nUi BEE: OMAHA, SATLHDAY, AUGUST Hi, 1U13.
The Omaha daily bee
FOUNDED BT EDWARD nQSEWAfilSK
VICTOR , K08SWATIt, BUlTplt.
ilKri nUiLDINQ. PAItNAM XSD IHU.
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class .iatter.
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Omaha The Bee building.
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St. Loula-$03 isew Batik ot COTimerce.
Washing to 7 Fourteenth St..
. Is He Off Again?
Illoctlon Commissioner MoorhoatI
has dlvostod himself ot an opinion
that unregistered voters havo no,
rights of sutfrngo, and has nn-
nouncod his purpose to' rcfusfe thorn j
ballots for an election. In his state-j
mont Mr. Moorhcad ftdratta that Uiol
law might bo read Ilborally to permit
rotors, prevented from registering
b sickness or absence from tho city,
to be sworn in, but declines to read it
that way.
This declaration is plainly In lino
with the election commissioner's pol
icy, manifested by his discrimination
against foreign-born voters, by his
gerrymandering of tho election dis
tricts artd by his transplanting of
Toting places, to apply tho law in 'a
way calculated to obstruct rather
than to help polling tho full vote.
But will Coi'.mlssloner Moorhend's
Looking BackWaixl
IkisDmittOraaliaJ
COMPILED ROM DEC
AUGUST 10. (
rtLKS
DOO
In Other Lands
n
cJffSS.-. and latest ruling tand tho test any Dot-
u,vh,i mttr should be aaareasca
Omaha Bee Edltor.al department.
tor than tho ono which collided so
disastrously with Judge ftngllsh'd de
cision? MrJ Moorucad nays that no
excuse whhtaver tan preserve tha
right to voto an against faitliro to
.y awofn7aya that tho average JMiy photo-autographing at the election
cuiation for tn ViLLiAids, commissioner's office ten days before
election. Tim ronstltutrun fixes tnt
qualification of voters in Nebraska
requiring only legal ago and six
months' ' residence, and "the law
further confirms the right to vote on
a- realdonco of thirty days in the
county .and ton days in .tho voting
district,
is not n resident of Dundee, or
Piorenco moving into Omaha ten
days bpforo election qualified to vote
under tlto law, although; given no op-
JUX.Y CIKCUUATION.
50,142
Bute of Nebraska, county ;ot Douglas, ss:
di,m wnilamsi clrculatldn manager
tC- tt t,ihithlnr company, oeii
duiy iwon
olrrtllnttan
Subscribed In rny nrewnce and WlflS
to before n,e tblsAh dgj ot Augu IMS.
(Seal. Notary Public
Snbserlber leaving the city
temporarily ah on Id hare Tho Bee
mallet to ihena. Addrewe will bo i
ehana-eA' aa often A" reqneate.
Old Sol ia tho worst old toor of
tho ooason.
Those X-ray sowns ore constructed portunity- whatever- to have himself
i.tim m.iirl uorunon. registcreq . Jy Mr. Moor
How Tammany would havo fqastodl , Is a public offlcor with voting res
in i -o good old French revolution- idonco hero, out temporarily aomi
ary aays. Jcjlod at Washington or Lincoln, to be
disfranchised by. ruling of tho oloc
You cannot aawaya ten now noncst. M0n commissioner.?
a Btateaatm Is by what ho says about What is tho election comlssloner
Blmwif. going to do with ballots sont In by
i mnlt nf1o- tha nnv VAtn.hvmnll law
In a nutshell, tho queslfon seems lf lh . h t h nort(non
to bo, "Dollar gas, not nexi year, not I roslalorod?
To a man up a troo it looks as lf
. f I I t T J A 1 1 1.
MHO anyono iuuukuw i uu n Mhnr hrnnrt.mln.lfirt illdire
almanac and aoe .whether Brother "J ' 'i"
Hicks predicted all this1:
- Our application is ready for men-
bershlp In a society for tho. suppres
sion of unnecessary noises.
will bomeodod to Instruct our' elec
tion commissioner In' reading tho law.
1 Falsifying Expense Aocounts.
Tho Sulser case incidentally call?
attention to tho practice, quite gen
But how can tho chautauqua sur-lerai tho country ovoxbIuco the, enact
, . t,.i. i . , . .. .....
ytve II cosgrew gaia uiu umuii. w- imeni oi laws requiring sworn mnio
malalns la sMlon Ail summor? ments of individual campaign ex
Thirty l'eara Agc
Mr. II. H. Brown, agent oi tne vyi-
Fargo Kxproiw company In thla city,
haa been promoted to tako charge of all
tho bualneaa west of the llocky moun
tain, with headquarters nt Portland.-,
Mr. George Barney, eon ot Ceptaln
Barney of the Republican Job office, and
Ml Annie Williams, were married
quietly.
Mra. A. Borel. the only French hair
dresser of Omaha, has removed to the
corner of Sixteenth and Capitol, avenue,.
only one block from the postofflce.
Blmeon Bloom left for a. three-weeks
visit to Cincinnati.
Colonel Taylor, II. B. A., living at 22S
Dodge stroet, wants an experienced cook
and laundress immediately, If not sooner.
General Howard has taken the Brown
eon house on Twenty-second and Cht
cago, and will occupy It soon.
Tho marriage of Gilbert M. Hitchcock
and MIbs Jessie Crounse la. announced to
tnko place at Calhoun, August 30. The
brldoj tdur will bo In Europe. '
The Omaha lawn tennis lub ha, teor
ganlied for tho fall campaign, and will
ogaln take the lead of social sports.
Mrs. Julius Treltschke, her daughter
arid Bister, havo left for a two-months'
visit In the cast.
A special car aldetracked at tho sta
tion brought Vice President Tousalln of
.tho. Banta Fo hero simply on private
business.
Twenty Years Aco
t; hurch Howo camo up from Auburn
nnd was stopping at the Paxton. He
said ho was religiously refraining from
talking politics, but didn't mind point
Inff out tho mistakes of the administra
tion .on the'penstdn matter.
District Clerk Frank E aioores re-
fumed from his summer's outing, which
he sold he very much enjoyed and was
at his old stand again.
The Ueo received n special dispatch
from Us special Washington correiponil
ent, Perry 8. Heath, naylng: "William
Jennings Bryan, the Lincoln rcpre
ntative of tho First Nebraska district,
ddressed tho house this afternoon on
tho proposed repeal of tho Bllver pur
chasing act. Mr. Bryan was at hi
best, oratorlcaliy speaking, and was
given as fair an audlenco as any man
who has spoken on the silver question.
His voice filled the great hall of tho
house of representatives and there was
considerable Interest manifested In hts
porsonal views upon the subject, as it
(s generally known In Washington that
the democrats ot Nebraska ara opposed
to the Individual views of the repre
sentative of the First district, besides
there was considerable curiosity as to
what Bryan would say .In the face of
the recent message of President Cleve
land demanding unconditional repeat and
tho open opposition to free silver of J.
Hterllqg Morton." Mr. Heath Bays Mr.
Bryan had his speech well committed
and made a good Impression.
nrni-1. of falslfylrur these records.
Tfce Nebraska law regulating the u mntter.o'f common knowledge
Wfey laqn feualnew) drastic enough, the acceull-uhAii of ekeae spent
pi tae jrePW s-utnonuee Hirye u.i ,R ptarBult o 0f(ico aro mostly farti-
.... . - . . " ... J. wd instekd of going- behind thf
"Mbrn ia fMrixi inir wamr uu Eruiroii i .. .. . . v
. returns, folks avo just wuikou at
IH IBIS K1BC1 OI VMWlsn Mao ."- ... vki, -iki li'm ,-ftn.
indent. Well, everything else, l.. -lf than
ti. criftn nrn. I a public matter.
AH vf.BW v. . ... . .(,
po to turn out perfect women, " L"."!.
it thoy wero not all paragoM to begin u l" '
. oua Intent of the law, and lf Tate de
wiia. , v,
Bhlnln victim, though deplorable, bo
ernor Sulser b reaomblanco to Henry xnucn-more ior mo impresluu uuu
Clay. iW tioy will havo to loolc emphasis.
asraln.
Europe i Aoquiescenoe
Maybe, after all, Huorta will como lf f01.0iE dlspatchoB Indicate,
down off his high norso ana receive Etirone ncauiesce8 and tacitly ap
onr r. Llnd without au of ficWl card L,rpvoa our 0fforto jn Mpxlpo to fa
of introduction. cilltato a peaceful and speedy ad
Tusercuipeu germs, uia bu, strennthentng. If he
Ot live w suRsniae. xwr "U.d.innrta ihnt nrhlirnpv rolectior,
y mow. tkea, bo either grUate4 1. ftcltlo BoluUon mado
wr ww,pnw... . .. nAI frfi.v, hv thft umtea Hiaies in
: - I .o.. hla ntsnHlncr wlln nil tho flOW-
.nnM luusna BBAMUrV TOriJUiua uo buu...o t-
coattm to a law csmlllBg rou. tZ'
SrSSuekmwnlw. to leave tkelr tkw etherwlw to;yield consldecaUon
te- what We nave to say.
It Is gratifying, as well as liolpful
eheotiag iroHs ''to kuB."
i nimtad out.whea Joksi Llndl to have this . token . frpm Europe,
left fer Mexico that e.coul4 not -even which, it appears, came upon Inquiry
Hseak tselanguagc but ho seems toi as to contemplated omoarraBBujeai
w.k fclinMlt fa rly well .undewooai to tne presiuoni yvu
' - sending ni unoxticiui yen
v.iaht nmoka inspectora in Chicago with definition of our policy and
xnnvintnd na rraftors. proving UiifftrMtlonB as to MOXKO'B. it tonus
ag-aln the old saw that 'whora there to uord a freer opportunity for a
is bo much Bmplco there must be Bomo teat of tho delicate experiment, Tho
Hro. fact that the president in ado eucn an
-j t . I Jnqulry, after ta88urapcoa or common
Cinrlano CaatroS Clp for snort -nnnnrt hv reoubllcanB and' demo-
,s must be cfaiy with the heat It he ta ln congrc88, niAy bo talton to
thinks ho can baax.into mia u.iuo jefjfthO contideneo-anddetcrmina-
moving picture aiongsiae oi tion back of tho plan.
and New York.
It
j tt: "n.-i,.
J tzztz i. The proiessor anu js juun..
This Tasmania uuC,r - - -procedure of the
to havo a sure cancer euro u. - in nn th
post himsett on the cxperleaoe.. of 0. S Insc
old Doc Cook ana or. rr.eamanp r-nrr- . - i-,- t0 Cnintt
niti.v An h nhv. uyfu.- - -
."" - --zzi: . l..r.n haa timo to reaa tne proies
Anyway. It Is very kind d ac- B?r oook. - .
i -.i i ... wiim nnnvn uiviswi an uiu mr " "
an, economic problems. Has not the
norrow fov,vv '.,vn(, bv now thBt wtSo
tercst 80 the local oant may 7J.. ij o...
pose President Wlloon
le of7ho'Umoney7at JS ' W heS
. . ' ; Lna Pres dent Wlloon had been held
to a rigid accountliig ot hia earlier
The Water boarders are 'In no book theories and class room views
. . . h IpealltV of Its .. mmnArnit with hlfl later Utter-
llUll J VW .' MW - - U . MM . M . . '
KrnhhAr" rate. In the meantime, ances upon the hustings.
they art hoping to put it oVer on the if the senate undertakes to adopt
water tuer who, in paying his bill, I each a rule for all our acholarly 01
npriect to have It noted on the ro- piomatlc appointees it may neop
nrtesL LnmhAv rAt their fields of serylco un
" til they will hardly bo ablo to go and
How any democrat aspltlng .to the L6t back before the next republican
J.incoln postotftco should thought- xdmlnlstration atepa In. Yet thero
lessly omit to get "Brother Charley" j8 Bn element of wise compensation
Bryan' endorsemeut pass.es cpmpro- i the senato'ir plan; It may force
"tension. .A democrat living in Lln-lfaw senators to do a little refined
join who doesn't know, enough to reading they otherwise would not
know the value of "Brother Char- ttnd thus add a touch of ncholstrllnesa
nutnffrflnh tiR no hltalnnaB tnl. tt- uanntnnal rniirlonv wlthnut
go o r' i tu ..v. wM.--.,. .-T
x aspire to the postofflce, anyway. impairing the effect of that anclen
sell a gold brick- jnnd honorable U adit Ion,
Tea Years Ago
D. L. Garrett of Cass county, who was
Tn the city, emphatically denied eastern
reports of tha complete failure of No
braska's apple crop. Ho said tho state
would produce some of the finest 'apples1
ever raised In the Missouri valley.
Omaha,, with little War Saunders lobltur
them over, oUtplayor Milwaukee at every
point and won the game, 10 to 8. Mil
waukee was In first place and Omaha
ast. Omaha llnep up aa follows; Band
era, pitch; Qondlnr. catch; Thornton,
first; Shugart, second; Mickey, third;
Kelly, short; Dusty Miller, left; Oenlns,
center! Carter, right.
nev. F. B. Foster preached his farewell
sermon as pastor of First United Prosby.
ter'an churcb, rr'ni1 to Icavlne for hl
new field, Johnston, Pa.
ev. M. L. Mellck was formally In
ducted as pastor At Qraco Lutheran
church, oomlng hore from Fort Madison
in. Tho Installation ceremonies were con
ducted by Itev. J. F. Selbert of North
Platte, president of Nebraska Luthern
synod, and llev. I P. Ludden of Lin
coln, western socrotary of the Lutheran
board of home missions.
jwmra uicKinson, general managor
and second vice president of iha Rtn
well Orient road, reached Omaha from
isuropo, wher he spent two months on a
financial errand for his road, which he
raid, was now on a firm footing. lie had
mutters to keep him ln Omaha, from
which ho had not yet transferred him
residence, for several days.
Direct Mar to jlncdrn. I
The establishment of a direct line of
(earners between fiwedeti and America Is
not a new topic, but it Is again being dis
cussed and with a great deal of clrcum-
tantial detail, Indicating the Interesthat
Is ndw. being taken In the topic. "Wll-hetm.-Ltindgren.
one of the' leading ship
owners of Sweden, writing ot the project,
says:
These figures shbw that our export
,1s growing rapidly ln spite of the un
satisfactory conditions of transportation',
and there Is hardly any doubt but that
bur exDort could be greatly .increased
with the help of, fast and dlrectveteamers.
This last holds good especially aa , re
gards our already large export of Iron,
steel, paper and- wood pulp.
"if 'we lrioU jit the statistics of im
portation front North America to Sweden,
according to the'Swedlah Board of Trade,
we find that far 1905 and 1910 they were
as follows:
IMS..., ....4l.E million kroner
1910 , .' U.4 million knoncr
If Sweeden's Importation from. North
America In 1910- amounted to 63,000,003
kroper,, an) her exports amounted to
nearly 53,000000 (according to the ahovo
account), the total commercial transoc
tlop for that year was the very respec
table sum of &,00a000 kroner,, or more
than S3,00O,OtX.
The following' table shows ' ttfe' in
crease. .In . cornroerpe between the. .t.wp
countries, the .Swedish exports to North
America drawn from the American Offi
cial statistics and the American exports
from the official Bwedtsh. statistics: '.
Total Ex
Export. Import, change-
Million Kronwr
1905 10.& . 41.fi 62.1
1910 23.6 S3.4 77.0
These figures, and the certainty of
their growth under mor.e fa.vpra.bje. con
ditions ot transportation, ought to be
enough to make It clear to .us how vast
rieia or exploitation is hero lying
Taiiow. ...
"Another thing, that must not ho .oyery
looked In considering a direct Una to
America la the amount of mall that has
to be .carried between the. two countries.
Tho vnlue of the Un for this purpose
depends, of course; to ' great extent on
the speed of the ships in question-"
Pnaalnsr of Bebet.
One of the leaders of socialism, a great
flguro In the political world, and a poll'
tlclan Germany will miss, passed when
August Ferdinand Bebel died at Zurich
on Wednesday. For many years his
name has been moat familiar to those
who have followed the Vourso of dally
reports of doings In tho Gorman, Reich
stag, for Bebel was one of the early op
ponents of the Blsmarcklan Ideas of
government and had been a member of
the Reichstag almost continuously for
more than a third of a, century. He was
the best known of the modern' socialist
leader. Ho Joined the German labor
movoment ln 18(3 and continued to strug
gle' for the working classes until nls
death. He was a member of the Inv
rial ' Parliament almost continuously
Meesieilerl
OX!
Contributors will please sot limit
of 300 words for their ocmmunl ca
tions, aaa that we reserve right to
eat down letters that orr-ran.
Construction ot Gas Contract.
OMAHA. Aug. 15,-To the Editor ot
The Bee: In anawer to the objection that
the. proposed gas contract would deprive
tho cltr of the power to fix prlcca It la
said that the method of fixing prices by
contract la not exclusive, and the mayor
and council would have tho power to fix
prices without contract, If tho contract
method failed; because the mayor anu
council cannot abrogate or nullify the
power, given the city by section 1J4 of
the existing charter.
This answer does hot meet tho situa
tion. What Is now proposed la that tho
electors of the city shall decide on August
19 what th'a manner of proceeding shall
be for twenty-five years. The electors
have authority to let the power given by
the charter lie dormant for a period of
years; and the mayor and council would
be bound by the command of the electors.
Thls,.lh All probability. Is one of the
chief reasons for the election.
In" the' latter part of section of the
proposed grant, contract or franchlst It Is
provided that:
"Under this ordinance the city of
Omaha reserves all rights, authority and
powers- which now exist "in
favor ot said city under Its charter to
condemn, appropriate and purchase,"
toI But nowhere, is there such a reser
vation of the power to fix prices. It could
have been put In easily. It is fair and'
proper to presume that It was omitted In
tentionally, and that the gas company
would not havo agreed to It, unless put
Under a stronger pressure that it has
yet experienced. Undoubtedly Is was one
ot the company's chief alms to sub
stitute the contract method for the other.
The electors have the power -to do it,
and hind tho mayor and courtcll to this
method. BEBIAH F. COCHRAN.
Cross One Bridge nt a Time.
OMAHA, Aug. IS. Tothe Editor of Tho
Beo: What's tho use of all this wrang-
ling' bver the' gas question? '
What we want Is Immediate II gas.
This the gas company has promised us
it we give them tho franchise
As to what will be tho demand In five.
ten or twenty years from now why not
let the next generation do the worrying
about that?
Look not on the future,
The present is all thou haat.
The future will soon be present.
The preacnt will aoon be past.
I don't know who wrote those lines,
but I recommend them to everybody to
gether with tho admonition that life, like
the Harney, street car service,' la mighty
uncertain. LEWIS A. ELLIS,
With Lee-atass-Andrcsen Hardware
company.
The Cubic of Inutility
OMAHA, Aug. 16,-To the Editor of The
Beet Recent newspaper references con
icernlng the great Increase In the number
and universal experience of all mankind.
(Only fi few will heed tho warning. The
I others will pay the penalty of. violated
law. L. A. MEIUIIAM. M. V.
In Ulnck nnil White.
OMAHA, Aug. 16. To the Editor of Tho
Bee: The gas company states that It Is
well to have everything In black ond
white In connection with the gas cotvlro
versy. Objectors to tho proposed .gas
fianchlee ordinance aro ot tho same mtpj,
for they aro objecting to some of the
things that are In black and whlto tn the
proposed ordinance and also objecting to
some of tho things that are not ln black
and white. It Is well to bear ln mind that
the operation and effecUveness ot fho
proposed ordinance will depend on what
Is ln black and white rather than on the
varied Interpretations made by Its defenders.
Why havo not all of the promises of
the gas company and the council been
mado in black and white? The gaa com
pany has had written Into the ordinance
In black and white the fact that their
franchise must be for twenty-five ytars.
and everything else that the. company
wants Is In. black and white, Including
the one-third cut In gaa taxes.
We want ln black and white the right
(not subject to consent qf the gas com
pany) to fix the price of gas at 70, or
90 cents at any time the cost of produc
tion and conditions Justify. We want In
black and white tho right to regulate.
supervise and control svory part of the
gas plant, and we want ln black and
white n provision that the gas company
shall not locate Its tanks In your neigh
borhood without your consent- We want
ln black and white a provision that be
fore locating any new gas tanks in other
parts of tho city- Uian aro now used thn
company shall first advise tln city coun
cil of such' proposed action and thus al
low property, .owners to prevent the de
preciation ot their homes and the de
utructlon of now desirable neighborhoods;
Let us -have It in black and white.
Q, C. CARLBEnO.
hear.M'ou Bay
n. "What are
from Its formation In 1871. Not long of cases bf Insanity In Omaha and else'
after tha first session he was sentenced,! where leads' the careful student to seek
to two years' imprisonment for high to know the fundamental cause, or the
treason end to another nine months for i most Important factor ln Its causation.
lese majeste. The socialists of Germany I Evil, ' wrong, vlco and crime are Intel
regarded him as a brilliant leader and. I lectual mistakes, errors, ot Judgment, In
organiser and he was able to keep the I undeveloped or degenerate persons. In-
ranxs or tne party united at nearly an aanlty la a syndrome of symptoms ot
times. He lived to see It represented ln I bvaln cell or nerve, cell degenernfVdh.1
the Imperial' Parliament by over lop dep- J Without thin teVersidn of type' of ceil td
uiios ana me strongest party tnere. I simpler forms, thero Is no insanity.
Bebel was not .a great orator, but hts Tho causes bf this deterioration of cell
JoaephnS the Jollier.
Boston Transcript.
Judging by tho way In which Joscphus
Daniels has praised New England navy
yards when ln New England,, and western
navy yards when on the "coast," nnd
southern navy yards when down In Dixie,
he should have been given a Job ln the
diplomatic corps.
Bat It Didn't.
., Indianapolis News.
If tho corn crop sot .anything llko as
much precipitation aa did tho f asphalt
pavements, there, is no reason why It
should not Immediately proceed about Its
business with rapidity arid effectiveness.
JUST IN FUN.
'Beating the sword into a plowshare?"
Inquired the tourist pleasantly," as no
hatted at tno aoor. y,
"Beating a plow share. Into a sword,'' re
sponded the blacksmith. "I manufacture
war relics." Louis vilie Courier-Journal.
"Tcsslr." said the big" man,, Tmi op
posed to the clectloh of United States
senators by popular vote." .
"nr. im surprised to
that," said the little man.
your reaoonsv .
"I manutacture dictagraphs," replied
the big man. Cincinnati Enquirer. .
"Blessings often come disguised,"
quoted tho Wise Ouyi
"Yes; -and when they do tho disguise
Is so perfect we don't recognise them,'
added, the Blmplo Mug. Philadelphia
Record. r
"So you went to the big outing?"
"Yes." replied Mr. Grpwcher, "and I
want to ay that there is notning Uro a
picnic to make a'man realise what a nloe,
cool place hl offlcq Is." Washington
Star, .. , )
They were' enjoying a motor rldeand
had just entered a country road, i,
"May I kiss your hand?" ho askd, a
Ittlo confusedly.
She removed her veil. i
"No,'' she replied, "I.hayoiiny gloves
ort;"-Llpplncott's Magaxlne. '
He They say kissing brings onf dis
eases.
She Well, a little Illness must ome
Into every life. Boston Transcript, y
He What! Another new dress! That's
enough to make mo Jump out of rdy.ekinl
She Why don't you do It? Then 1 can
have a ueit ana nanauag maue oi iu ui,
WATCHING TRAINS GO BY;
S. E. Klser in the Record-Herald.
You havo won some peoples cnvy;scr-
vanta hear you and obey: .
In your private car you travel Ilka an
emperor today; J
You are ono of tnoqe empowered with tno
.right to shape af lairs; '
You have riches, you have honor and a
. thousand .weighty, cares, .
And I wonder it you bver 'recollect' how
you and I . . .', .,
Used to hurry to the depot to behold tho
trains go by?
I remember that your hero was the grimy
engineer: .
How I longed to be the brakeman. stand
ing fearless at the rear;
How we waved our hats and Bhouted at
the people rushing past.
And what laughter thero was wasted as
we turned away at last. .
Thero wero pranks and there was Joking;
there was much lovemaklng, too.
As we turned home in the gloaming
When the train had hurried through.
You havo gained a proud position, .It is
long since you've been there, i
Where wc gathered at the depot, still too
vounir to think of care:
But the little village 'nestles
'mid,! tho
trAa unnn Mia hill
And the happy lads and maidens hurry
to the . station still.
Oh, I wonder lf you -ever, since you're
masterful and high.
Know auch Joy as we were given when
we watched the trains go by?
Thm Bmmi Food-Drtrik Lunch mt fams fains
insist Upon
ORIGINAL llfipi If IOC
GENUINE nVllLltI 9
AvbU i imltmtlonm-pmkm No Sukstltvt
Rich milk, roaked grain, ia powder form. Mom healthful, than tea. or eoffpe.
For bfaritmvaJide and gfowmg children. Agrees with the Weakest digestion,
Puicnutridon.upbuilding the whole body. Keep it or youf sideboard at home.
Invigorated ntHikg mothers and the aged. A quick lunch prepared in a-mkiiite.
speeches were convincing and he was
beloved by his followers. Ho was a good
Writer and published many books on
socialism. He actively opposed Bis
marck's antl-soclallat lws and waa
often arrested and fined when they were
in force. Ine annexation of Alsace-
structure are Various; but tho great
fundamental factor s, long and' persistent
irritation ot body, "With foods and drinks,
or generated within the body ln trie
process of digestion, assimilation, menta
tion or elimination. "A poisoned blood
stream" tells tho story In a few words.
Lorraine was another of his Pet aVer-1 Wrong mental attitudes, wrong ideals,
slons, which, he called Bismarck's "fatal I Wrong views ot life. Improper foods and
crime." Bebel was a poor man and when
he first entered Parliament was com
pelted during the recesses to work at his
trade of turner to earn a livelihood.
drinks, and bad combinations ot foods
and drinks are poisoning the blood
streams and wrecking the lives ot more
than 1.000 people In Omaha every year,
eomo of whom become insane and the
remainder pass to their rest ln the grave.
This la a, sad thing to contemplate. It
should not be., It is unnecessary, vnd
I could be easily averted, and will be when
About Women
Settlement In the Bnlkauc.
If we may rely on the expressions ot
Sir Edward Grey, British foreign secre
tary, the concert ot Europe Is ploylnc
well In tune, and- all Its members are I tho people know, respect and obey the
content with tha status of affairs In the hws ot their being." But how can they
Balkans. On Tuesday. Sir Edward hinted I when by weir inheritance ana environ
ln Parliament that It might' be possible I ment they have; for' centuries been phys
that one or two of the powers would feel cal and mental thralls, dominated, by the
constrained to Intervene Irt Turkey. It authority of their masters, whoso slaves
provoked. Just what sort of provocation they are? Hence the great mass of the
Is required he did not specify; the powers people today havo no Initiative, no origl-
laid down certain territorial restrictions I nallty of thought, but aro mere suDiec
for Turkey In settling the war prosecuted I tlve individualities .who do not dare to
by the Balkan allies, which the TurJcalthlnk tor themselves, being dominated by
wduicu winn mo njuea eil lo llgntlnff I trauillon ana xaoie, arm wno nave navor
between themselves. With rerard tn I had a. chance to doVoloo their Powers and
Thrace and the fortress df Adrianople, I capacities. They have never been per-
Mrs'. Robert Goelt hailed hv m . iD,r w u'y oiunny stated mat if muted one moment or reai mentai io
"',,-." ".?:"' nallea "y ny I Turkey did not iimmh ti 4 k. L- fi.... .t,- ,,n- r ..
powers action would sooner or later, trated and their plastic brain pulp fotced
cither by financial distress or armed in- Into a prearranged raold, and thev be-
terventlon, brjng her to disaster; but he cpmo slaves to custom, precedent, false
took some of the' sting out of thla declara philosophies and ancient superstitions.
UOn by saying that the European Dowers I ri,v An not realise the rehrn of eternal
would require some time to examine the I Uw everywhere in nature. There are no
situation before deciding on. the final mistakes In nature. No forgiveness for
irps. ins foreign secretary concluded: l.,inuiiAn. Thn riili noniiw muni and
-J'10.,1101 tMnk 1,010 Turkey and! will be exacted. You cannot lasso a tor-,
llT.rl? . V" . musl not count on th9 nado with a stroeatrlng, nor can r.ou live
ST .... . .au"unenc,) or Powers in violation ot the laws of your celng
.Hnreni,on curing the last Rna escape the consequences.
" "' " L""k uouor aii oi r-1 pMpie should be taught the new science
cumstancea any one of the powers wlii L:..' , .ut.
S2.LBm U sumcUnt Provocation bo ,houtd know how to take care of their
bodies to ensure perfect health and a
1 ....... 1 V. r. i.nv 1 1 Fa n-hv ahnilM
me most beautiful society woman it.
Newport, and leader of the younger set,
has a new hobby, for she has now be
come an adopt painter tn oils.
Mlo Mary A. Campbell, head of the
art department In the Girls' Normal
school of Philadelphia, who had. been ln
the service of tho public schools for more
tnan iirty-nve yearar died at her home,
n ucrmantown, i'a., recently.
Most moral failures amonr Vnnnr
wpmen are traceable to the nealla-enea
of mothers, who do not enlighten their
daughters beforo allowing them to go
out Into the world, according to nv
Dr. R. J. MacAlplne of Cleveland.
The French government has Daaaad &
special law permitting lime, Dleulafay to
urea m tne attire of men. She la a
noied explorer and mountain climber
and la the pnly woman In France enjoy
tnff the privilege ot wearing man's cloth-Inr.
Municipal court attorneys, attaches and
spectators were startled recently whm
Mrs. V. B. Blythe, woman graduato of
me university or Minnesota Law achool,
walked Into the court room attire in
the barrister's robe, which la a. mmmnn
alht in EnglUh courts.
Three Bangor teachers, Mlaa Mary A.
Holden, Miss Fannie H. Savage and
Mlaa Fanny Lord, who have taught
forty-nine years, thirty-tour years and
uiir. respectively, are among those
eligible for pensions under the new state
itjRcnora pension law in Maine.
Mrs. Champ Clark is writing her auto
biography, in which she will relate her
iweniy years- experience In social and
official life at the national caoitoL un
Clark Is an admirable reconteur, and the
book la said to bristle with good aneo-
aoiea or notable men and women.
Mrs. jarvis oeming, formerly Miss
Elsie Gregory Jackson of Washington.
nas oeen nonorea by the French govern
mem wun mo oraer of Officer det
raimes Acaaemiques for her work In
connection wun the Maternity hospital
at Dlnard, France. It is a OlaUncUon
rareiy oestowcu on a womaa.
Much significance ., attached to a :la;
mark attribute to the German emperor lawa 0f nature, aa revealed and taught
In Connection With the attltuda lv. ha m.tr mtndu In the new adenCA
Au,ri to11 0,8 Balkan settlement, of hygiene, physiology, biology and psy-
TJt . ""u,r" lne 'ntegruy of the chology. The progressive phyalclan of to-
.... u.uj. im AAinaon Chronicle's day la teaching these principles to his
Vienna correspondent wires his paper as patients, knowln It Is the most success
follows: II .. .J !.
war cloud has beon hanrtni; for aam .,f,.w. t unw
Ji"luIr .th 'r,r1,P,e;Allln:. nd anxiety bow, when and what to eat and drink
the ZiinnTn f?einUarl!r" now. In detail, to car. for their
m1S bodies, how to discipline the mind, con-
origin bt these difference, is chapter! and rrt ,d?'"' ,oC0ma ma,t"
Led by an utterance of the G.rWe f T" modern clentlflc
peror. who 1. alleged to have saW: "I "f'dpolnt. 1. a requirement mos jarn
don't tike Austria to rattle with my "ly to be dealwd and n be acclredby
sword." Whether this I. true or not, the " 'wh0 a wKll"f t0 ,n,tnlJ.ctd- Evo'
fact is that the recent course of Austria's luUn ,U f.' f U H
policy, parucuiany ner campaign for a " . , ' '-"' .'
revision of the Bucharest treaty, was nature mu,t known and obtyed
taken without agreement with Germany Obedience to law la the condition ot well
and even with German disapproval The blnr- Th8 unUl,on, ot the Past mu"t
kalaer-s congraulatory telegram to King ba ,alJ a,d PeoP'0 mu,t ",lve th
Charles, his decoration of Premier Major- nfc" Tha Jawn of 0,8 nw dftjr ot
eaco, and his making Kng Cons tan tine stntcs ana piuiooany, ow n .ieiuiuc
a field marshal ln the German amy truths Is appearing. Then will man's
were, visible expressions of the new dl- spiritual faculties and senses, now di
rection In which German, policy is going scured by ignorance and superstition, be
In Balkan questions. All this Is causln? able to dlseem the higher truths for
great uneasiness In Vienna. Count Berch- the evolution ot the soul, while sin, slck
told's poller finds ltttl appreciation In nesa, diaeaae. Insanity and crime will
Berlin, and his position, has become pre- be reduced to a minimum and death at
carious. 180 years of age or more b th mmjuon
To Texas
and intermedicte points
Beat Strvic via '
, ' '.-.,
Rock Island Lines
Electric-lighted through trains ,dailyj to
Wichita Oklahoma City
Dallas El Reno J
Houston . Ft. Worth
and almost all point sottthwMt. ' .
Drawing-room sleeping cars and chair cars. ,.
- Superb -dining car service. . ; , t
Low Farm first and third Tuesday
of each month '
For lnformallon ahout the low fares, tickets, reservations, et ',
J. S. McNALLY, D. P. A.
14th and Farnam. W. O. W. Bldg.
Parcel
ADVEBTISEM EKI5
EBtrjtkKKi country
BKF Kj can or-
ml jG noIonser' hinders traaa
' -' - "- l