000 pieces of parcel post
matter In Fobruary over January.
Tho Chicago office Increased Its pos
tal dork forco fifty on March 1
and another fifty on March 4, and
still tho service Ib said to bo so badly
clogged because of tho parcel post
that at least 100 moro clerks must
bo engaged. Theso conditions In the
two largest cltios aro comparatively
general over tho country. Tho effect
upon all lines of mercantile bus!
noss Is, therefore, apparent.
Yot tho government Ib proceeding
to groator utilization of Its postal
system. On July 1 It. will Install its
new 0. O. D. servico, certain to stim
ulate trade. On payment of a feo
of 10 cents by tho Bonder Undo Sam
will undertako to collect from tho
addressco the prlco of tho artlolo
sent by parcel post, togothor with
tho postage duo. For Instance, If Mrs.
Jones' happens to boo. something., in
a storo aho likes, bUt'bus no mono
to buy. aho may make tho ourchaso
and tho postman wlll'dollver and col
lect for, the morehant. Incidentally,
whllo offering great accommodation
nnd facility for trade, such a system
will tend to complicate tho problom
of the high cost of living, perhaps,
aB, Indeed, most of our advanced
methods do, but wo Insist on tho ad
vancement, so must expect to pay tho
price.
Anti-Ncpotiim Order.
If he will only stick to It, Presi
dent WIlBon Is to bo commended for
putting tho ban In tho beginning
upon nopotlsm In his administration.
"No Wilson kin need apply," is a
m'ghty good slogan to enforce. A
cousin of tho president appllod for a
foreign appointment, which was tho
occasion of tho presidential edict.
Tho oxamplo should be followed by
tho membors of congress, who havo
always moro or less abused tho priv
ileges of appointing relatives to
pfflco, It stands to reason that there
are plenty of efficient men and
wornon' outsldo the official families
available for all tho positions the
administration has to offer. Tho
general effect, of course, in nepotism
Is ultimate Inefficiency, when the
government la entitled to tho very
boat sorvlqo for tho monoy.
The Mexipan Treasury.
The reputed and apparent eager
ness of the prosent regime to
restore, not only peaco, but commor-
cla prosperity In Mexico may bo bet
ter appreciated in tho light of a
statement attributed to Porftrlo
Diaz, that when ho loft office there
was $20,000,000 in speclo In Mex
ico's public treasury, while only $45,
000 remained (when Madero was de
posed. Yot it is scarcely possible
that tho cost to tho government of
theao three years of revolution may
be reckoned even in the difference
betweon these two sums. Comment
Ing upon Moxlcp'a Intontlon of float
Jng a loan of $50,000,000, ox-President
Diaz is quoted as saying that
he regards tho situation tn Mexico
as very grave, especially as to
finances. Mexico's prodigious wealth
of natural resources will when de
veloped produce prosperity, but peace
must come first. Paralyzed by re
ourrlng war, tho country's resources
are not productive. It is this mater
ialistic view that Is manifestly up
permost with tho present regime,
which has already grimly proved its
bollof In the necessity of the iron
band as the only reliance for Mex
ico's immediate future.
If a model city charter can bo
written in thirty minutes, our peo
ple overlooked the most Important
person they should have chosen
among their charter makers.
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, rARCII
Looking BackWard
COMPILED
FROM DEC
riLEs 1
? fJDO
oa
MAJtCU 1U.
Thirty Years Ago
A darln burglary by five Intruders clad
In white masks at the i-ldence of Bu.
Bene O'Neal on Sixteenth ttreet south of
St. Mary's avenuo.le reported, Incidentally
Including tho shooting of a boarder rthmed
Mr. RaUsch.
A fortlflctlon against the flood Is belns;
bullt to fill up the Baps In the river bank.
Carloads of willows nnd Tocks are frolng
In every day.
The funeral of tho late Henry Selrt was
conducted under Rtiard of the Uniform
Knljfhts of Pythias with Interment at
Prospect Hill.
Mr. Ijuls Hhnttuck nnd wife, formerly
of Council Bluffs, nre In the city to tako
up their residence where Mr. Shattuck
will be engaged In the hardware business.
Orchard Ac Bean are advertising for the
return of a kit of carpet layers tools lost
between their store and Ktghteonth and
Chicago.
A good girl for general housewofk can
find a place with Mrs. B, It. Wilbur. 1510
Harney street.
The Km ma Abbot Opera company la
divided between the two big hotels whllo
playing at the Boyd.
At tho matinee next Saturday every
lady will be presented with a handsome
cabinet photo of ' Miss Maddern, with her
autograph attached.
Twenty Years Ago
Councilman Chris Specht had set his
lance In rest and, like a true knight, gone
out on a righteous crusade to get the
greedy corporations. He proposed begin
nlng by levying $1 for each pole ownod
by tho telephone, telegraph, electric light
and street car companies. He then
planned on poling the Omaha and Council
Hluffs Brldgo and Motor compuny from
$10 to 125 on each car In service. Lastly
ho had In mind an ordinance compelling
the street railway company to fork over
six car tickets for 25 cents.
W. J. Burgess, mannger of tho Furnam
Street theater, was laid up with the
quinsy.
R, L. Douglas of Denman Thompson's
pastoral play, "The Old Homestead,''
was In the city.
Nelllo Oastrlght, 14 years of age, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frlta Oastrlght.
Tenth and Bancroft streets, became a
hcrolno and at tho same time saved S100
to her father, which he had laid away
for the final Installment on their little
home. Oastrlght worked at tho packing
houses. Ho had drawn his pay and laid
It with other monoy totalling 1100 In tho
bureau. Ho and Mrs. Oastrlght went to
visit friends that night In South Omaha,
leaving tho girl alone at home. Hhe saw
two men prowling about tho place early
In the evening and decided to sit In the
room where tho money was. Presently
one of the men entered, demanding
money. He selxed and choked her.
When released she sprang to the spot
where her father's rovolver lay. It was
mnlv. but tho burglar did not Know u.
She leveled It at him. Ho stood off.
ttvinir to Intimidate her into dropping
It. He then whistled and his pal entered
through a window. They maao tor ine
girl, she snapped the hammer on the
M ' . . . I J l.llf1 rvH
empty chamber ana was
to the floor, struck, choked and finally
knocked Insensible, but she, detained them
so long that they got frightened and left
without finding tho money.
Ten Years Agor
Ruth Rebekah lodge. No. 1, gave a do
llghtful comedy entertainment at Odd
Fellows hall In the evening. Their skit
n. entitled "The Interstate Milkmaid's
Convention." The chalrnlald was Mrs. V.
n. Nichols, the secretary Miss Anna Nel
son and the treasurer, Mrs. Thomas Ham
lin and these were the delegates: mm
dames Thompson, E. Swanson, II. Miller,
H. LaBlanche. King, Llddell, C. A. Wag
ner, Bohnellcnbocker. Jones, Bright, Q.
I Hamlin and Misses Hanson. Helmrod,
Jensen, Nichols. Alwlne, Plllon. Prultt.
Myor nnd little Mtss Jones.
The members of tho Optimo club were
entertained by Mr, and Mrs. W. P. Dur
kee. mih Wakely. who has been visiting
her brother, Mr. U ,W. Wakely and fam- I
llv In St. Louis. wa in aprinsiiciu, u
as tho guest of Mrs. Craln.
nr. T. Kleratead presented his resigna
tion as clerk of the Board of Fire and
Pniir Commissioners and was succecaoo
by A. H. Harvey, son-in-law of Gover
nor Bxra P. Savag, at a salary oi iiw
n. month. This proceeding was accom
plished at a special meeting of Commit-
- . . . tir.i ..1.
sloners Broatch, wprauen ana
Mayor Moores, ex-offlclo member, being
absent.
People Talked About
Very few Americans are trying to
"break the bank at Monte Carlo" these
days. Business Is dull. A tot of "cheap,
skates" dontrlbute barely enough to buy
fodder for tho lackeys.
Secretary of Labor William B. Wilson
who began delving tn coat mines at the
age of R. Is a charter member of the
Miners' union, father of nine children
and dabbles In poetry when politics be
comes tiresome.
Besides the $240,000 salary he receives
every year from the French republic,
President Polncalra will get vegetables
for his table from the gardens at Ver
sailles, game from the state forest and
fruit from the orchards of Fontalnbleau,
all free of charge.
Mrs. Josephus Daniels, wife of the sec
retary of the navy, Is a sister of Ensign
Worth Bagley, the first naval officer
killed In the Spanlsh-Amerlean war In
the harbor of Cardenas, Cuba. Another
brother, David Worth Bagley, Is now a
lieutenant in the navy.
Where aru the Browns and the Joneses
and the Johnsons these piping spring
daysT The numerous families are cut
ting the usual quantity of Ice In the
usual way, but the Wilsons, few In num
ber and quickly counted, monopoltie the
tpotllght One In tho White House, one
In the cabinet, one tn the City of Mex
ico, hold the ear of a large section of
the world. Other Wilsons are polishing
the name-plates on their doors.
William P. Holmes, a Kansas banker
wrecked In the pinch of 1R9S, has repaid
most of his debt of $00,000, dollar for
dollar. The unpaid balance Is held by
family relatives. The receiver has ap
Piled for discharge. For twenty years
Banker Holmes worked to uphold Ms
credit, refusing to talte advantage of the
bankruptcy act. He expects to square
account with bis relatives within five
year"
Twice Told Tales
Nn Kick Cnmlnsr.
"Isn't It a fright the way living has
gone up?'
'Oh. I don't knbw. I haven't any fault
to find."
"What, you think the present prices
aro satisfactory?"
"Perfectly. They suit me exaptly."
"But look at the cost of foodstuffs, sir.
Eggs are .45. cents a dorptr, butter 40
cents per pound, flour up, InUhe air. po
tatoes costing more than ever before. We
can't stand It I say.".
"Maybe you can't, but I can."
"You're the first man I've ever met
who said so. May I ask what Is your
business?"
"You may. I'm In the grocery busi
ness, "-Detroit Free 'Press.
.
MtncklnK tlif C'nrda,
Appropriately enough, with the home
rule question so much to the front, a,
newly published volume of biography
gives a good story of Mr. Oladstone and
the then Bishop of Peterborough, the fa
mous Dr. Magee.
Tho two were dining together, and Dr.
Magec, In tho course of conversation,
made It plnln that he thought the gov
ernment was not acting straightfor
wardly, "t am afraid, Dr. Magee," Mr. Glad
stone remarked, "that. Irishman ns you
arc, you do not approve of our method
of dealing with Ireland."
"It's not your dealing that I don't like,"
the bishop retorted, "so much as your
shuffling!" Pearson's Weekly.
An UnnrlUh Specimen.
A certain company promoter once built
a castlo on a mountain peak. As he
showed the gray, medlcval-looklng pile
10 a irienu, he said:
"I don't know what to call It. What
name do you advise?"
"It looks like those Scotch castles In
tho Highlands," said the friend. "Why
not call It Dunrobln?"
"Dunrobln? Dunrobln? Yes, that would
bo a good name," said the millionaire:
only, you see. I havo no Intention of re
tiring yet. "-Chicago Record-Herald.
Editorial Sittings
New York Trlbuno: Bllndors, Mr.
Vice-President? Will a progressive horso
wear blinders? V
Brooklyn Kagle: Thirty states arc ar
ranging to pass "blue sky" laws to pro
tect Investors. Tho clouds on the faces
of exploiters complete a very pretty bit
of shadow-graft art.
Washington Post: Unfortunately, Pres
ident Wilson will hear more from the
1,000,000 disappointed offlccseekcrs barred
from the White House than from the
other 90.000.000 people In tho country who
are glad they havo beon.
Indianapolis News; The seizure of
300.008 pounds of butter In Chicago by
tho federal authorities because It con
tains from 10 to Hi per cent wuter cuuses
a disturbing suspicion that Instead of
eating bread and butter we have been
living cn tho simpler fare of bread and
water,
Pittsburgh Dispatch: The person who
wantonly mutilates and defaces the
monuments at Gettysburg, or any other
memorial pf pdtrlotlsm, Is either a lun
atic or a vandal of Incomprehensible
meanness. In the language of an an
cient fable, hnnglng Is too good for hlmj
he ought to be kicked off the earth.
St. iouls Republic: Testifying In th
suit against the International Harvester,
a Nebraska farmer says he Is cetUnc
about twice as much for his produce as he
did ten yeara ago, whllo tho things he
buys have advanced but slightly and n
some Instances declined. He tirnhalilv
belongs to the class that "never buys."
l'hlladelpnia Record: As a thing of
beauty tho new so-called buffalo nickel
Is not likely to prove a Joy forever, any
more than the St. Qaudena trold coins
have. Tho design gives .the Impression
of crowd Ine tho nonce too much, nnd
lacks tho simplicity of' tho old nickel.
"We wotld not urge anyone' to refuse tho
Dura.lo nickel on euch .uesthcUg.. grounds,
howqver.
Muffled Knocks
The way to be a. great .man Is to tell
It yourself.
When a man isn't afraid of the cool:
she's his wife, ,
Make a man laugh and, ho will share
his pqeketbook with you.
A girl gets an education out of her own
wits; a boy out of somebody else's.
What gives u woman so much patience
Is for her husband not to have any at
all.
The one thing a liar always seems to bu
surest of Is that you'll never tliln)c he ,1s.
Where a thin woman Is sqjlicky Is she
can't Bhape tn as far as a fat one -can put.
A girl thinks she really needs a differ
ent beau for every different color she
wears.
What makes "a. man a very comfortablfa
home Is for all the' family to be away
visiting grandma.
A man doesn't care how generous he Is
to his wife with money If he can borrow
It all back from "her right away.
Maybe In the next world a woman
won't have to help a man on with his
wings In the morning because he's lata
starting for business
One thing that makes a man feel so
sorry for his wife's lack of Intelligence Is
how she can never seem to apprectats
tho perfect way he shaves himself. New
York Press.
The Gentle Cynic
AH the world loves a lover; and pity
Is akin to love.
We all get our sharo of lurk, but some
of us get It In the neck.
The fellow who gets along Is the one
who can look happy when he isn't.
The difference between a cat and a
wasted opportunity Is that the cat comes
back.
On the sea of matrimony divorce is gen
erally the result of mat de mer of the
affecttons.
It doesn't seem In keeping with romance
that love stories should be written tor
rr.oney.
Matches are not made In heaven;
ni-lther are fire extinguishers made tn
the other place. "'
It Up't a liberal education that prompts
a woman to give her husband a piece of
her mind.
We can All be thankful for what we
l.uve. but few of us consider that we also
ought to be. thankful for what we haven't
-i"ew Vork Times,
13, J OIK.
flood Story Let It flo nt Tlint.
OXFORD, Neb., March ll.-To the Kd
Itor of The Bee: I heard yesterday the
statement that In the ruins of the Dewey
a Bible was found, Illegible except two
marked parages, one Obedtah 1:18: "And
the. houso of Jacob shall be atire, and
the' house of '.Joseph aflame, and the
noiise of Esau as stubble; fire they shall
kindle lh them, and' devour them, and
there nhall hot be any remaining of the
house of Esau, for the Iord hath spoken
It"
The other passage. Mlcah 11:9-10: 'The
women of my people have ye oast out
from their pleasant houses; from their
children havo ye taken away my glory
forovcr. Arlso ye, and depart; for this
is not your rest; because It Is polluted It
shall destroy you even with a sore do
structlon."
Will The Bee please say whttner this
story has any foundation on tact
SKUPTIC.
A Pnlr of Great Reformers.
OMAHA, March 12. To the Kdltor ot
Tho Bee; I read with much Inlrat vnii
dispatch from Lincoln calling attention
10 ine tact that the notorious "Uoh
Druesedow was one of R. n. HnwH'a
chief minions In the Water board bill at
the legislature, and to "Bob's" nast rec
ord. Wonder how It would BUlt him to
havo that record gone Into. I was in a
session of tho legislature when llnh
was run out of Lincoln, and he has never
made any "bones' about having dealt In
holdup bills. But he made his iimpalgn
last fall on the preachment that he had
reiormecl and desired election In vinril
cate his "good" name, promising every
ming virtuous and Durn if nniv niortni
I am glad Howell and Druesertow have
hitched up. Those two nxeat infurmcri
ought to work well together. SOlOjN.
Ovprnlnvlni l
OMAHA. March 12. Tn tho vmuo..
ine uee: Havo tho statu pin n. v.
puted how much this Jefferson simplicity
in me wnite House Is going to add to
tho family bank imrnn) nr tho ....... .
- w w. . ' V (IICDCIU
tncumbont?
I sign mVAclf nnn urh.i linl Invou ,h.t
expenditure Is sometimes moro pralBe-
wonny man a too obvious, simplicity.
M. F.
Htronaly Resents the Imposition.
SOUTH OMAHA. March 11. To tho
Editor of The Bee: Let me address the
citizens of Omahai South Omaha and
surrounding suburbs:
Aro you going to allow yourselves to
become descendants of Benedict Arnold?
ThlH you certainly will do If you do not
remqustrate In the most severe terms
against a taxation Imposed upon you by
tne would-be "The Almighty" Water
board.
I ask of this "Water board or any in
dividual member thereof, where they
derlvo their authority from to compel
tho people who hired them to Install
meters, and what Ms more arbitrary still,
to charge people having meters a sum
In excess of what the meters show con
sumed for tho month. Can It be that
tho people of this community aro going
to allow this so-called Water board to
Impose upon them a tax that Is more un
just than was tho tax Imposed .upon the
colonists when they, driven to despair
by unjust taxation, took and dumped the
tea Into Boston harbor.
Fellow citizens, I sincerely hope jou
will demand that this piece of Injustice
be stamped put even though It requite
the removal, of every member of thla
board by legal force.
T, J. FITZGERALD.
Thinks Spring; Clennlncr Overdue.
OMAHA, March 12. To the Editor of
Tho Bee: Last Monday, while on. our
way to work we passed down Sixteenth
street from Cuming street, and a more
filthy street ,waa,nover seen.. The gut,
ters were full of manure and all sorts o(
rubbish, while tho walks were covered
with tobacco spit and fruit peelings; The
dust was something frightful and most
any kind of disease might be contracted
from tho germs that aro bred In such
filth.
Now, I would Just like to ask tho street
commissioner, where are the street clean
ers;' thestreot washers and you and youf
commissioners' auto. I think ybu muht
bo 'either homo asleep or Joy riding In
the country.
Just for the sake of Omaha's reputa
tion, let us got buoy and have a spring
cleaning and keep It up.
A PATRIOTIC CITIZEN.
flca'mllnhvlnna In Oninlio ,Tf
OMAHA, March' 1!. To tho Editor of
The Bee: On, no, only every sixth per
son In Omaha Is Scandinavian, that Is
a Swede, Dane or Norwegian. Yet a
news Item In The Bee' for last evenlg
says: "The Scandinavian" population of,
Omaha Is- comparatively small." The
reporter for that article must have an old
census back of him. I Imagine.
The Noon Day club, a Swedish busi
ness men's organization, numbers over
120 members, and yet Includes but a por
tion of the Swedish business men of
Omaha. There are two Swedish churches
In Omaha where 'on any given Sunday
you will find the largest audiences at
tending service of any Protestant church
In the city.
Perhaps tho "Scandinavians" have not
troubled tho political world for positions
and bonce the writer may think their
number Is few. We wish to give the gen
tle hint that when they onco awaken to
united action politically some folks will
be a bit surprised, I ween. But Scan
dinavians prefer creative work In and
for their country and therefore do not
Inflict themselves and their numbers on
the total population.
Perhaps the Noon Day club better give
an Invitation to this same article writer
to attend one of their meetings and ob
tain some Interesting facts as to the
Swedes In Omaha, followed by a similar
Invitation from say the editor of "The
Danish Pioneer," who knows his ten
thousand Danes In Omaha as well as any
man here.
And then, finally, forget not that the
"Scandinavians" everywhere are a grow
ing population, since they have not be
come dlsolples of Mathus and his pro
gram of race limitation. So the "every
Mxth" of today may. In a few decades,
be every third or fourth. Cheer up jn
the subject ot Scandinavian population.
ADOLF1 HULT
For the Love of Mtkrt
Houston (Tex.) Post (dem.).
It's "Happy Day" with the patriots Of
an eternal democracy, but let us admon
ish, the boys not to expect to get Into the
postmastershlps tomorrow morning or
find the price of porterhouse reduced to
10 cents a vund. For the love of Mike,
uo reasonable
LAUGHING GAS.
"What kind of an automobile have
you?
"Oh, I don't know." replied Mr. Chug
glns wearily. "Think the worst possible
and let It go at that. ' Washington Star.
"I see a man Is suing Admiral Dewey
because he was bitten by the admiral's
dog."
"S-utsh la fame. Twelve years ago It
would have been considered an honor to
be hltten by Dewey's dog." Louisville
Courier Journal.
"Pop, can you give mo an Instance for
my Composition, of a consuming ambi
tion?" "Yes, my son. That of a man who
tries to cat twd dozen' hardboUed eggs
and ten mince pies on a wager." Balti
more American. . .
Asslstant-rWhnt'a the address of this
New Yorker?"
Editor You mean the one who has
some position there In the local gov
ernment? "Ys."
"Address him caro of the Tombs. It
will reach him all rlpht." Llfp.
"Say, old top-
Vyiiy -old top 7"
Because I'm going to ask you to take
a spin with me In my new "
'No; an Invitation like that has a
string to It."
Thus It was that the relations between
the doctor and the professor became
slightly strained. Chicago Tribune.
1 1 1 1 I I
i Clogged
eh wmmmM
H I Hill
means,
Bowel
A CONSTIPATED man cannot TBXKX, clearly. The active and
successful person nstas a clean bowel and a clear Brain.. TM
Brain is naturally lnfluencsd because of pressure on the inK
tlnol nervous system which prsyents the huntan telegraph w1"
from performing- their duty. Ho one organ In' the body acts inde
pendent from another; In union there la health.
REMOVE THAT FBESST7BX2 SOW. JJon't say, HI take something-
to-night, and thus spoU your day and your slsep. Take a rem
edy whioh acts quickly, surely and gently. Take KUUTADI JAWOS
TVATEIt, the natural Bemedy. Th Ideal laxative for a business man.
Vi tumblerful In the morning;, or at any time on an empty stomach,
relieves you In an hour or so. Oet a bottle at any Brus Stor to-day.
GREATEST MONEY MAKING CHANGE
Representatives Wanted in Every Section of the Country:
Write for the Plan of the Co-operative Mail Order Enterprise:
Z Turned 9100.00 and An Idea Into a Bevenue of 9850,000 in Eighteen Months.
Z Place the Secret of My Wonderful Suocass at Your Disposal. Tou Can
Win Independence, Fortune and Happiness Just As ,Z Have Bona.
Bon'e Let the Tear-Worm Harness Tou to Wage-Slavery for Zilfe. Z,et Me Show
Tou How the Mall Order Business Can Free Tou of the Slavery ' '
of the Fay-Check and Make Tou Tour Own Boss.
EXTRAORDINARY
OPPORTUNITY
Through my Co-operatlvs
Plan and In addition to the
MAIX, OBDEB BUSINESS
of your own I give yon a
chance to
MAKE $300
A MONTH
without Capital. Nothing
to buy. Nothing to sell. No
oanvasalng. Vary easy and
delightful. Tou can start
day you hear from me,
Greatest Chance
Evar Offered
section of this great country of ours. This is YOUIl CHANCE. Mr. and Mrs. Work,
er- I will put you In the way of winning independence and success and YOU can
learn how to launch a mall order enterprise with a TEN DOLLAR UIDU You don't
need experience, expensive stocks, or office, or special knowledge. I furnish the
experience. I show you how, you can do business without capital on the money
that your cash In advance orders brings you. I show you how you can start the
mall and orders pouring into your little home and how to build tip success.' '
WRITE FOB MT FBBB MATT, OBBBB BOOK
My FREE Mall Order book, "How to Achieve Mal Order Success," la 'your
for a postal card. Just ask me to send my free mall order book, add your nam
and address, and I will send It to you together with my great CO-OPERATIVE
OFFER. Thjs book will show you how to get a business of your own. I will give
you full and complete instructions how to open, conduct and work Into success's
big TOaJI. order business of your own. I will show you tho goods to sell, the AOuroM
of supply, the- kind of advertising and letters to write to get nuslness, how to inajfe
the goods and get the cash In advance; how to build up the business out ot Voiir
profits, everything In fact that you should know to win nuccess. Elaborate plans
are worked out for you to Uie final degree, so that you have only to put them Into
operation.- If you have goods of your own you want ta merchandise; if you1 have
recipe or formulae for goods you wunt to sell by mall; If you have anything vou
want to put beforo the public, my course of mail order Instruction and mv ereat
co-operative offer will show you the quick way to success, If you need heln 111
getting up advertising and sslllng plans, the skill that has made me known as th
Wizard of the Malt Order nuslness Is at your disposal to make you successful
I stand by Vou for one year and make you win. ' lu1,
HAVE NO FBAB OF COMPETITION
Pon't be afraid of competition. There aro NINETY MILLION PKOPi v i.. .h
United States, and 7,000.000 mora in Canada, to whom your ad? can nn.. .SS
with such a clientele there is room for thousands of maU order merchaSiTirnK
the country. Slore people nre buying by mall every day. OpportunltS is h2mm J&
at your door, don't turn her away without hearing : whit she offer ?lnVvn71e?.t:
da. ou may rorgct it tomorrow. Just a
'rierful book. "How to Achieve Mall Order
HAM. Fr.sld.nt the Malt Ord.r School.
- - M M.imr, VOIO.
DR. BRADBURY DEIMTIST
I ROI1 Karnatu St- " xra
Extracting 23c Up
.FIIIInK noc l"P
Crowns S2.3H t
.MrhlKovrork . . $!2."iO t'i
flutes .. ......... gU.OO Ip
TUNING UP.
I.
Spring Is coming; soon the leaf-mold
In the woods will feel a stir;
Soon the violet will be peeping
From her warm, dark comforter;
Soon the little brook will babble,
As all proper brooks should do,
Calling Into life tho fishes
That shall bite for me and you.
II.
Spring Is coming; soon the clover
Will be sprouting nt our feet;
Soon the nlr'll bo full of fragrance
Frem the breath of blossoms sweet;
Soon the robin nnd the bluebird
will arrive and settle down
And tho saucy dandelion.
Come to polkadot tho town.
III.
Spring Is coming; soon' the picture s ,
Will come down frpm off the wall;
Soon will rugs and strips'' of carpet
Be rolled up from stair and hall!
Soon will broom and mop and scrub
brush Gaily to the onslaught muster:
And the alr'll be full of microbes
Fleeing from the feather duster.
IV.
Spring-Is coming;-from the office
Comes dear father on the trpt
With a question on his features
That Is Answered on the spot;
For e'er he the words can utter
That his lips are wont to say
Mother's lips are primed arid ready
''Hens laid" seventeen eggs today,"
Omaha BAYOLL NE TRELE.
I I I I I I I
"It's a Joy"
to be able to eat your
meals knowing the
appetite is keen, the
digestion good and
the liver and bowels
active;
but how different :
when the "inner man" is
weak and everything you
eat causes distress. Try
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS,
at once. It is for
POOR APPETITE
SOUR STOMACH
INDIGESTION
CONSTIPATION
BILIOUSNESS
AND MALABJA
Don't Experiment Insist on Hostetter's
mini
A Clogged
'J
it is my uonest uener tnat hundreds of. mil
lionaires will be created by tho mail order busi
ness In tho next ten yours. Men working for a
mere pittance today will in a decade rise ti)
wealth and jipwer through tho wonderfyl possibil
ities of tho mull order business which liuve he'e'n
doubled by tho Introduction or the. Parcel Poat.
Tho tlmo for entering thla -wonderful business Is
NOW. This Is the time for mall order success.
et In the swim before the opportunity Is denied
you. You can't win success and wealth by slav
ing for a miserable salary that i.t depenucut on
tho whim and fancy of your boss. Don't grind
your life, hopes and ambitions awny for another
man's gain, lie your own boss and have a business
of your own that will make you lndepenuent,
, IT IS THB FOOB MAN'S BUSINESS
I will show you how oven a poor man or wo
man, working for small wages, can start' a mall
order business In their leUure hours with very
smalt capital. Just a few dollars will give you a
start, and you can build this slender investment
Into a comfortable fortune. By my co-operative-plan-
I will actually start you on the road to suc
cess. Thousands of wage-slaves, crushed under
the heel of oppressive poverty, can win freedom
from the galling yoke of the boss' Iron hand and
build themselves a business of their own which
will pay rich returns In wealth, happiness and
freedom from worry over the future of dear ones.
BUXT.D A BUSINESS OF TOUB OWN
I want to see representatives of my co-qp-eratlve
mall order cntirsn pntRhllshA.1 In vnn-
penny post card will brin? . r, v"
SueresV" Address WAX V otiiKriSl
Suit. 8681 BrAhtfJ' XI F"W?.H.U-
om OMUs.
Phone Doug. i7.-.!
Missing Teeth supr.llr.l
without IMctes or Ilrlilgo
work. Nerves rernorrij
without pain. Work uuar.
sutcert ten yrars.