12
Tim
BKK:
OMAHA, NA'JTRDAY, MAIK'IJ 22, 191.").
The omaiia daily bee
frnt NDKp HY KDWAHI) noaBWATBlT
VtCTo'U hoaitWAf Kit. BOITOII.
Sj B BllLDINO. PAItNAM AND 17TM.
t.nfered at'omrfha postofflce as second
tlas matter.
TERMS OP SUDSCIUI'TION:
Sunday npv, ona year.........
Baturdny Bee, one year
pallr Bee. without unaiy, one year,
Sally nee, and Sunday, one year
,$2.W
. l.M
. 4.00
DELIVKUUO BT CAUHlBK
Evening and Sunday, per month. ir-
Kvenlng without Sunday, per month.. o
pally Hce, Including Sunday. Per mo..
Dally Bee, without Sunday, per moi..j
Address all complaints or irregularities
In delivery to City Circulation Dept
UBMITTANCB.
Itemlt by draft, express or postal order,
payable to The Hep Publishing comPin';;
Onlv J-cent stamps received In l'1"'"'
of small accounts Personal checks, ex
cept on Omaha afid eVsterncxchange, not
pecepted. -
OFFICKs:.
Omaha The Te building:
South OmallH-S31S N street.
Council Bluffs-H North Main street
I.lncoln-M Little building..; -Chlcagc10U
Marquette building.
Kama Clty-Iteliance. building.
New Yqrk -34 West Thirty-third.
Washlngton-TIK Fourteenth St. N. w-.
, COIlItKSl'OtfDENCB. A
Corrrmuhlcatlons relatltiK to news alia
editorial matter should be addressea
OmahX Bee. Kdltorlal department
"Dollar Diplomacy. "
Our UomocraUc hrothron arc exu
berant In tholr joyful oxprosslons of!
satisfaction at tho announced Intcn-I
tion of tho present administration at
Washington to reverse tho policy Of
Uio Tnft ndtnlntstrntlon with regard
to Amorlcan mercantile and Indus
trial Interests In foreign countries':
It Is hailed as a swat at "big btisl-
neeifl," and gleefully paraded as such.
But the perverse obtUBcnoss of
Looking BackWatd
litis DaV in Omaha
In Other Lands
mS
COMPILED FROM DEB
ODD q
MARCH 'ii.
TILES
1
Thirty Yrnr Ako
Tho I'nrterwrlters' association ad
journed this afternoon- after first passing
n bunch of bouquets to their entertainers.
A call for a meeting of the Third Ward
Republican club is signed by St. II. Carl-
the avcrago democratic oracle docs
not permit htm to see that It Is also
a swat at "llttlo business" and, In
fact, at nil sorts of business as well.
Tho no-called, "dollar diplomacy ' of
President Titft and Secretary Knox
meant merely tho building up of
markets abroad for goods mado at
honici That it was successful has
been amply proved by tho reports
from tho Department of Commerce
and Labor, which showed a steadily
mounting tldo of trndo In favor of
tho United States.
To abandon this policy Is Just
about what might have boen looked
for had tho outlining of our foreign
policy been left to Germany, Eng
land, Franco or Bolglum, our great-
fiBRUABY ClItCULATION. .
50,823
Bute of Nebska. County of Douglas.
or ?ftBWrawffhl Kiw; Bt competitors in the world's mar
"r-': -,rr Ti. n,h of February. i-ivoiuuiii. .imi uu .i.d u
1813, was C0.S23. pwioiiT wil,l.iaoio, visors may navo neon rignt as to me
o,.,.h,i ia n,v ,r.nci and sworn objections urged against tho Chlneso
to before me this 7th day or March. 1013. . . , ,h should keen In mind
ton. secretary.
These officers weie elected by the St.
George's society: Mr. James Htockdale,
president; Mr. James Rockwell, secretary.
The rumored engagement Is printed of
plr. r. 8- Kustls, passopger agentof the
Burlington, to n most charming and
wealthy lady of Philadelphia, who Is to
help him occupy a handsome residence In
Omaha.
Tho finder of a lost delivery book Is
requested to return It to the Oha
bakery, 516 Tenth street.
,1, H. and K. Kuony went up to Calhoun
to nttend tho funeral of their father,
John Kuony, who died at his place .near
thtrc.
Here arc the registration places for the
Impending city election: First ward,
Blavln house, Tenth street", Second ward,
Saratoga house. Nineteenth and William
streets; Third ward, basement of Millard
hotel, Judge Wclse's office; Fourth ward,
shorlff's offlco on Farnam street; Fifth
ward, second door on Fifteenth street.
south of Callfprnla; Sixth ward, store of
II. Bander, corner Cuming and Kaun-
dirs strcots.
f llffctrlilnl .Mnnln.
i King George of Greece. In the hour of
national triumph shot to death by an as
! seas In, ranks .thirty-third in the record of
I assassinated, rulers, and hear-rulers In
ho old world, In 100 3ears past. Of this
number eleven were monarphs, one . presi
dent of France and tho remaining1 twenty-one
were princelings or officials bask
ing In the sunshine of thrones. The mo
tives prompting the regicides range from
personal grievances or Imaginary wrongs
to anarchism and qulto a few nro tho
promptings of Idgher up conspirators
seeking power or' plunder! It Is nn In-
tereHUng fact In this connection .that one
of King Georgo's royal associates In the
Balkan war Is the beneficiary of a suc
cessful conspiracy 'of awasslnatlon
eleven years ago. While old world Peo
ple havo unnumbered reasons for as
sailing occupants of thrones. Vastly
greater precautions are taken to protect
royalty, bo that the record of victims
of assassins as a whole Is much lower
than tho assassins planned. Very fow
national division equal, none surpass, the
record of three assassinated presidents of
the United States In tho Inst fifty years,
(Seal.)
Notary Public
Subscriber Ict1mk the city
temporarily should hum The Be
mnlleil to them. Addresa -wilt be
cbnniccd n often k requested.
that foreign commerce in American
mado goods moans Amorlcan work
men employed at good wages at
homo.
Old Man Winter is a
that's all wo havo to say.
grouch,
Springtime.
Only pootB sing of babbling
brooks in March. People who dwoll
In tho land of wheat and corn know
Now. Mr. Weather Man, ploaao bo that brooks soldom begin to babble
good to our now Easter bonnet. until along toward May. Thoy moro
often freoso up and lot tho March
Prcsldont Wilson snys ho will sco wjnd do au tho talking then, nut we
every ball gamo he can. More nnd 0f (bo grain growing omplro always
more ho shows his virility. know when spring comes, for our
Infallthln calendar tolls us. Whon
Perhaps tho Illinois legislature is .. . . .. t
afraid tho purplo toga win not. nar- anfl 8J0 that , , hor0 ,.Tho
- .... T TTM 1 ....!' nlnlr.l 1
March wind may blow and tvo may
havo snow," as tho llttlo song runs,
but howling winds and heating
snows cannot wipe "March 21" off
tho calendar.
It must bo treacherous momorles
that make folks comment on tho ex
montzo with J
'uns.
Ham Lowls plnk-
ThcBO later revelations nbout
Meeker, tho doomed Now York police
officer, make folks feel easier to soo
him go.
Still, sensible young women of ceptionttl charactor of a wintry
moderate moans will not stnvo to i ".
rival In dress all tho living style rulo, not tho exception, for our chilly
, . ,,, woathor to run. through March and
UJUUUIO - ... ... . .. ,,,, .
i i i . r" , I won, it- is iur un, tvnuu biuihk
Fraudulent dealers In human hair dawns thus, with no promaturoly
havo been arrested at Now Orloans warm woathor before, wo know then
fnr Irvine to null tho wool over that thoso ''unsoon duus, lniinite,
Undo Sam's oyes. hidden woll, under tno snow ana
Ice," of which Whitman wroto, aro
Of courso, whon wo got that Bor- Bafo and, unless tho woathor later
tlUoa systom for voters, our oloc- goes wrong, our fruit Is safe arid oilr
tiona avIII all go tho otuer way, anai Kraln promising. So pond "down
tho' minority will mlo. cheerfully nnd shovel In a little
,. ; moro coal, hippy that tho Maker of
This year brings Us, tho earnest BOaaonB .uA not Kivo U8 May inBtcad
Eas.ter over which means, also, un- of Mftrch.
f6rtunatoly, that It brings tho due
bins earner man ubuui. -p,,,:. nt pnMi.u
Wo never heard a woman talk suffrage!
The International Harvester com
while darning stockings, Toledo iiaae- pnny nns nenru tuo uumaiiu tor
A good many suffragists never higher wages for fomlnlno employes
gtvo a darn about stockings. and announces, through its proal
dont. Cyrus H. McCormlck, a now
Mr. Huntington Wilson proved minimum of 8 a week Instead of C
ono thlng-r-that when a man uo- ns noWi According to the company's
mands an Iromodlato acceptance or Btatoment, this means that about
his relgnatlon ho can got it. goo girls will got nn Immodlnto in
rrnnan nt t3.
Chairman . Underwood says tno . . wUh r.nnct tn wnm
tariff moasure should bo secret. It .
i - .i un n nikua uaau l.vj iiiiiliuiiu uti
probably would bo moro popular If denUy Ja bcar,ng car,y fru,u and
U COUIU DO HOlil bUv.rt th ... , nrocoden. l.
. .1 mnof tAftntn r fin fillrvwAil f n41ini
Rnrrntnt-V nf Btnte . , www.
t,n.r dlnlomatle ,nrK concerns, it is un acnnowi
w....- , .
uuKiiiuni uu us ihcu oi mo niuuu-
Of couree,
Bryan may
form whon tho regular season oponB
This la only tho training period, any
way.
quacy of womon's wngos in many
lines whqn tos(ed by present living
coBts, which should glvo great eu-
rA- wntnr board tlald out $25.- couragoment for contlnuod Improve-
wu ' I
. . manf nn1 tin n slan twnurl n rltin 1
000 oLtheitaxpnyor money, w inuir v..k, .... u moi .......
Mch-nrlced .lawyer last year. Any boiuuou vur' prou-
wondor they . hosltato
to reduce ' lona.
rates? ,'
Soino unpleasant things havo boon
disclosed In recent Investigations
any- but that can bo. endured It It brings
No arson trust can exist
whero It present laws nro enforced. the desired amelioration; This seems
It an arson trust flourishes, it must! to be another' Impressive proof of tho
bo becaiiso tire Insurance companlos power of publicity to right great
nrefor to bo bled than to fight. wrongs, which might exist lndofl
' , - niteiy ir Kept concoied.
Snmif social Hons owo tholr oml-
r.
nonco InitlW fashionable menagerie HeeotrniElnir China.
simply o-th? fact that Utoy can grin prcatdent Wllson'B disapproval
like a Mropuen roxou.anj uu i. u- of tho proposod torms for American
casiona, and; keep U up Indefinitely.) partcpatlon ,n tho Chinese loan is
: I rfrtf1ml no nfflllmlnnrtf 4r t nArt1a.
What 'bM become of our water ' ?
w . " . 1 mutton of formal recognition of tho
power spouters:., iqu "u- now n,,nn A,a.i
Plclously .-as if there were recognltbn has been but a matter
of the current at the scourco of Qf Bhoft Umo ftU alorfgi woud
nnancm vuywt- imVB com duo ourgfi Prn,,
tn thn imitnd States federal urand w auiuinisirauon con
juries arftprqbng anon charges to 'nuod- Ch'nR tIh8 """'"
nt h eiilltv. In England cru- u mo
sadera-lmi great '.reform are openly greatest of republics, would bo first
burning building and bragging rwoBnwo mis latest ropuoncan
v . . . 1 L'nvnrn Tn otl t unit frkt nil nrni.Hi,nl
nhniit il Bad eit&fir way. I " -"N-"vj"
' ' i - I .U. T T . t . 1 m., i I
' I I'UIIJUDDO, iuo uiiiiuu oinicb nub ucun
ParhaDs. after all. it Ib wrong to treating with China upon a basis of
say rich men cannot take their recognition, though not ' formally
wealth with them- When E. IU granting it.
Harrlman died ho was currently ro-l other powers may bo expected to
ported to be worth anywhere froraj follow as soon as tho United States
J500.000.000 to 1500,000,000, but B"ai uavo prociaimou us action
the inventory of his estate now We, of course, Btand In -the peculiar
shows D only a measly 170,000,000. relation of being the one great na
won capaoie of acting ns a disinter
ested friend, and as such might be
expected to take tho first stop. In
the unfolding of the prodtgiou
latont resources In China the United
States must continue to be on terms
of closest riondKhJj with ihe Chi
nese, for tholrs and ours Is a destiny
In many respects -to bo worked-out
together,
Fresldent Wilson is not going to
accept speaking engagements for
banquets and conventions until after
tho extra session of congress ad
journs. The president evidently
feels ure lhat eo long as Mr. Bryan
la available this decision - to turn
down ail these Invitations -will work
no hardship
Twenty Years Aa
The Pedestrian club held' a meeting at
Twentieth and Cuming streets to hear re
ports of committees and make plans for
the walking match to Fremont April 8,
An entranco feo of was decided on
Mrs. N. IJ. Falconer was out of tho
city to attend the funeral of her mother,
who died very suddenly.
Mr. .ach Taylor, for years a clerk at
tho Paxton hotel, was In bad health and
went to LaPorte, Tex., his place being
token by,E. W. Sherman, formerly of
tho Paxteh, but for tho last year with a
lg Denver hotel.
Judge Ueika In the police court united
n tho bonds or matrimony vininxo
Chrlodo and May Crooks. The bride was
only 16. Tho ceremony was attended by
100 Italians.
Wortl came from New York that Presi
dent R. II. If. Clark of the Union Pacific
was also elected president of the Mis
souri raclflc, tho other Gould road, by
tho dliectors there. This was forecasted
by Tho nee Fobruory 1. when It reported
the elevation of ISdward Dickinson to tho
general management of the Union Pacific,
thus relieving President Clark of some
of tho duties of his office here.
Ten Yearn Ago
Peter Kill, ono of the om rcBiaents oi
Omaha, died of Ilrlght's disease at his
Jiome, 710 Pierce street, at tho age tyf 75.
He.liad resided in Omaha for forty years.
John T. Kelly of the firm of Kelly &
Todd died of Ilrlght's dlseaso at tho
age of 43.
Daniel Sully and hln own company
opened in "Tho Old Mill Stream" at the
Boyd theater.
Itev. B. Comulo Smith of First Metho
dist church preached the funeral sermon
of a It. Mumaugh at the chapel of
Uralley & Dorrancc, undertakers, Twon-
jtth ajul Cuming streots, The services
wero under the auspices of Covert lodge,
No. 11, of Masons. Many members of
Thurstpn Itlfles, to which. Mr. Mumaugh
belonged, attended and the Itlfles fired
their sajuto at the grnvo In Prospect Hill
cemetery.
Chris Mosby, 23 years of age, died at Ht
Joseph's hospital of rheumatism of the
heart.
John Freldey, 7S years old, died at his
homo. 1324 CasS 'Btreet, being survived by
Frank J. Fretdoy, a son, and Mrs. II, B.
Whltehouse, a daughter.
James Lane Allen might have 'found a
rendering of his beautiful story, "Tho
Choir Invisible," at First Methodist
church where Director Kelly and his
choir were not and whero the comments
on their absence were tn ' sharps and
flats.
V"nr I.ctIch In nermnny.
Kxtraordlnary military plans focus tho
world's attention on Orrmany and Its
war lord. The startling rise of tho Bat
kan Btates as a wor making power
brings home to Germany the menace of
tho Slavs. Whether real or lmanginary
tho menace serves tho purposo of boost'
Ing an Increase of tho military estab
lishment to 0)0,000 men, an Increased ap
proprlatlon of $50,000,000 annually, and a
direct levy of JOO.OOOb.OOO on the capital of
tho empire- The Reichstag has to deal
with tho Increase In the annual army ap
proprlatlon, whllo tho capital levy Is the
kaiser's Idea, which has been npprovea
by tho financial advisers of the ocveral
German states. The capital tax. ranges
from Jl.KJ on every tuOO or fortunes up
to 150.000 up to $30 on every K0O fortunes
of 12S.000.000. The kaiser himself. Ititfcom
puted, will pay ll.WO.Ouo, ana tho owners
of the Krupp establishment l,BOU,uw,,aii
of which will come back In Increased
nrrinra for military equipment. The ob:
Ject of the extraordinary levy Is to build
nnd rnuln a chain of forts on ine east
em frontier, hitherto unprotected, thUs
prvlne direct notice on Ilutsla, keep
on your own side of the line or ngnt.
Mllltnrlmi! tn France. ,
Snurred by the activities of Germany,
Franco proposes to Increase Its mllltary.
strcngth and restoro tho three-year serv
ice, which will bring us army up. iu
670,000 men. No great Increase in mili
tary appropriations Is called for to meet
this emergency, consequently-the rise in
tho military Bplrlt of France has not
caused a fraction of tho disturbance Ger
many has created In the financial world.
Franco has an abundance ofhomo money
to flnanco Its military plans.". Germany
Is a borrower 'largely because' Its avail
able homo capital Is employed In Indus
trial enterprises, a fact demonstrated by
the partial failure of tenders for the re
cent Prussian loan. "While Germany
manlfosts fears of a Slav Invasion, Franco
fears another German Invasion. By rea
son of tho division of allied powers, Ger
many Is In a hazardous position', virtually
between French and Russian allies, and
'therefore logically warranted In taking
extraordinary measures of national le
fense. IJy the same reasoning France
Justifies defensive measures, cherishing
tho hope of eventually recovering Alsace
and Ioralne. Advancing militarism and
tho spirit It engenders constitutes In It
self tho greatest menace to tho peace of
Europe.
People Talked About
Rev. K. D. Camoron of Muskosee, Okt ,
suggests that the city huy 1,000 acres of
land. lay It out In lots and give to overy
newly-married couple one lot, on condi
tion that they build a house on it ana
mako tholr home there.
Deputy Sheriff Tom Bell of San Fran
cisco, half blinded by red pepper thrown
In hlB eyes by n prisoner, pulled his gun
oml blazed away nt, the fleeing crook
and winged Mm with ono ahot.
Undo Joe Cannon shipped tp hU Dan
ville home two cheats packed with papera
accumulated during bin thirty years 'n
congress. Should tho retired warrior o
cldc to write his reminiscences And tell
all he Unqws, the country's stock of po
litical knowledge will be vastly in
creased.
Shame and remorse caused Charles F.
Baker, a Ban Francisco bank cashier, to
take the suicide route rather than face
the music provoked by a defalcation "f
$190,000. Baker blew the money In stock
gambling. He leaves a family of four to
bear the odium of dishonor. Innocents
suffer for the guilty.
Miss Gertrude Hassler, singer, who
warbled JM.Oto out of a rich baohelur at
Indianapolis, Is having "a good time" In
Chicago, where her picture and hor
breach of promise achievements are fea
tured on the front pages of papers. Miss
Hassler has proposals to burn, 'but for
the present she "Is wedded to her art."
Miss Kmlly F. Southmayd of New York
has given ItOO.OOO to the Bar aoclat!on
of that city, the Income' of which la to
be used for tin purchase of books. Tho
gift Is In memory of her brother, the late
Charles F. Southmayd.
Captain Joseph B. Greenhut of New
York Has received a letter from Secre
tary of War Stlmson, written a few days
before the close of the Taft administra
tion, thanklnr Captain Greenhut for gal
lant service at the battle of Gettysburg
nearly fifty years ago.
When Mr. Taft was president the secret
service men who attended him found It
necessary to take dally .gymnasium ex
etpUe to keep. In condition. They don't
now. (The White Hquse record for walk
lngj established by. Colonel .Roosevelt, Is
tottering. President Wilson Is a great
walker
- An eminent suffrage veteran. Is Miss
Kmlly Howland of Sherwood. N. Y., who
was for many years president of Cayuga
County Political Equality club, and Is
well, known aa an educator, philanthropist
and,j-eformr. Miss Howland was a vol
unteer teacher of colored children In
Washington In the early 'tittles, and after
ward among the freed men.
ox
SAID IN FUN.
'I would prefer to marry a steel man.''
"Why do you like that business'."'
"Not so much for the bUslriess, but I
should think a steel man would be apt
to bo well-tbmpercd." Baltimore American.
SleRr of Atlrlnnople.
The famous defense of Plevna form
one of tho glorious chapters of heroic
endurance In Turkish military history
The defenders held out against the Rus
sian army from July 20, 1S77. until De
cember 10, when tho distinguished Osman
Pasha led a desperate forlorn hope, nnd,
falling to break tho Russian lines, sur
rendered, in length of siege, Adrlanoplo
already surpasses Plevna. Shukrl Pasha.
worthy successor of Osman, has held tho
fort Blncc October 20 of last year nnd r.
slsted fierce bombardmonts and assaults.
The Russians Invested Plevna with 80,000
men anu usman Pnsha surrendered 60,000
men. Tho Bulgarians aro believed to have
nearly as many men around Adrlanoplc,
whllo the highest number of .defenders
at the outset was 40,000, But the fight
ing at Adrlanoplo. as far as known, doea
not approach In vigor nnd gallantry that
which made the names of Plevna and
Osman momorablo.
f
Airship AVnrned Arny.
Warships dotting tho coast waters and
watch fires on tho headlands assures
Great Britain a fair degree of security
against u North sea Invasion. But the
fenr has not wholly subsided. German
airships aro regarded as nn aggravating
menace, magnified by Btorles of spying
alrfleets and tho reported night call of
Zeppelin's airship. To guard against the
nlrfleet menace the British home office
has Issued regulations with regard to
domestic and foreign aircraft. No for
eign airship can land In tho islands with
out first obtaining permission, and with
such permission landing must be made
at prescribed places. Clearance papers
issued by British consular agents must
be shown nt the landing place. It Is
forbidden to land nt certain prescribed
places and sailing over such places Is
prohibited. No foreign craft may carry
Photographlo apparatus, pigeons, explo
sives, firearms or malls. Violation
of any of the regulations subjects the
craft to gunfire.
Trouble In Tripoli.
The surrender or Tripoli wrung from
Turkey at the moment of the Balkan In
vasion last October does not find ready
acceptance from native Turks and Arabs.
The treaty of Lausanne Is Ignored by
the warriors of the desert, and Italian
control resisted In Cyrenalca and In
Tripoli proper. An Independent govern
ment has been organised, headed by Ba-
rounl Bey, who formerly tat for Tripoli
In the Turkish Parliament. Back of this
government stand the formidable organ
ization of the Senoussl, the most mili
tant of the Beets of Islam, fierce haters
of the "Christian Infidel." Operations
are conducted on the guerrilla plan,
which Is especially harrasslng to. troops
unfamiliar with the country. The sit
uation Is likened to the experience of
France in Algiers, where the natives
waged Intermittent guerrilla war against
the Invaders for tprty years.
The Lnwlttcn LiffT.
8IL.VER CIIKEK, Neb., March 21. -To
the Kdltor of Tho Bee: A few dais oso
Tho Bee reported tho shooting and klll-
ng, In Omaha, of Santa Dilucea by
Sortlna Beblstlana, a 21-year-old Sicilian
girl. It appears that Dllucca was the
father of Sortlna'a unborn child, .ind
that when she asked him to keep his
promise to marry her, he refused and.
laughed In her face, wheroupon she shot
him flve.t times Instantly kjlllng him.
For my part 1 glory In her act. Sho did'
the right thing, and "if I were on the Jury
that tries I would never consent to a
verdict of guilty. Any man who seduces
woman under a promtnc of marrlacc
and then refuses to keep his promise
ought to bo shot? And the legislature.
Instead of abolishing capital punishment,
ought to mnke that sort of thing an
offense punishable with death.
Talk about the sacredness of human
life! What Is thcro sacred about the life
of such a man as Dllucca? Not a thing:
no more sacred than the Wfo of a dog,
not a blu Such a man should be wiped
out. and the earth ought not to be pro-
rancd toy having his carcass Interred
therein. CHARLES AVOOSTER.
Mm Dcmnnn nnd Women .Scrnpiilnf
PLEASANT VALLEY. March 21.-To
the Editor of Tho Bee: Did you efer ob
serve how humanity Is at war with Itself?
Man will claim that woman Is tho cause
of his downfall; that a man's, nature,
ncing weaK, Is easily led by woman.
It Is all vory true that a woman ha
led many a good man away from homo.
Did you ever see It fall where true lovo
abides that an evil, Jealous spirit alwaya
enters to mar It all? Still, I believe each
and every one la, entitled to "a true love.'
Somoyhero between sunset and when tho
night Is beginning to lower comes a pause
in tho day's .occupation, when tho dally
task Is done, when humanity drifts
toward loved ones, for those they toll.
That Is Just when pvll spirits hover near
to lead weary footsteps astray.
Alas, for man! Alas for woman! Woman
betrayed, woman's honor and name
blackened, causing, a canker soro to grow
these aro tho thlnga which cause
woman to wago war on man today, and
In my observation of the two man and
woman-It's half and half-half the men
aro demons and half the women are
serpents. Neither tho ono or tho other
try to do what la right, only wage "war
to show that they can do so-and-so to
get oven.
People who have had the best training
In religion havo failed in this world and
society has been the causo of it all. So
ciety has put a ban on more than vr.o
good raco of people, and evidence against
them, caused by an evil spirit for revenge
only, bought off with money, and tho
outcome years aftorward has been ihat
the law was "only a graft" on humanltj".
But thero Is nn end to all these things,
and os- a remedy for these "black arts"
the practice of "whlto magic" will operate
and their motto will bo love, purity nnd
honesty. Lift your hearts to a higher"
world than this, close your eyes and
face tho rising sun, and pray from your
heart tha,t God Is your friend In Whom
you trust. All things that are good aro
of God. Bo honest with yourself and you
will find -that by doing this you wlll'be
honest with everybody; Dress your char
acter, and not, youi ipodel, and trump
that old serpent called "Prldo"1! underfoot,
and ypu will have won a greater battle
than any king. Do not let one hoUr of
the day pass over your .head without a
prayer for good things, and give thanks
for all you receive.
Friends, awaken In a good cause, there
Is work for us to do. Be a Christian, In
all your acts and deeds, and It will bring
you to a happy placo. The Creator on
tho last day will Judge us by the works
of our hands. FELICIA.
"1 had a tough time delivering the
mall yesterday," declared tho postman.
"How was that?"
"Had a bulldog and a chunk of liver
In the Bamc delivery-" Louisville Courier
Journal.
'Think of that' rnimnn'n inai-vplnnn
voice!" exclaimed tho" musical enthusiast.
ies. replied Mr. Cumrox: "but wliv
give her all the credlt7 Think of Our
marvelous ears!" Washington Star.
"Why do you wlh me to pay In ad
vance? asked tho Dallld person who had
Just registered nt the rest cure.
"Hecause." .the proprietor rnl ed. "I'm
runnln' this place for your health, not
mine." Chicago Record-Herald.
Von Blunter doarlntr with racel Who
told you to put that paper on the wall?
Decorator lour wire, sir.
Von Blumer Pretty. Isn't It? Snn
Francisco Chronicle.
"Wlglcy's kono Into raisin? skunks for
their fur."'
"Pretty thrifty fellow. Wlgley. Get
ting rich at It, I guess?"
"Yes: Wlcley's one of thoso Industri
ous geniuses who believes. If one keeps
close watch on tho scents the dollars
will tako'caro of themselves." St. Louis
Republic.
itrx Newcdd (excitedly) O John. dpar.
please hurry and send off a telegram for
me.
Newedd What's the matter?
Mrs. Newedd Why. I'm taking a corre-
Editorial Siftings
Washington Post: Ono would scarcely
havo attributed to a man with a good
old German name like Sulzer such
thoughtlessness as to reprieve on St. Pat
rick's day a gentleman of the name of
Mulraney.
Philadelphia Ledger: It Is clear that
tho most popular movement ever started
In this country Is the effort to put mor
ality on a basis of liberal compensation.
Tho only thing that could bo more popu
lar would be a movement to abolish
work.
St. Louis Republic: The International
Harvester company accuses other com
panies of restraining trade by the 'same
tactics which It practiced. This tradition
of honor among thieves Is mostly a
nryth.
Houston Post: The Sunday rubber
necks of Washington may as well face
tho situation. They must recruit a suf
ficient number to enable them to sur
round every church in Washington.
Woodrow is a skillful sidestepped.
Springfield Republican: Ex-Banker
Morse's return to health is so conspicu
ous that his pardon by President Taft
i morn eritlcUed than ever. It was re
presented to the president by the physic!
ans that Mr. Morse would soon die if ho
were kept tn prison, and that was prob
ably true. Freedom for a convict Is often
a remarkable health restorer.
Over the Seas
A ToiiCjh yf Nnturjv
Baltimore American. "
The touch of nature wliloh inakeatl)e
wnoia worm Kin win iiwkc itself reu
tween the nation and Its new; president
wnen it known that the latter Is a
base ball fan.
The Alps lalmed a total of ninety-five
lives laBt year. '
GolflBts In England and Scotland are
organizing an attack on the high price
of golf balls. Theso necessaries of life
must come down, or tho consumers will
dig a "nineteenth hole" for the prloo
makers.
French suffragists demand equal rights
with men, even at the guillotine. If
men's necks need the knife, they argue,
condemned women should not be denied
the privilege of gracing the chopping
blook.
Partisan hammern threaten to ktiock
the lunchroom privilege enjoyed by mem
bers of the British House, of Commons. A
swell meal Is served for a shilling, the
remainder of the cost being charged to
u treasury fund.
The demolition of the famoua crystal
palace In London Is threatened and the
lord mayor has organized "a, last at
tempt to raise a fund to preserve It nr
the permanent use of the people. Built
for the International exhibition In Lon
don In ISM. at whloh the courts of
Europe were represented, the great it-uc-ture
of glass has been not onlv a unique
structure, but one from which history tias
bcn dated.
JlHindence course In cooking and the cak
, made U running all over th oven,
want to telegiaph them quick to find .u'
what to do. Boston Transcript.
"When Oppoitunlty comes to jitiv
Hnnn't II uf KOtllptlllnK SO Olle WOUli
know It was Opportunity?"
"It dOeS. I tnOUKHl OU ruier. mm
"What does It say?"
" 'Hello, old chap; come let s go om
somewhere and get down to real nan.
work.' "St. Louis Republic.
LOOKING AHEAD.
Chicago News.
To slip Into the right-hand seat.
To grip tho throttle, and to feel
Tho answer In the measured beat
or plunging rod and whirling wheel
To watch the slipping, flashing steel -To
coax her to tho schedule, flat
As on sho roars with heavo nnd ieel
Now, Where's the life compares with that '
Yet, sometimes, as with steady eye
I scan the stretch of track uhead.
I think the rails on which wo fly
Whlch hero havo- Just tho proprt
spread
Out thero nro but a single thread
That sure aa fato will ditch the train.
And fill tho right of way with dead
An Instant's fancy of my brain!
Such thoughts ns that all puss me u
Whllo we are on a grade or curve;
It's whero the level reaches He
That they come flickering at my nerve
But do 1 think to check or swerve?
No. no! I've learned I can depend
On thoso two rnlls; they always serve
Straight on to tho division's end.
It's liko that on tho road through life
Ahead It seems to narrow so
That, when we glance up fronr-the strlff,
Beyond there'll bo no room to go.
But from experience wo know
That thero'tt be room In plenty quite.
So keep on moving, fast or slow
Wo'll mako tho terminus, nil right!
You'll "feel dressed up"
in this new Crossett model.
There's a true style swing to
the lines. A dull chrome
calf Rugby, with eight
buttons. Style 109.
CrossettShoe
"MAKES
S4J0 u 9SM Evtrrwhtrt.
LIFE'S WALK EASY
TRADE Masjk
htwtt A. Cronttt. Inc.. Utltri. Hani Ablnrtsn. Mi.
HAYDENs
TMSMUABUC
iiing Agents
for Omaha
E Muiwuiiiniraiinaiujnam
Where Winter Gaieties and
Summer Recreations Meet
A
T The Hot Springs of Arkansas social
activities of winter are coupled with
the outdoor recreations of summer, every
day offering some original diversion some new
pleasure. No matter what your favorite pastime, rec
reation or amusement, you can enjoy it this winter at
The Hot Springs of Arkansas
People from every part of the world coma to this
playground of America, attracted by Us brilliant
social life, as well as Its health-giving baths.
Hotel accommodations aro untqualed everything- from' th
most luxurious hotels to medium-priced "hotels and quist; high.
clatt boarding houei being available,
if you want soma place tolio Just to ret and recuperate to regain
lott health and strength, you can And no mora Ideal place than The
Hot Spring of Arkansas. It I tho greatest natural sanatorium In the
world. The baths are famoua for their curea of rheumatUm and many
other ailments.
The way there is via the
Missouri Pacific Iron Mountain
is
f 1J.HMI
TTamTaTllTl'
tot
Luxurious equipment fine roadbed superb
dining car service.
Our handsomely Illustrated booklet tells
all about the Hot Springs.
IiOAve, Omaha 11:30 A. M.
Arrive, Kansas City. 0:05 P. M.
Leave, Kansas City. 0:80 P. M.
Arrive, Hot SprlnRs. 2:40 P. M.
Call or write,
T. P. Godfrey, P. & T. A.;
Tom Hughes, T. P. A.
1423 Farnam St, Omaha, Neb.
Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiuiniiiiiifiiiiiiiiniuin
CTV TRoIMS
J.JLA DES MOINES
via Rock Island Lines
3:05a. ra 6:45 a. m. 10.35 a m. 4:10 p. ra, 1:27 p. m. 6:03 p, m.
, Automatic Block Signals
Tickets and reservations
1323 Farnam Street, Cor. 14lh.
Pbeaai Douglas 428 Nabraaka