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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1913)
THE BEBt OMAHA, "WEDNESDAY, JULY g, 1013. S3S HE OMAHA DAILY BEE f DUNDKD BY EDWARD nOBBWATBR VICTOR ROSUWATEH, ED1TOH. SK5"uuiLdinq. farnam and irra, Chtefedit Omaha. postofflce aa second tlnae matter. TK11M8 OV SCasdlUPTiONl Sunday Bee. one year ""tin Saturday Bee, one year J" m FallylUo. without Sundar. oh .yew. J.M BajiyBe. and Sunday- ona rear.... ..... -- t3 riAnniER. .Rventngt and Sunday, pf riontb. TT..ntni. vrithnut RunflaV. Mf tnontn.Z6C cuiaruia ept. , dally Bee. without SundaT, per Address all complaints fn delivery to City Circulation Pi RKMITTANCB. , . cpt tn Omaha and eastern exc hansc. not .cenu-d. . ... OETlCBS: QmMia-The Bee bi outh Omaha f3li N Street. ..,.-. Council Itluffs-lt North .Main street. I.lnroln-2 Little build nit. ChcAPw4i "art building-. . New Tork-noom PiiiyK' St! Tuls-WJ New Bank of grnrrt tfahln(Ston-7 thirteenth St.. N. W. TORRESI'ONDBNOB. - ecmmunlcntlons relatlnc to news ana editorial matter hpuld be addressM Omaha Bee. t?nHi department. MAY CIRCULATION. 50,261 er The Bee Publishing company, be'n duty Yrworn. says that the vraM daily wmMSSL, urcuUtlon Manager. Subscribed in rny presenco and sworn to berora me this . day.0 Jon.g (Beat) Notary Public. Subscriber larln the city temporarily .lionlil htiTC TB Be mailed to hem., Adtlrea" YrOl be chnnsed nt oftetf a ti.ueatW It will bo Uncle Sam's 137th birthday. About tirao td build that JioWer canal again. The old-fashioned Fourth seems to havo boon d-"taticed In the race. Incldontally, a safe and sane auto driver conduces to keeping the death rate down. Why not lot the irrepressible' Balkans and the turbulent Moxlcana light it outf What great principle aside from personal ambitions divides ho re publican patty? Fine Example of Civic Spirit. For a modern up-to-date sare-and-aane celebration of the Fourth of July let us commend tho program which Is to be carried out by our friends and neighbors down at Lin coln. The Celebration there is to be made a community affair, in charge of a cornmlttoo of the Lincoln Com inerelal club, with invitation to one and alt to come and participate free of cost In the mbrrilhg the spectators are promised a historical pageant in which over 100 living figures will represent incidents in early Nebraska history, and a play festival by 1,000 school children with folk songs and dances, capped with ah oration by Richard L. Metcalfe, newly appointed govornor of Panama, by which no doubt the patriotic impulses will be duly stirred and stimulated. In tho afternoon the populace- is to be regaled at "a civic banquet" in the Auditorium "patterned after tho ways of ancient Greece and Jlome" (which, wo presume, means slmplo food and aqua purs), fifty Nebraska Indians in native sports and dances, and a varied program of "athletic stunts." In the evening there Is to bo a big display of fireworks (of course, of the safe and enno variety), and music by the band every little while, It reads fine, and there is no good reason why such a program cannot be successfully carried out, ndt only In Lincoln, but In Omaha, and in other cities or towns that muster up tho required civic spirit. 1.1. LOOKltU HlisD( COMPILED ceo C BackWatd ittOraaW FROM DEC JULY 2, "p POO Aimed at Omaha The president's moBsages all (Kern to make their biggest hits with the literary rollers. t Dr. David Starr Jordan refers to J&pan as "our suburbs," very ni6e, IrUt what does Japan say? Japanese Jingoes. The occasional dispatch report of an anti-American demonstration in Toklo, Instead of being disparaging to tho peaceful relations botween the two countries, 1b most encouraging to their substantial character and continuation, as must bo obvious to anyone who will take tho pains to look beneath the surface, These demonstrations, as reports invariably say, are made by chronic agitators "for tho purpose of arous lng antl-Amorlcan feetings among tho people." On the other hand, official Japan takes occasion after almost overy such uprising to dis claim responsibility for or sympathy with the proceedings. SO It this Is 1 tho most that can bo accomplished by systematic attempts on tho part of the irresponsible Japanese jingobs to inflame feelings against Amer icans It does not roflect the oxtstOnce there of any Very virulent ,or wide' spread antl-Amorcan feeling. Pevrhaps our esteemed ball team , Means to show us that & prophet is iet without gapes xcopt on his ttia90Hd. Warrant shavers and loan sharks will also be against tho new charter because It reduce the rate of inter est on city warrants, Could t0 president have known what ho was talking about, after all, when he said the town was alive ith "insidious lobbyists?" One difference between tho United States and Mexico is re flected in what is going on at Get tysburg and Juares just ow. The democratic. World-Herald does tot take kindly to tho new chartor; feelther do the brewers, and nolthor 4a the franchlsed corporations. But the reorganisation 'Qt the In ferosd customs machinery, 0 as to cut off a lot of pap, will not help rvnt congestion at the pie coun ter. If you want to see a concrete pic ture oi prosperity, nop into an auto and drive ot through some of this Nebraska farming country round About us. "Farm Hands Wantod" is a fa miliar sign hereabouts, and yot the blatant professional agitator con- tlnues to agitate, which is easier than working. Our old superintendent of schools, from whom Milwaukee kindly ro lievcd us, may go to Pittsburgh. It he dem, he will take hla hot water With him, as he always does. The limelight of publicity would show up even the bats In Mammoth cave if turned on them. That is tho remedy for crooked work around congressae and legislatures. Those churches in the east that are experimenting with boxing classes must know, of course, that It is always in order for pulpit or pew to land a solar plexus on the old champion, His Satantc Majesty. Hdttest, Now? Wha,t does this harping of our dbmoeratie contemporary on "honest elections" mean? Would it havo ub believe that we cannot have hon est elections in Omaha, under our owti local government, and that the only way to get honest elections Is to have a governor at Lincoln give them to us? If the officials wo elect cannot glVo HA honest elections, how can we expect anything olso coming from thorn to be honest? If the officials wo elect are as dishon est as that, why not recall them? Or does the democratic organ that at other times pretonds to champion homo rule mean that homo rule in city .affairs daos not include the machinery of city elec tions? If home rule is to be thus circumscribed, then where is tho line to be drawn? If wo must let a non-resident govornor run our city elections for us, why should we not let him run our police and fire de partments for ua in order to mako them honest? Why not let tho governor run our water works for us to mako it honest? Or is it morely a buncombe cry as a fake excuse for opposing the city charter altogether, and to raise dust to hide Uv real reasons tor oppoBttig? And would these real reasons, it traced down, load to thq headquarters of the browers and ftanohtsed corporations? Oh, If truthful answers to these questions could only be forthcoming Honest, now? Thirty Years Arc - A grand tree llreworks exhibition I promised by A. D. Elnoftdeh as a man!, testation of his business enterprise. Metsri. F. ElaVln, John Mahoney and James Flannery has secured the enllro privileges for I!ansc6m park for the A. O. II. band Fourth of July entertain ment. Amotig the passengers on the Rock Island last night Were Miss Maggie He Carty, principal of the Central school. Alio faarah E. Hrennon and Miss Llt-16 McMahon, the first destined for Boston, And the others tor New York state for their vacations. V. C. B. Allen is engaged In organizing & Company id engage In the district messenger Service In Omaha. Paxton &. dallagher'a nine beat tho Chicago Street Quicksteps by a score of 6 to J. County JUdge Chadwtck pays Into the county treasury about 100 a year over the expenses of his office, including his own and Ills' clerk's salary. The boys of Engine Company No. 1 Are building a new addition on the east side of thb Tenth street house td be used aa a stable. They are doing the work them selves. The Loop Valley Town Let and Land company has been organised with Colonel J!. P. savage, president; J. W. Thomas, treasurer, and C. B. Allen secretary, and Omaha the principal place of business. General O. O. Howard and family and Captain flladtn are back from their trip to th Yellowstone. R. Downey of Doitahoe & Downey, lett for the east. Mrs. it. H. Wilcox, iccompanled.by her son. Paul vileost, who has been pur suing his legal studies In New York City, hove returned home. Twenty Years Ago- t'Qwn at tne Tenia oireei mission, r vlcei were held In the evening, as a fore runer of regular services of the kind for fallen women and men 0 Well, incident to the opening of the new House of Re. tuge on Dodge street, next to Clarltson Memorial hospital. Rev. T. J. Maekay, who had charge of the Initial service, preached on "What Shall It Profit a Man It He aaln the Whole World and Loss His Own ftoult" He Said that In the pres ent age of commercialism everything was weighed In the balance of Intrinsic values, losing sight of tho more genuine valuos of character and the soul'a salvation. (Switchman McKentte had i. finger pinched In the yards while at work mak ing a coupling. Chief Beckett of South Omaha says he will prosecute all persons exploding fire works before the Fourth. Rev. Frank Crane at First Methodist church discussed "The Financial Crisis,' oil the causes and remedies. In conclutV lng he said he was reminded by the ap proach of hard times of the hard times coming In every life, asking those who tremble at the thought of losing their last dollar what thoy would do It confronted by the threatened loss of their souls. Miss Grace Marty went to Shenandoah, la., for a couplo of weeks. Mrs. Charles S, Elgutter, S ycara of age. died at 6 n. m. at the family home, Twentieth street and St. Mary's avenue, Preparations were made for burial at Prospect Hill cemetery. Nebraska City News: Omaha recently received a stunning blow between th eyes when tht United States supreme court decided franchise granted the elec trie light oomMtrtr Was "In perpetuity." That Is handing down from generation to generation until Gabriel plays his to!6. It is true that under the franchise Omaha will have certain control ot the light, so "I " V ...I-,. . . lo-CallM Progre.slve.Um IILUII k AJHt, 1111111 Ui U lCl JlUJl IIUII' i HeesUI ItroRrcfislvelam In liabor Worl OMAHA, July 1,-To th Editor of The Bee: Iri an c-therwlte educational and timely article in the imnday Bee on the subject of Industrial. Workers of the World, there Is toward Us conclusion sentence which unjustly says that "the In the trades That suggestion "of a get-together dinner for our democratic United States senator from Nebraska, and pur democratic secretary of state from Nebraska, was not so far fetched, after all. Governor Merebead has appointed a Member ef the legislature to be a jMbr of the pardon hoard. In so diag tit governor is committing an t of qtiMtlooabJe legality, and of d444 Impropriety. The eenstitu tts ads te make ra&mlwa the lti!tttre ineligible to iuerativa ap- jvatlve offk under the governor, and the MwiitMl prohibition ma. jr k v444 by hair-splitting. Good Citizenship Day. One of tho features ot the good citizenship day idea is the broad basis it affords for the co-operation of nit creeds and colors teward high and fruitful purpose. Prot ectant and Catholic, Jew and Qen tile, white and black, may unite in equally zealous spirit to promote good citizenship in a country-which rests upon the cornerstone ot civil and religious liberty. Plymouth Rock Juts out just a little more con rptcuously in tho life and character of this nation under tho impulse of such a movement as this, provided lis ideals are left alone to achieve the object sought. Concrete and pragmatic influences must, ot course. w from ihe source of such an en terpriso and will If men really re ceive and act upon the true concep- Uon. Patriotism may not be imperilled by other conflicting emotions in our land, and yet there Is always need for higher standards of citizen ship, a need which can be beet sub served only through concerted and intelligent effort among the masses, Bo it is meet that a contusion of faiths blend in harmony, so to speak, to mingle In one true note of. real meaning the strains of "America" and "Nearer, My God, to Thee." chlo. . That Is mortgaging future genera-1 tlons for all time to come. j Beatrice Express: The new thought kiss Is described as being obtained by mSns of "a certain mental condition brought about by and through the teachings of the cult" says the Omahn Woman who, objects to the Hps ot her husband being; pressed to hers. The new thought teaches the sensation of a pair of Hps being pressed to your own "without the pres. eneo of anyflne else." It may becftme popular with tho who have reached tht spinster age, but will hardly fill the bill with the masses while the "old, old story" Is still doing business. Grand Island Independent: The Omaha butchers and grocers had a picnic a day or two ago at which there were the usual festivities. During the snorts the men lala their hats aside arid Indulged In this games and races heartily. But when they returned for their hats. It Is declared, many of them were missing, and they were valuable Panamas. No. Nellie, It Is not a mistake It was a butchers' and grocers' plcnle-not a bankers'. Go buy a soup bone and learn to recognise a true story When you see It. Blair Pilot: Them's considerable tntlt of iv municipal electric light plant in Omaha since tlie supremo court held that the owners of the private plant have a "perpetual franchise." The city could appraise and buy the present plant Just as they did the water plant Or they could build a now plant and nih It In ebm- retltlon. Other cities have their electric light troubles besides Blair, that Is quite evident. Bloomlngton Advocate: The bankers have decided that In ihe future they Will nave no wines served at their banquets. This does not mean that they will all bfr on tho water wagon, but It simply means that they do not wish to continue the use of spirits at such a time. We would be pleased to see the State Press association adopt the same thing for their futur-t mectlngB. The fellows at South Omaha are royal good fellows, but we would have thought just aa much of them it they had cut It out. union movement is but the expression ot efforts of the industrial Workers of the World workers to disrupt the orghlta FOLLIES FROM JUDQE. He They say Sally Simpson Is married at last. She Who's th happy man? He Her father, of course. GrouchThere goes a man h6 fobbed me of a large fortune. uihK ue robbed you of a fortune, ana hi liberty. . He Still he Ik eniovlnc hi liberty. Grouch-Not by a dftrhed slghtl married the rich widow I was after, Atlbrhey for the Defendant Isn't your husband subject to Insomnia? Prosecuting Wife Insomnia? Well, I guess not! That mart Couldn't be kept awake If hts pajamas were lined with mUsthrd plasters! , "Papa," asked little Lester Llvermore. he Of the nrvln mlml. "what floes 'horn- tiens against which they have launched 'V, ot1y. M mJp themselves." , FOr Instance, th6 average 'The Hon.' Is 86 faf as prc-gJesstVelsni relates to the ' nominally honorable." "You talk about men!'' exclaimed the trades union movement. It Is the out-1 growth ot a mighty ir6test against the suffragette.-"What has man ever done domination ot labor Organisations by I for, woman?" th litter" circles And dynamiter that invented the ballet box," came fc.w u..iA tu. m ha. f ,t,ih. nA .timidly front the rear of the hall. as a result the "labor leader" or yester day has become the "labor driver" df Progresslvelsm In labor organisations Republican Eeunion Test Years Asr Mayor Moores published a Statement at Omaha's contributions to the flood suf ferers at Kansas City, showing a fotal cash donation of K.OOl.CO and clothing and provisions amounting to $1,600. Tho new pipe organ at Masonic temptft was dedlcattd with ceremonies In tho evening. Prof. F. II. Wright played thq "Masonlo March" as the opener and W. 8. Summers made a speech. Mrs. Fremont Benjamin also contributed a few selections, as did W. B. Wllklns and Robert McCormack and Bishop A. L. Williams pronounced the benediction. Fred 8. Horton, & veteran printer, bo came Frederick DeSmythe Lanler-Hor-tpn by act of the district court at his own request. "It was my original an. Central patronymic," quoth Horton; "my ancestors bore it In France and England alw) for some years In this country of their adoption and why not 17" Horton had a literary work in process of forma tion and was evidently preparing a suit able, name for the author. Senator Millard received advice from Washington that all three of the boys nominated by him for admission Into the naval academy at Annapolis had passed creditable examinations and were due for admission. They were R. C. Glffan it Llneoln, a regular member of the corps of naval cadets; Harry McGuIro and Frank Wllle of Omaha. Count John A. Crelghaon offered the county board 11,000 toward the expense If It would pave Military road from the east end on as It was paved up to that point Edward Rosewater, James Walsh and F. A. Brogan urged the Importance ot the paving. People Talked About Boston Transcript: The dinner that the Nebraska republicans will tender to Charles W. Fairbanks at Omaha will cost only U a plate, buttermilk being very cheap out there. Springfield Republican: Is there any thing of significance In the dinner No braska republicans will give to Charles Warren Fairbanks, former vice president of the United States, 'at Omaha? Mr. Fairbanks has not been much in the eyo of the nation for several' years.' Kansas City Star: "Forgive and for- get," ex-Vlce President Fairbanks" -ad- vises the Nebraska republicans. "Let bygones be bygones. Aren't we alt for republican principles whatever they may bet Or, anyway, aren't wp all .agin the democrats? Have a glass ot buttermilk and let It cure all your Ills. There Is potency In buttermilk. It has wondqrful curative properties. Let your slogan be, 'Drink buttermilk and wtnl' " Lincoln Journal. Ex-Vice President Fairbanks showed excellent Judgment In hla remarks to the republicans ot Ne braska at the Omaha dinner. It Is true as he suggests that thecase calls for a conciliatory spirit and that It Is worse than useless to Indulge In recrimination as to the responsibility tor the disaster of last year. The thing to do now Is to agree upon a policy that the great major ity of the old time members of the repub. llcan party can endorse. It la easy to sea this policy must be the complete control of the party by Its membership. The old cancer ot delegates appointed by federal officials must be cut out. Aa soon as the party becomes completely self-governing the rank anfi file will see to the making of platforms and nominations that fairly represent their wishes. Then the return to national power and Influence will be only a matter ot courage,, public spirit and patience. Pes Moines Register and Leader; The sudden reappearance ot former Vice President Fairbanks Is not without sug gestiveness. The vice president believes the same reaction from a democratic tar iff will follow now that followed twenty years ago. In that event, what could bo more Important for believers In a repub lican tariff than to drop all other differ ences and rally to the standard ot old fashioned republicanism? In that event, what could be more logical than to ac cept for standard bearer & man who dates back politically to the ante-Roosevelt eraT In any event It Is significant that the former vice president Is peeking over the wall. An unregenerate parrot arrested for talking too much. In a New York court poured ojit such a stream of profane lingo that the judge fled and the bailiff "beat It" That's going some, for Polly Is a bird. Forty-four women r annllrnnt tnr places as street cleaning Inspectors In ! Philadelphia. The demure Quakeresses I Indianapolis News: Another serious ob- of yesterday arc not passing up any Job ' Jectlon to the budget system that is rec Editorial Snapshots chances today. Dr. N. R. Hubbard of Wllllamsport, Pa., returned home June U with his wife after having celebrated the twenty.flfth annl. versary of their wedding by a walk of K miles from Wllllamsport to Philadelphia, i The doctor said It waa th oest vacation outing they ever had, According to tba alienists, who nra meeting In Chicago, the people of hat city work too hard, dance too hard, think too hard, play toi hard and dissipate too hard. ThU accounts for the failure ot reformers to do much execution with an ordinary hammer. Emma Wagoner. Ill years old, of Ma. rlon county, Ark., last week walked from her home to Protem. Mo., which Is three penlied by some of the hard Working pa triots at Washington la that it is likely to Interfere with the distribution of pork. Boston Transcript: CriUva of the presi dent' currency messa- seem to be unani mously ot the opinion that h knows a good deal more about English than h does about arithmetic. Springfield Republican: The supreme court of Mlsslfslppi decides that a raxor Is not a weapon but an " Instrument of toilet." This is lt great advantage as a weapon, entitling U to rank with the deadly hatpin, Pittsburgh Dispatch: Mr. Bryan's ap proval ot the administration banking bin Is not so conclusive as It might be. Mr. urynn is now ou me msiae, ana as a Is a vehement protest agalnfet the leadership that adds to the burdens ot the members Instead ot finding ways to i make them lighter. Progressivelsm In labor 6rg4nlsatlens is ns much opposed to the tactics of tho Industrial Workers of the World a can be. It stands for justice to tht em ployer as wall a the employe, thereby aiding to lighten the burden of both Dy eliminating waste ana maxing tor efficiency. The Concern of one is th't concern of both. I. J, COPENHAnVB. Wroiur Wnv to Stop Dope. DAVID CITY, Neb., July l.-To tha Editor of The Bee: I was reading a piece In the St. Louis Post Dispatch, together with some Illustrations of the Rev. Hess of Hirst Memorial church of Omaha, telling of how he had obtained evidence against certain druggists for selling "dope" to the poor unfortunates who come for the stuff; some crying, "pleading" (according to hts telling), who didn't have the price to purchase, and at cdUrse, wero refused. I suppose he thinks he has done a very Godly act. In his masquerading after the evidence; but If he could only stand for one day In the shoes of one ot those "fiends" per haps he would go lat the business dif ferently. Can't these people arrange some place' where they can go and be cured, without having to put Up from 25 cents to $1.50, which very few eVer have? I know S Oper (tent would be only to thankful to go and be cured Una Saved It pos sible. You'll never do those poor devils ahy good by that kind of doctrine, for If they could get along without that ior one day, do you think they would take their last dime to buy, or go and plead and beg either, If they could help themselves? Two-thirds ot the users of the drug never know what 'it will do till too late. Some doctors give It. Ot course I kn6w It's necessary at times, but the patient will know he has taken some., thing that stops his aches and pains, so takes it again and again, until he finds he can neither eat nor sleep nor hardly llvo Without It. Then what a terrible time; you sneak here and there, work or scheme every way In the world to get it, and keep your own people from knowing. You simply have to have it, Unless you can be cured, and I'm very much,: mistaken If what the reveran.d brother has done will aid any of theaa who nee'd It. It may cost these men who sold It, qute a little sum, and make the poor soul who uses It pay a doublfp rice hereafter to obtain it Please go at It right. 6NE WHO KNOWS. The Mormon Bide of It. OMAHA, luhe SO. To the Editor of The Bee: We were very much surprlsad, though not at all alarmed, to read In your paper the report of a lecture given .by Mrs. G, W. Coleman of Boston In a ses sion of the Summer school of Missions held at the University ot Omaha. There Is a possibility, however, that Mrs. Colo man might have slightly mlsreprssnted us as a people, not having, gained all her Information from the proper source. In the first plaoe aho accuses us of openly ptacttclng polygamy throughout the country, and especially In Utah. Those who had entered Into polygamous mar riages prior to the signing ot the mani festo In 1(90 were permitted to continue In those relations, but as to the church advocating or solemnising any such mar riages at the present time, we most em phatically deny, and defy anybody to provo the contrary. As for teaching that Christ was a polyg amic the scriptures fail to record Him M having had even, one wife. However, we are 'told that He came of polygamous lineage through the house of David. (Matt 1:1-18.) It Is true that we are proselyting in all parts of the country, but our work Is all open and above board. We do nothing In secret. As for morality, we teach this at home and abroad, by example as well as pre cept. We require our young men to bo Just as pure as our young women. Wc teach our young men and women the meaning: ot life through comDetent drc- 'tors. Women doctors lecture to the girls, and men doctor to tho bov. No one needs to feel at all ntarnifd about the safety of their young girls. Though should they affiliate themselves with our church' they will be taught only such principles as are uplifting. We do not approve of the use of tobacco, liquor, tea, coffee, or any stlmuUnt. Our message is one of peace and good will to all men. We are simply teaching the pure and simple gospel of Jesus Cbrtst as we understand It We are traveling as the apostles ot old, without eatsry, and we pay our own ex penses. Last year there were 15,000 new members baptised Into tho church, and we have had much success through teaching only pure and clean principles. JOSEPH II. THOMPSON. 'Elder Church of Jesus Christ ot Latter Day Saints. "Oh. dear," pouted the pretty girl In irritation, as the trolley car came to a standstill, "what is worse than waiting on a switch?" "Trying to pass on the same rail, madam." responded a gentleman beside her. Open Season for Cupid. The summer girl Is planning How Her subtle summer arts., And Cupid's working overtime At sharpening her darts, And by and by, at each resort. According to her plan, There'll be & Johnnie slain each Mistaken for A man. dCy, Patron--I see that When you have an "amateur's night" you still use the hook on the bum actors. They don't like that, do they? Manager You bet they don't. We use that hook because It catches the crowd. See? Chicago Tribune. HIGH TIDE AT GETTYSBUBQ. Will H. Thompson. A cloud possessed the hollow field, The gathering battle's smoky shield; Athwart the gloom the lightning flashed. And thiough the oloud soma horse . men dashed. And from the heights the thunder pealed. Then, ht the brief command 6f Lee, ' Mdved out that matchless Infantry. With Pickett leading grandly down To rush aaihst the roaring crown Of those dread heights of destiny. Far heard above the angry guns. A cry across tht) tumult runt) The voice that rang through Shlloh's woods. And CmchnmnuEfa's solitudes, The fierce SOUth cheering oil her sons. AM how the wllheflnft Ifmpest blew Against the front of Pcttlgrui A khamsin Wind that scorched and Singed, Like that internal flame that fringed The British squares at Waterloo' '.'Once more In Glory's van with met" Vlrclnla cried to Tennessee; "we two together, come what may Shall stand .Upon those works today. The reddest day In history)" But who shall break the guards that wait A Before the awful face of fatet The Uttered standards ot the South Were Shrivelled at the cannon's mouth, And Oil her hopes were desolate. lu vain the Tenhessetan set His breast against thrt bayonet; In Vain Virginia Charged and raged, A tigress in herwrath uncaged. Till all the hill was red and wet! Above the bayonets mixed and crossed, Men saw ft gray, gigantic ghost Receding through tha battle-cloud,-And heard across the tempest loud The deathcry of a, nation I6stt God lives! He forged the Iron will That clutched and held that trembling hill. God lives and reigns' He built and lent The heights or Freedom's battlement Where floats her flag In triumph still! Eat This Food During Summer Be careful what you eat during hot weather. What you need is food that nourishes but does not heat the body. Faust Spaghetti fits right into that class. It is a Jiigh gluten fooda bone, muscle and flesh former but contains practi cally no fat, therefore cannot heat the body. SPAGHETTI mmm makes a savory, appetizing dish. It can be served in a great many ways that appeal to - the palate. It is easily prepared it makes a nutritious, non-heating meal during the summer. Write for free recipe book, "Spaghetti and Its Uses." Faust Spaghetti put up in air-tight, moisture-proof packages. At your grocer's Sc and 10c package MAULL BROS., St Louis, Mo. 4 miles distant and back again. She made ; result maintains an approving mien tc th walk each way In one and one-half ward many things of which he dlsap hours and felt no til effects from the I Proved at the time 'an eminent gentleman Journey. She Is the oldest woman In Ar-1 desired to have him knocked Into a cocked kansas. I hat. or words to that effect Chief Lobbyist Mulhall says he handed them high balls. He must have mixed in a few lnshoots, too. I I William Waldorf Astor Is becoming tha Hearst o.t London journalism. He has just added tha London Morning Post to hla string of newspapers, the Observer and the Pan. Mall Gazette, paying l.tA (09 for tho last venture. Mr. Aator pro poses to rescue Brlttanla from the "palsying clutch" ot the liberal parly If It takes hU last American dollar. Cleveland Plain Dealer: A youth In Washington who had just been convicted of highway robbery, pulled out revolver and shot up the court. After the smoke cleared away a meddling ' spectator crawled from under a table and asked why a highway robber waa permitted to attend court with a, loaded artillery! None replied. Over the Seas Australia has 16,904 miles ot railroad. Tha ancient city of Smyrna Is to have an electric strest railway. Berlin's population is now estimated at I,C01,000, but counting its suburbs It claims 4.000.000, A hansom type of vehicle, which waa once seen In numbers In London, now occupies a place In a London museum. Japan la buying a steadily Increasing amount of foreign machinery and en gines, the total purchases for llt aggr-aatlna- IH.1T5.W0. By the "spring of MIS Qermany wtn have widened Its Kiel canal 45 feet and will have constructed two doubts locks larger than taot or the Panama, canal. STACK AND MACHINE COVERS Prices from 212g to 8c per square foot. Special Water-Proof and Mildew-Proof Oover, 4y2c per sq. ft. For Covering Hay, Binders, Etc., Etc. Omaha Tent & Awning Co., 11th and Harney SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES THE NORTHWESTERN CONSERVATOR 1 SIUSIO ART EXPRES9ION-T Courses Seadlfer to . Artists' Diplomas and Teachers' Certificates. The only conservatory lu the northwest that offers special courses and Tie astn Var Opens September, 1813. Votce. Piano, Organ, Violin, Orchestral Instruments. School of Opera. School of Dramatic Art. Normal Courses for Teachers and Supervisors of Public- School Music. Art and Piano. Special Summer Courses for Teachers. QL1VE ADELE EVERS, Pres., 804 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Gas, Automobile and TraetionEngineering sasjasjBjawHBjBjMNs I SSHMIM I The joens tnta who completes either on ot thru ronriee ! are t lob. wliii sood pj. In the Vut there It e. continual drm&nd tor vouns men there lie. wlih & technic! knowledge ot u, traction engine ana auioznoour.. X&4 team stay BaUa4 la three meatha. Too car leant more sheet an enctsa at Highland Park College la three months than tn that many years aa aa apprentice. ModtcU work rlifat In machine ehope, traction enxlne hooia aad aula sarate. Repiir and drlTe (ac and (team enslnee and aatomoulrt. Ou Enstce Coatee may to taien with either the TracUoa Engine or Auto Conn without extra tuition, fimau tolUOD ieea. Low ecn ct UTtns. lareea sarxa and machine thor tn the eoontrr. so entrance, examtnatlorx. (lend lor catalogue. K82SE I. fcieiU, ftulCat,SM ltd at t, leva STANLEY COLLEGE 1800-1013 and STANLEY HALL . Preparatory School for Girls Two years of College work fit ting for Junior work of College or University, Several Vocational courses. Domestic Science and Art. Stanley Hall Preparatory School fits successfully for all leading college for women. Certificate privileges. These two schools own and operate the oldest, largest and best Conservatory in the Northwest. Send for catalogue. OLIVE A. EVERS, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. The James Mlllikln University A Chrtttlaa College otferlas FULL CLASSICAL and TECHNICAL COOIISbT Eeren tine, aew bulldlnss. Including ladles fonulterr. all with modern equipment. Cs-edacatloo, superior faculty, aipeaeea low, Lll etadeate last rear. JTor eata. locue addreeai A. R. TAYLOR, rMeldeat. Decatur. III.