Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, July 22, 1913, Page 6, Image 6
c THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JULY 99 1913. The Omaha daily BRi3 TOUNDBD BT UPWARD ItOBKWATEU virrou nosiiWATKR. HDtToa IIBB Dt-ILDINQ. FAUNAM AND imi. KnUrtU at Omaha postotf ico as seconu fliin matter. Sunday B. one year Dally I3e, without Sunday, one year. j jmty up. ana punuay. uim DEL.IVEIIBD 11Y CAIIMEH. Rvenlnr and Sunday, per jnontli.....-" Evening, without Sunday, per month. o Dlly fie, lnuludlmr Sunday, per mo.svs Dally Bee, without Sunday, per t0;, Address all complaints of irreitularttlM In delivery to City Circulation Dept. Remit by draft, express or Hojable to The Bee Pub lihin company, only :-ent stamps recetvtd In PfXent of small account. Persons) checks, ex. cept on Omaha and eastern exchange, not u. ceptea. nrB-icrcfl! Omahft-The Bee bulldlnr South Omaha-Wig N Street. , Council BtutfsH North Main Street. Uucoln-tt Utile building. Chlcago-001 eart building New York-Room 1106. SW U'Ll,0;. St Loul-uO Now Bank ot Commerce. Waahlngm.-725 Fourteenth St.. N- w. CORKKSPONUKISI , ommunlcatlons relating to nos na tdllortal matter should be addressed Omaha Bee. Editorial department. JUNK CIRCULATION. 50,401 State of Nebraska. County or Douglas. M. Dwlght Williams, circulation tnananer of The Ba Publishing- company, being duly sworn, says that the avorage dally circulation for the month of June, WW, wo W.401. DWiailT W1LI.IAMB. M Circulation Manager. KuberibMi in my presence and sworn taafore me this 3d day of July. WW. ROBERT llUWiii.it. (Beal.) I4oiary ruouo. flabccrlbera learlnst (he city temporalis? should have Tho Bee nailed to them. Address Tfltt be chanced as often na eestrt. j To automobile riders! Slow up before it'a your turn. "I should worry bccauBO I am got tins big cars," says King Corn. To have ideal weather and an ideal corn crop at ono and tho same time is really Ideal, Tho designer of the Lincoln penny lias married and will now turn his artistic attentions to making dollars. At any rate, McReynolds has taken a. back seat, and seems to be trying for the preeont to sit there unob served. Undo Jim Hill would not object It the whole cabinet and congress were to quit their offices and go a-chau-alklug. It is safo to say that If Jefferson woro llTlng ho would not permit tho supplanting of McKinloy'a faco on our postal cards with his own. Mrs. Ponkhurst is back in jail. Ono has to watch all the editions, Itv .-lUdlng tho noon "uxtry" and the "bulldog," to.keeptab on her, Any other city bidding to take our great hydraulic water works boss off our hands? Can it bo possible they ixo waiting for us to offer a bonus? Mayor Harrison ha rolled up his viecve and waded Into the task of ridding Chicago of vice, Chicago Inter Ocean. uno mayor naa oauor put on a. uathlng suit. Secretary Bryan la not so pur blind in his Jefforsonian simplicity is to rldo to his office on a grey mule nstead ot Id, a high-power automo bile Presumably, more is expected ot Secretary Daniels, being a newspaper man, than from other members of 'ho cabinet who Indulge in indiscreet talk. There's lots ot time to get warmed up on gaa without overheating so early in tho game. Remember, that the gas franchlso election. is still a month off. The jingo just will not take Japan at its word when it assures us it does not intend to clean us out. The jingo, wlnkiug his wise eye, discov ers the anti-American alliance it Is batching with Moxlco. To enjoy city life to its full, one thould live in a bucolic neighborhood where the crowing roosters, tho cack ling hens, the bawling calvos and tho barking dogs begin to make it Inter esting about daybreak. Reports from London are to the effect that Japan is much disap pointed and displeased with our ac tion on the California question. Seerag aa If such news always comes to us first from dear old Luonun. President Wilson hopped out ot his auto on a country road the other day and spent thirty minutes watch Ing an amateur game ot ball. That 1b just halt the time he was able to give to the old veterans at Gettys burg. Felix Dior, who goes to Japan aa special envoy ot good fellowship from the Huerta government, will stay there, or In some friendly port. tf he is wise, for, aa tho New York Herald remarks, Felix has not been a "good risk" from an Insurance man's standpoint for some time. It may prove to be a popular move If President Rourke transfers his Qtasba ball team to a larger league, but In the meantime he might help It wlu a game or two by adding a few pitchers to Its membership. They dO'auy that a pitcher is an Important factor la a winning ball tear Same Old Car Shortage Cry. Tnls year, ns for many pant, rail roads are coinplnlnlng of a threatened car shortage approaching tho heavy nutumn transportation. This haa be come an old and familiar cry. Whllo always such shortages of course in dleato cnlargod business, they are not excusable on that score. Keeping transportation supplies up to de mands will In no wise hinder, but will immensely help business. Freight officials aro quoted as say ing they have done their heat to ac complish this, and perhaps theyj hare, but how about those officials and directors, who are really re sponsible for the facilities? Have, they exhausted their efforts along this lino? Experience from year to year leaves no ground for railroads td plead surprise or snap Judgment as a dofenso against car shortages. They have simply becomo a problem to be mo. as any other in the pro cess of railroad management Nelthor will It satisfy the public to argue, however truly, that careless and dilatory shippers, whp unneces sarily withhold cars from tho sorv lco are largely to blame for short ages. That again is a problem for railroad management. It there Is no other outlet than by providing larger supplies of cars, thon the roads should be compelled to pro vide them. A Question of Which Foot, The explanation is hastily offered that tho attack on the biennial elec tions law bogiin by prominent demo crats at Lincoln is instituted by them individually, and not by tho demo cratic organization in which they hold high positions. This explanation haa a rather fishy flavor. In tho languago ot Mayor "Jim," it will do only to "tell to the marines." When tho democrats set out delib erately to nullify a law no, really tho constitution the path must be prepared in advance for n get-away. U democrats try to sneak into office on a technicality, it's Just their own personal doings; If republicans un dertook it, the whole republican party would be pilloried. Secretary Moore's Busy J)ay, . Some of Mr. Aryan's friends sug gest that ho might as well bo out filling in tho summer seaaon on tho Chautauqua platform since there fs so little to do Just now In his office at Washington. Certainly, especially with Secretary of State John Bassctt Moore on the job. For instance the week opened with almost a blank program, the only items ot business being these: Discussion Of the California alien land bill with Japan. Negotiation pf the Panama canal tolls dispute with Ortat Britain.- f Protection of Amorlcah cltlsens and their Interests In China, threatened By revolution, reports showing already tho secession of Shanghai from the republic. Negotiation of peace treaties pursuant to Mr. Bryan's own plans, Consideration of our government's policy toward Mexico and thrashing out of the Mexican situation with Ambassador Wilson. Why be captious about Mr. Bryan's knocking oft to earn a few honest dollar to help pay for tho family's winter coal and gas bills with noth ing more than this to look out fort And bosldo Mr. Bryan has generously oueroa to cut out three ot his lec tures and take the Job of talking to Ambassador Wilson, himself. If Prof. Moore feels like grumbling at his job he should stop to consider what he is thore for. Unheard. Tho prospect Is that the new charter win proviae tor biennlsl elections of councilman, giving them four-year terms and electing two at one election and three at another. This means biennial elections. wnicn most people seem to prefer Lin coin Journal. Bo the tout-year term for city offi cials and overlapping tenure with half of the council retiring every two yeara finds favor with the Lin coln home rule charter makers, too Evidently the yelp In Omaha about four years being too long, and the imperative heod of an opportunity to clean out the city hall completely at every election, did not reach Lin coin in time. On Borrowintr Money. "When one goes to tho hank," wel are told, "he obligates himself to the bank. It may be only by a slip of paper for payment of somo dollars of money, but there is danger it will not end there." The inference is that when one borrows money ho assumes an obligation more than to repay the principal and interest, which Is doubtless often the case, but, assum ing tho necessity of borrowing, it Is doubtful It the transaction ordinarily creates as much obligation to a bank as it docs to some accommodating friend. For a bank the. loaning of money constitutes its regular line ot busluess. It buys and sells credits and Is supposed to loan on purely commercial considerations, it a per son, however, borrows from friends or relatives, the loan is always re garded aa a persona) favor calling for favors In return In addition to repay? ment. Moral: If you must borrow money, and in doing so want to Incur the least possible "obligation," bor row from the bank. ' Texas has a law making It a felony for a man to get drunk anywhere ex cept in bis own home, the only place where a prophet is- without honor. acWatxl LOOKltl This ft fnOraalia, COMtllXD ROM BEK ribBA ana q JUIiY 22. oca Thirty Years Ago The busiest place In town Is the Union Pacific station where tho boys In blue are going through headed for the national encampment at Denver. "It has been a long time since any Sunday has wit nessed so busy a acne." Painters and decorators will commence work this week on the stage ot Boyd's opera house, a corps of scenic artists from Chicago having been engaged for tho work. Frank Wilcox, the obliging head sales man at Morse's shoe store, where "a child can buy as cheap a a man," Is wearing a two-story smile. It's a girl. Mrs. P. B. Kustls, southwest corner Twenty.fourth and Dodge streets, la of fering good wages to a competent white Or colored woman for general houso work. The Swedish Library association gave a grand picnic at HascaU'S park. The committee In charge consisting of S. J. Burgstrom, Charles Johnson, Tom Nprd- wall, John Steele and B. M. Stenberg. B. Heltman of Cheyenne, Wro., who has been visiting frlchds In Omaha left for the west. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Chebaux, who live on Eighteenth street, are grieving over the death of their little son, Willie. A sparring exhibition at. Turner hall between Fells and Connotn Is pronounced the finest exhibition ot the manly art ever given In Omaha. Twenty Yearn Ago mty rroieot)tor coenran leiegrupneu from Pike's Peak that he waa eating snowballs and shivering. James M. Otllan severed his connection with the wportorlsJ staff of The Bee to enter August 1 on the duties or his office, secretary of the Board of Education, In tending to devote the Intervening time to a study of the, work. R. F, Hodgin resigned bis position Willi the Cotnmerclal Directory company be cause he objected to the methods of man agement of the concern whch he organ ised and brought to "Its present high standing among th retail business men of the sUtq." Mrs H C. McBhane and daughters re turned from Lalco Mlnnetonko. John Roslcuy returned rroin Chicago, where he attended a meeting of the Bo hemian National Committee of America, of which ha was elected president. The object of this grsat association wa.s to awake a more lively interest In Bohemia and bring It more prominently before the attention of the world. The much-lookcd-for gams of ball be tween .Tom Birmingham a Convention team and the Young Men's Christian as sociation club resulted In a score Of li to i the Christian prowess proving far too much for the unregerterate, notwith standing the fact that JOe Dolan was at third, Eddie Lawler in left and tin dusky Mr. Mlllsr In the box for the Con ventions. Among the Young Men's Chris-, tlan association stars were: Fred Rus tlnfof Yale at second, Rues McKelvey at third, Frank Crawford In right and Lysis Abbott behind the bat Ten Years Ago Pa. Rourke released "ilea" wrjgnt, tne slowest first baseman In captivity, and "Red" Immediately 'leaped info a Peora uniform and helped the Distillers take a doub'le'lhcader from Omaha,' just Ilk that. Pa let go ot Pltoher Milton, he of the poetry stylej first obtaining leave from the tjt Louis Nationals, to which Milton belonged. The Board of Publlo Worka Appraisers adjourned for the summer, In foot until October 1, when It expected to take an other whirl at deciding what price Omaha should really pay for the. water works. A. J, Vlerllng of the Pajtton & VUrllng Iron works addressed the Real Estate fexchangt at the Commercial, club on rail road rates, saying that Omaha was grossly discriminated against by tho railroads In shipments ot raw materials In and manufactured articles out of the city. He backed up his statements with an array ot figures. The Chicago Oreat Western filed a bill with the county clerk showing it had th edge on most railroads In Its tangible assets. Listed among Its possessions were a flve-tod elephant, two camels and other property that circuses might own. H was a bill ot sale securing notes ot a circus. People Talked About Mrs. Howard, a famous London beauty, haa had tho words "Votes for Women" tattooed on her cheek. Court eosU and lawyer's fee took a US,O0O sltce ot the fortune Involved In the recent Heott will case In England. The Inheritance tax came In for a hand ful. Yet there are thoughtieas people Who criticise persons maklnr money fly during life. Tho prayers of Rev. Henry M. Couden, blind chaplain of the house of repre sentatives, . delivered during the lat ten congresses, have boen printed In book rorm oy oroer or congress. Dr. couden la a L'nlVersatlst and has been chaplain ot the house tor twenty years. New Jersey's runny bone shows marked development slnoe the state became the fouler mother of a. president A. Newark groceryman, held up by footpads, cheer ily handed lUO) in stagu money to the desperadoes. Imagine their feelings the morning after. John O'Brien, the Columbia foot; ball star and heir to JUW.00O, for whom his classmates have been looking since he disappeared from New York two years ago. has been found In Van, JJuren. Ark. 8o greatly attached was George Shoe maker ot Chester. Pa,, to a pet black-and-tan dog he owned that ha cloaed his place of business when the dog died and kept It closed until after the funeral services. Charles P. CBaie of Crolon, N. Y.. a fireman and engineer on tho New York Central for the last eighteen years, has been appointed a pubUo service com missioner at a salary of 1S,C00. Mr. Chose Is sUll making his regular runs on tne nudum river division pending the confirmation of his appointment. Never having missed Sunday schqol for. twenty consecuuve years is the record held by three brothers In Qerrnantown, t-,-maniey b., Biiwood 71. and H. War ren Doernbach, sons of Henry V. Doern- bach. On the tenth anniversary of their attendance they were presented with gold badges by the Sunday school, and on th- twentieth anniversary, just celebrated, they were given gold watch fobs, suit ably inscribed. 1 v 1 . r Aimed at Omaha Hastings Tribune! Omaha newspapers scrap almost as much aa those red Ink sltngeni of Denver do. Rlverton Review: Itarley O. Moorhead, Omaha's election commissioner, has re fused registration to voters In Omaha unless they show their father's naturali sation papers. Some of those refused have voted regularly In Omaha for thirty six years. What mutts Omaha has to contend wlh Is a caution Howell of the Water board, Uorrlgan, his secretary, and now comes Moorliead. Atkinson Graphic: A fellow In Omaha last week filed a petition In bankruptcy, the burden ot which appears to be get ting out of paying a bill he owes a brew ing company fpr stuff to souse on, and a. bill to the Neal Institute for dope to take tho souse off. If Atkinson couid get out ot Its present boose tangle as easily as that there wouldn't be anything to It. Decatur Herald! f)ma!i'n linmn ni1 charter has finally been completed by the committee. The form of ratifying will now be gone through at an election In which about one-third ot the voters of the city will manifest Intorcst enough tu iiuxucipaie. Kearney HUb: The Challvwnnattr ri. partment of the Omaha Bee always con tains something spicy and well worth reading. Other portions ot the paper may no riat, stale and unprofitable, but not so your Chollywooeter dope. Lyons Mirror. Did you read Colonl FettermHii'ii bnuli In Th nf t an appeal for the voters to let that !3,0o6 armory at Nebraska, City be erected and not invoke the referendum against It, We say he Is wrong. Down with this armory and all other projects looking for the continuation of war. Lt on good- moral, peace loving people rlso up an,d oppose tnis armory. Let ua have peace. Editorial Snapshots Cleveland PJsln Dealer: The extra ses sion of congress teems likely to prove tne tan that wags the regular session. Houston Post: The Omaha Daoera headlined It loudly that "Theodore. Jr., Refused to Talk." The boy evidently takes after his mother, u they would say In North Carolina. Boston Transcript The Oklahoma mil lionaire who has adopted 80O children and wants to aaopt 799 more probably hasn't heard yet that the new Income tax law only exempts the first two. Philadelphia Bulletin: Senator Brlstow's Ironical attack ou the secretary of state wasn't quite clubby. Fellow editors, from neighboring states ought to be mare chummy, especially when both ore such great friends ot the plain people. Philadelphia Ledger; It seems that Hayden, selected to assist In the prose cution of Camlnettl, Ii a friend ot the Camlnettl family, but the commissioner general of Immigration Is not going to object to him on that account. New York World: Senator Thomas thinks that the 1SS3 panic was due to drover Cleveland's plotting with Walt street to forca the repeal of the Sherman silver act, Since tho panic began In the Baring failure at Christmas, 1S90, when Mr. Cleveland was a practicing lawyor, bis broad shoulders arc asked to bear a good deal, Philadelphia Record! These hot days rlpon the corn crop. Tho wheat outturn already gathered 1 greater than that of last year. Our dally bread Is assured. We ha,vo an aggregate foreign trade. for the last twelve months ot over $1,000,000,. 000, a large Increase as compared with tho preceding twelve months, showing a heavy balance in our taVor, And yet the growlers growl- Boston Transcript: Who would have believed grape Juice was so expensive? New York Tribune: It Is Safe to say that Mr. Bryan will eaally achieve the reputation of bng the most ornamental secretary or. state in the long annals of that office. Balttmore American: It might be In teresting to know it Mr. firyan really considers that ho earns What he gte In view of hlb declaration that he can't tve on his salary as secretary of state. nprinstleld Republican; If Secretary Bryan Is unable to pay expenses On 13,000 a year with only grape juice as a stimulant at the diplomatic dinners, what must it nave cost his predecessor who kept welt stocked wine, cellars? Brooklyn Eagle; In the official core tract he has made, the people of the United $utes are l-he party of the first part, wttn a claim upon his time subject to no restrictions, such a contract Is a precious heritage. It Is so regarded by the survivors of many Incumbents of the office, who made no calculations In which dollars figured. They kept no profit and loss account Philadelphia Ledger: Zn that long roll of eminent and Patriotic Americans who have adorned the office of secretary of state not bne of them, whether a popular hero or an ally of the money powers, has ever so far overstepped the bounds of Propriety as to capitalise his post In private ventures; not one of them ha ever signified by hb actions that the duties of his office were so Inconse quential that they did not demand. hU entire time none Has crucified Ameri ca's highest post In statecraft upon a pile of gold nor pressed down upon It a profitable Chautauqua crown. Twioe Told. Tales tloatnnrac Jolt. It was at a diner party. Tho bright young man found himself privileged to pit next to the youtiB woman with beau. tlful arms and neck. He thought hlrnself tne most ravored personage In the room. Suddenly his fair companion exhibited signs ot nervousness. Two of his very nest JOKes. saved for a special occasion. passed by unnoticed. Her face wore a look of alarm. Apprehensivclr the younff man jum at her and. meeting- the look. she said; "I am in misery." "In misery!" echoed the man. "Yes." she replied. l was vaccjna,te4 the other day and it has taken feeautt- fulljv r could almost scream. It hurts so." The young man looked authe beautiful arms and, seems po mark there, said "Why. where werrs you vaccinated f ;in Boston," sho replied, tip arq(!e cuuma away toe joou or poin-noaton journal. He Needs the Money 11 i ' ' i " i ' ' Indictment Cfcarsrea .No Offense. QLKNWOOD, la., July 3.-To the Editor of The Bee; In the recent dis cussion of religious themes an Indict ment Is sought to be returned against tho Creator. The crime charged Is In refer ence to those children who were de voured by bears on account of mocking thS prophet ElUha. Under all the clr cumstancea It falls to state an offense. In the first place He gave the life of those children and had the perfect and unquestionable right to summon It to Himself at any time. In the second place the children were the gainers thereby, which Is always true when any child. In accordance with Ills will, leaves this world with Its untold burden of sin and fiaip and sorrow, surely awaiting them t they remain. Of still greater Impor tance, however, the necessity existed that the people, strangers to Ood and blind to Ills law and purpose, must first of all learn reverence and respeot for HIS word and 'His chosen representative. If they should reach the condition whereby His life and blessing might be Imparted to -them. The gifts of God, In their very nature, are so precious that they can only 1 given tp them who through those fundamental conditions of mind and heart are thereby fitted to receive and retain and properly make use thereof. The mantle ot Elijah hod shortly be fore fallen upon Ellspa, and w,th it tho power ot that great hero, lisha had just healtd the bitter waters ot Jericho, after which those children mocked hlra, When the hears came forth from the woqds and devoured them. Only as God's word end authority are established In the earth can men fiver be saved from sjn. The same rule which gives summer and winter and Causes tho sun to rise at a sbre and certain Urns each day must prevail in resedt to the higher realms ot life and duty. Ills Immutability Is the hope ofthe whot wjrld. In either the physical or the spiritual. WJthout that qualltr chaos would prevail In everything Our hop for material food, as well as for the life to Come Is based alone on Ills unfailing word. pvery ohlld born since the sin of Adam his begun to die at the moment of birth. With thkt condition It had not nearly so much ot responsibility as thpe children in tho cose' of Elisha. But no One will question that death is a part of the heritage of each and of ail. At that trne and under the conditions then prevailing It was necessary that the lesson thereby conveyed should be even. It is equally of as much Irppor nce to us if we shall see It aright Un belief has caused all the suffering of the ages. If even children might In inpoceuce mock Ood to His face In the person of His chosen prophet It would furnish a possible resemblance . to on excuse for men to sayt "I saw those children were spared and that Qod's laws are not always immutable, and, I know I will not die air a result ot just one little sin my favorite weakness." The world must be awakened from idolatry then almost universal, and It was not fitted for the full revelation of God which later came in tne love which His son manifested. To prepare for Him It was necessary to make them know that His word nfeans business. The particular situation could be met in no other way and close our Hps to the possibility of Ills appearing to break IBs word concerning transgres sions.. Through unbelief came death, for It was thus the temper prevailed by His, "tbau halt not. surely die," as. against the positive statement of Ood that sin would bring that result We need to heed the lesson today and learn that His every word Is everlasting. Those children helped to convey that warning. Ood judges with equaUty and their case Is In sare hands. I repeat again that no of fense was made out-against Ood in th lridlctment INTERESTED READER. Worths rrotnee.fl hy Faith. CLEVELAND. Ohio. Julv M TV. th Editor of The Bee: As a reader of The B.ee I beg leave to say a few words In reply to the article written by Mr. John Soto. As far as worldlv dudatinn rn t no doubt that Mr. nn la VaT-V Wa.il .A l cated. but splrjtually be Is very Ignorant I will not attempt to argUe. from a doctrinal standpoint, but I can say from experience that the Christian religion has done a work in my heart which nothinr e)s could do. And I ask llr. goto If he can point to any other agency that can take away the sinful hature and Imniant new desires and ambition and v a heart of love for everybody, for' that is Just what the Christ preached by Paul npo-ooqo lor me ana, minions or others and will do for Mr. Boto If he will onlv seek tt Before my conversion I was not a h. llever In onv nartlmilar Ar4rnm knew but little of the Bible, nor was J in ne naoit or going to any church; but s.lpc tho day of rny deliverance from the BOWer of sinful habit T tinvn n n blevar In the Christian religion as It Is exernpimeg in tne new testament x T. B. C. R ir-tcb iioWr. SAN FRANCISCO. July 16,-To tho Editor of The Bee: The Yosemlte ifa- tjpnal park is not only tho greatest and most wonderful national playground In California, but In somo of its features tt is Without rival In the whole world Its silver .fir and sequoia forests. Us twin songful rivers and its twin Tosoraltes. It belongs to the American people and In universal Interest ranks wth the Yel-. lowstone and the Grand Canyon ot the Colorado, Tp Mod waters of the two rivers embraced wtthln Its boundaries are tod Merced and the Tuolumne. The. To mitt valley Is in the Merced basin; the Ietch Hetchy valley the grand canyon ot tho Tuolumne, and tht Tuolumne meadows ore In the Tuolumne basin. Ex cepting only the Yosemlte valley, the Tuolumne basin in its general features is the more wonderful and larger halt of the- pork. The Hetch Ifetehy volley (s a wonder fully exact counterpart ot the griat Yo semlte. pot only in Its sublime cliffs and waterfalls and th peaceful river, hut In the gardens, groves, meadow and camp grounds on its nowery parauxe floor. At a recent session of congress & most determined attack was mode by the city of Ban Francisco to get tho right to use the Hetch Hetchy valley & reservoir site, thus depriving 8Q.ceo.OTO people of one of their most priori bm possessions for the soke nf saving Can Francisco dollar. As soon as this scheme become man! fest. public spirited cltiseos all over 'the country entered their protests, and before tho session was over, the park invaders saw- that they were defeated and per mitted the bill to die, without bringing It to a votN so as to be able to try again. Ever ready to take advantage of be clouding political changes, a bUl having tho same destructive puTposa has been introduced at this session ot congress, and its supporters aro speciously urging that it should bo rushed through as an emergency measure, when In reality noth ing like an emergency exists. Pan Francisco may be In immediate need of an Increased supply ot water, hut her own engineers admit that tho present supply can be more than doubled by add ing to nearby sources and this plan In any case will have to be followed, for years will bo required to bring water to the city from any of the Sierra sources. Ever since the establishment of the Yo semlte national park by act of congress,' October 8, M30, constant strife has been going on around its boundaries and is likely to go on ns part of the universal battle between good and evil, however, much Its boundaries may bo broken or Its wild beauty destroyed. In behalf of all of the people of the nation wo ask your aid In putting an end to these assaults on our national parks and to prevent this measure from being rushed through before It can be brought to the attention of alt the mil lions of .people who own this park. JOHN MUIR. JOLLIES FROM JUDGE. "Does tho count Intend to content his wife's suit for divorcer" "No; but his creditors do." GrocerWould you llko some horse radish? Mrs. Newlywed Mercy, nol Wo don't keep a horsel "Of course you are paying for my Earliest Arrival in St. Paul and Minneapolis Take the Great Western 8:10 p. m. train from Omaha, arrive in St. Paul 7:30 a. m., MinneapolU 8:05 a. m. GET THERE FIRST. Day train leaves Omaha 7:44 a. m. and arriveB St. Paul 7:20 p. m., Minneapolis 7:50 p. m. fastest day service. P. F. BONORDBN, O. P. A T. A.. 1S22 Farnam Street, Omaha. Phone Douglas 900. Trains From West and Northwest Connect in Chicago With New Pan Handle Limited To New York New leaving time of Pan Handle Limited for New York allow? 1 hour and 25 minutes more time in Chicago, forms convenient connections for early after ternoon trains from West and Northwest. Leves Ckicago 1:45 p. m., arrives New Yerk 4:35 p. a. Pennsylvania Lines A solid tram with through AH-Steel Sleeping Car, All-Steel Coach, Parlor Car and Dining Car Service Chicago to New York. Local scents at start ins point furnish through ticket over Pennsylvania Lines and give travelers rnll Info r m t ton about fares and trnfns. mam OK. BRADBURY DENTIST 1608 Farnam St. TeawBMac orris rhoasj Hong. iJatw Bxtotetlnx - SScty A-BtftAiA Missing Tooth upj,Ua UUl1 OOe tp fsLELssNiiHsim tthoat Plates or BrMre Crowns rutf 82.00 r Yourself Ask for ORIGINAL 1 GENUINE He Food Drink time.'' ssld the pretty stenographer, "and if you wont to waste it " "I do," promptly declared her em ployer, and kept on wajstuig It '"What makes yoU think he is a foreign nobleman?" "I overheard him say he owed e,very thing to his wife." "Hang It!" mutters the enraptured youth. "What chance have I to gtt her alone? sho has to go to the auto show, tho food show, the flower show, the dog show, the' millinery Show, the land show and- Oh, weU, there's no show for met" THE DETAINED STATESMAN. Washington Btar. When the air Is filled with rumor And your friends are out of humor, W hile tho mercury's at to In the shade) When the flow of oratory Always tells the same old story Of an explanation that must bo delayed-t It is then ho gets to thinking. As the western sun is sinking Above the lands to which lie longs to) roam, Of the turmoil and depression That attend an extra session fWhlle the fences all need mending our at home. Oh, a ruler most despotic Is a conscience patrloUc, That compels a man to halt at duttfa call. There are cheers he longs to waken; Thero aro hands that should be shaken; There Ore logs that should be rolled be foro next fall. He must hold his place undaunted Where tho battle flags BTe flaunted And his voice mUst bravely echo 'neatti the dome. Though his mind la ever turning To the hopo ot an adjourning That will let lilm mend the fences out at homo. a, Or the suae eoa t se cured hy addressing;, W. H. ROWLAND 1 Travua PtaV Acsat, Z24423 City rUtfeiwl Busk Di4..J Omaha, Nebraska 2-a Vp XnVWVVTl srithont naln. Work . aniee ten ysur for all Ages Others are baiUtkav