6
The Omaha daily bee
ITJNDED Br EDWAIID nOSEWATEIl
VICTOR HOSE WATER, EDITOR,
13EE BUILDING. FARNAM AND 17TH.
Entered at Omaha postofflce as second
cicuia mmicr.
terms OB" HtrnRpntPTin?!
Sunday Bee, one year too
Saturday Bee. one year tW
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Dally Bee, and Sunday, one year.... a 00
DELIVERED IlT CARRIER!
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In deliveries to City Circulation Dept.
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cpt on Omaha and eastern exchange, not
OFFICES:
Omaha The Bee building.
South Omaha aid N Street
Council Bluffs-ll North Main Street
Uncotn-24 Little building.
Chicago 01 Hearst building.
New Tork-Room 1106, its Fifth Ave
Rt T -nil ( rjVI Maw D.ntr nf PnirtmifrPe,
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Communications relating to news and
editorial matter should be addressed
Omaha Bee. Editorial department
AUGUST CIRCULATION.
50,295
Rate of Nebraska, County of Douglas, as.
Dwlght Williams, circulation manager
ef The Bee Publishing company, being
duly sworn, says that the average dally
circulation for the month of August 1813,
Was 60,296. DWlOHT WILLlAuS.
Circulation Manager.
Subscribed In my presence and sworn
to before me this 4th day of Bsptember,
lUl ROBERT HUNTER.
Notary Public,
Subscriber leaving tho city
temporarily should hare The Dee
mailed to them. Address will be
changed ns often as requested.
Somebody haa evidently
this Sulrer case.
lied In
Tho culmination of tho stylo show
will bo reached at Alo-Sar-Ben's
coronation ball.
It will not be long till father will
bo spending his evenings in the fur-
paco room.
It will tako tho balance sheet of
tho state fair to 'give a true measure
of, drouth shrinkage.
What Mr. Bryan eeems to lack
most of all as secretary of state is a
censo of tho dignity of tho office
Americans are even spat upon Jn
Yexlco City. News Not.
Why then' persist in staying thoroT
Tho potato crop Is said to bo shy
100,000,000 buahols. Let's see, how
many hundred million bushels Is nor
mal? Roger Sullivan was asked who he
thought would wla for nayor of Now
York, McCall or MitchaL Quom bis
answer. '
nomemborlng hqw .mlld last winter
was, will someone hunt up that
Wyoming man who predicted It as
the coldest wlntor on record?
A local baso ball fan had a dream
the other night that Omaha's ball
team was going to win tho majority
of Jta gomes in 1D14. Wako upl
"Living on tho soil" is referred to
by a resident of Manhattan In a letter
to a Now York paper. Contra! park
on a hot summer night, doubtless.
"How long was Evo In tho Garden
beforo Adam saw her?" asks a cor
respondent Indeed, we cannot tell
you, but not long after ho saw hor, it
seems.
Huerta is said to be deposing gov
ernors and putting in his own mili
tary agents. Then talk about him
being out of tho running for re
election. Judging from the reports of the
ticker, Wllliari) Sulzer, for a poor
Stan who has spent his life In politi
cal office, has done very well finan
cially at times.
It seems that Harry Thaw's mother
Is laboring under the delusion that
tho verdict In that murdor trial was
not guilty" when in truth It was
''not responsible."
With the Inauguration of Instruc
tion In agriculture In our public
schools, the young Idea will be taught
not only how to shoot, but also to
make shoots sprout.
The American Federation of Labor
confesses also to spending money to
beat congressman hostile to Its prop
aganda when seeking election, but,
of course, that Is different
Of course, no one here will object
If the Commercial club secretaries,
about to bold their convention in
Omaha, have their expenses paid for
them by the organizations they are
commissioned to represent.
Do tho Young Men's and Young
Women's Christian asaoclatfons, be
tween whose buildings the Ak-Sar-Ben
Btreet fair will be held this year,
realize the significance of Tho Dee's
successful demand for a clean show?
Th amuMta optoten , . ..,
railway cnmmlsntnn vnnM i. I
- -. "u,
If printed occupy three or four page,
f a newspaper. Talk Is cheap when
Speaking of Gar? Bule.
Nothing complained of la tho palm
iest days of much-decrlod Cannontsm
surpassed tho gag rulo methods of
the democrats in tho present con
gress, as described by Congressman
Anderson of Minnesota, In explaining
why he felt obliged to resign from
the ways and means committee to
savo his self-respect With tho
booted and spurred buccaneers of
democracy riding rough-shod over
everything not cut and dried In their
caucus camp, an ordinarily sensitive
person finds membership on tho com
mittee simply Intolerable. As Con
gressman Anderson expresses It:
I am Induced to reiirn mi mem
bership on the committee because the
rules of this house and the system of le
lslatlon In vogue hero denrlve me of mv
opportunity of service to the country and
bc-cause my contlnuanco on tho commit
tee must be construed into
In fraud upon those who have a right to
believe, and do believe, that I have had.
or shall have, some part In framing the
legislation reported by that committee.
Mado In tho opon, such an arraign-
ment must be taken to reflect the ex
tent to which tho flush of victory la
carrying the democrats and to em-
pnasizo the transparency of their old
nue and cry against "Cannonlsm,"
which, though a milder form of Un
derwoodlsm. was condemned bv re
publicans, themselves. And we know
from no less on authority than our
own senator that this samo slave
driving policy obtains under demo
cratic rule In tho senate as well as
tho house.
A Paramount Example.
Oh, listen to one of tho Water
board organs reading It a gontlo
locturo for hoggishly blocking the
development of our boulevard sys
tem where one of tho connecting
links must pass through land hold
for rosorvoir sites. Of course, whoro
It spenks of tho board, it moans tho
boss of tho board, who dictates Us
every act, ond who, to make the
wator works paramount to every
other public Improvement, would
build tho city around the plant In
stead of adapting tho plant to the
city.
Tho whole controversy only goes
to prove again the foolishness in hav
ing a department of our municipal
government, in control of property
Dougnt and paid for by tho city, man
aged and operated by a board claim
lng to be not only entirely separate
and independent from tho officers
responsible for the conduct of tho
city government as a wholo, but also
completely exempt from popular con
trol or recall.
Ifo More Than Fair.
Ono thing which Stato Auditor
Howard Is doing should have tho
particular backing of the people of
this county, and of sevcrai other
counties similarly situated, and that
is his insistence on payment of de
linquent duos for maintenance In tho
stato asylum of Insane natlentu
previous to repeal of the law requir
ing such payments from the several
counties. This quostlon once wont
up to tho supremo court In a caso
from Douglas county, tho state win
ning, and this county paid up, but
tho precedent wag followed by onlv
a few othor counties. Tho attorney
general has held that tho uncollected
amounts carrlod on. tho books of tho
state treasury oro valid obligations.
and certainly fairness calls for equal
treatment of all countlos In tho samo
boat.
Englasd's Tribute.
Tho honor and sympathy displayed
In England upon tho occasion of
Mayor Oaynor's death Is a tribute
that must touch the pride of every
American. Characteristically Brit
ish, the ceremonies at Livarnnni.
whore the body of the lato New York
exocutlvo landed and lay In state.
reflect what is of far more satisfac
tion than oven tho genutno spirit of
sympathy, and that is the spirit of
abiding friendship llnklnc these two
Anglo-Saxon nations intimately to
gether.
On such occasions the Atlantic
seems but a narrow strip of wator
and Jtngolstlo prattle dies upon the
ears. The lord mayor of Llvnrnnni
. - ,-
himself out of the city on a vacation,
wired Instructions for the utmost
honor to be shown Now York's late
mayor, and the bishop of Liverpool
proffers his sacred offices over th
dead, which, however, In deference
to the widow's wishes at home, are
respectfully declined. London sends
a catalfaque from Westminster Ab
bey and around It are entwined the
British union jack and tho Stars and
Stripes. It Is a British tribute, not
merely Liverpool's.
Suppose Huerta should turn an! am.
mand that Wood row Wilson pledge him
self not to bo a candidate for president
again, citing the Baltimore platform.
Mlnneapolla Journal.
Well, Mr. Wilson might turn and
cite his speech of acceptance. In
tvhlch he affirmed that up to that
moment he had not read tho Balti
more platform made and adopted by
Mr. Bryan.
,. " '"n WPrwior. nr. MM.
O.J- m a a . .
.... ' xuunwis,
particularly th inrr...i
0f men. Rememberrihe 8 o'clock
lid law th. ... .u. Z. f'?C
man begins to feel a thirst
THE BEE:
Looking IWWirrl
IbisUetuOraak
coMPiixe
hum Bt.lt
FIXES
SKIT 10.
ooo
Thirty Years Ago
A heavy rain whlcn set In 1n nivht.
and which continued all day, shut out
all tho races, and kent vinitnra awov
from the fair rrounds. The win dun
however, discloses some of the exhlbl.
tors and prize winners In the fine arts
department. A painted shall by Miss
May Schwartzlander took a first prem
ium! Miss Kittle Lowe contributed a
landscape and a donkey's hradf Mr.
Alma 11 Keith had a unUnrlM rtl.nl.
of hair work; Mrs. George I. Gilbert ex
hibited a fine collection of paintings, the
eopoman boy being the best of all;
Mrs. Charles Balbach had the best fruit
picture, and Mrs. Dr. Moore the best
hand-painted tea set; Ltttle Pearl Hart
man took first premium on tidies. Tho
awards committee on fine arts pnn.l.f.rt
of Revel Prance. Juno- vinn.o
. " UI1U
Major Wells.
Ed Hchnelder, formerly of this city,
a prominent musician im ha.
abroad for some time, Is soon to marry
uerun lady.
Frank Fowler.
- ' wsa W1J a WKA
line street car, ha an assistant to help
him out Tho new man arrived the
other night and is a nine pounder.
Oeorge Canfleld
lates a report that ho Is going to run
for sheriff this fall.
Myron E. Wheeler, on nf V.tn.
Wheeler's sons, who has hmm ,n
pert phonographer, has been appointed
court reporter for Judge Post's district,
and has gone to Columbus to reside.
-flay Templeton and her oniin
pany put on "The Pirate, nf p.n,0.v
last night at the Boyd.
Twenty Yearn Air
The Bell Department store gave a bill
of sale of Its stock to Hnvrt.m whn t
once began moving the stock over to their
own store.
Proprietor Bwobe of the Millard ht.i
complained to the police that the hack-
men standing in front of his hn.i.irv
at nights keep the guests awoke by their
jouu iaiK, in Which la a rood of
profanity.
Mrs. Samuel CuihLnir wlfn of Matnr
Cushlng, U. S. A., and Miss Cushlnir.
were registered at tho Paxton.
Dr. A. B. Bomers. city commlnilnnAf nf
health, was reported repidly regaining his
health.
Deputy City Treasurer Jerome K. rvuil.
ter and Mrs. Coulter went to Chicago
to take In the World's fair.
J. C. Isxard. proorletor of the Cninnmia
hotel, went to Colorado to lcok after
some mining Interests.
Anton Johnson, a ll-yearold hnv. liv.
Ing at Seventh and Marev trtm f.it
from the Seventh atreet viaduct,, a dis
tance or twenty rest , and was picked up
unconscious with some cuts and bmiiM.
but Dr. Towne, who attended him. said
he would live.
Ten Years Ago
vvun me thermometer below 80, frost
was feared over the, state, the only pos
slblo solvation being the clouds.
Bishop Bcannell accented hn Onthntin
printers' explanotlon of that clause In
the tVDOffrnnhtral nnlnn .klU.tl.. li.l
" - - -' UUII.UUUM WUIGI1
he- thought affirmed prior allegiance to
me union ratner than tho church, but he
Bllll nolo It to bo amblenntm mil rltH.-.l
a clearer statement.
A largo number of Italian Hn.
icnaea me marrlaro of is t. rvi.K.
- , a wviuiuuu
and Miss L. Bertlclnt. which
nixed by Father Stinson at Bt Phllomeno's
ainono catnearal at S o'clock In the
evenlnff.
Improvement tn r vmvm v.
. ww IV-,WV UQ.
gun on the Willow SnHnn i.iii.-
Third and Hickory streets. Walter Motso
sum uie increase In th nh Vv .
made them necessary.
Miss Clara Hoffman
of th.e Woman's Christian Temperance
union. lectured nt th ir.a.,ii
wutt.il , mo evening.
John Itcdlck left for Wlltinm. ti
to pursue his education.
iau Omaha ThMimrfrai ,
fttAT1 1 1 a. 1 1. 1 . 1 -
r "-oenn yeor or work. Prot
Wilson mode the annual address.
People Jalked About
"Luoky Baldwin" f ri.ii.
lucky Jn life and especially lucky for hla
Cheer ud. rlrii i i. .
. iiauuncm mat
X jJll" ""m "I" 0 per cent
year, uorgaln sale time.
The "eternal fitness of things" . aptly
Illustrated tav h. xr..i.. ... .Br. 7
f ,. Association
I' .hf !.?" n ?f mok Elding It,
lunuun ai Pittsburgh,
A journey of 7.000 miles tn ir 1.
to marry girls they will see for the first
- '",r weoaing day has been be-
Ton of Milwaukee,
A New Himnihlm w -
.. ... t iv wno
Ioped with a man of , has been put
under restraint as a fehl..min- .1.
son. Tha slse of h .. .
tompted the man Is not mentioned.
The wave of nrn.n -,-.. .
overwhelmed the legal pfeon of Can!
th. iL,A " hmelessly Jumped
me boundary and ri.,-. ...
s-amplng the legal lights of New Homp-
antl-f.t treatment sure enough.
Opeaktn nf "mn .. ..
Erookiyn Eagle rVmindsTs that "at M
i age ueneral Benjamin F. Tracy
lng. travels to Kingston. N. T and
niases a long and sustained argument
Involving a constitutional qufon of
high Importance." 1
Ul&'i?,?1' " ot much
faith In the principle of trying to make
people good by passing laws. He Vaya
In my state the legislature mad. U a
crime for men to play nine pins. The
h,7 ""J ih b"' W" the gam!
3? Un'XT - Md T
An episode in the life of tho late Mayor
T Wentlon ,n oWtuarlos
IS From Auinist . 1865. to July lo,
th W" Professor In
the Christian Brothers' college at St
Louis, evidently a novitiate as he was
known as "Brother Adrian." He was nVt
a professed member of the order, being
ship. Leaving the order was merely
matter of resigning a position as in civil
Hfs According to tho college record
Gaynor was born In IMS. making1 him 17
years of ago when he became assistant
wJT,r . In bl0Kr"Ph'J sketches Ms
birth Is given as 1SSL
OMAHA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1913.
Twice Told Tales
Quick Wits In the Army.
It Is a serious offense for a German
soldier to appear In DUbllc exceot In uni
form. Even when he Is on furlough he
must always wear It.
A certain Lieutenant Schmidt, who was
engaged In some adventure or other
dressed up as a civilian, was having a
fine time of It when, on turning a corner.
he unexpectedly met his colon.l.
Lieutenant Schmidt, however, did not
lose his presence or mlnd but. In
changed voice, asked:
"Can you tell me, sir, where Lieutenant
Bchmldt Ilves7 I am his brother, from
the country, and am Davlntr him a vlulL"
The colonel gave the desired informa
tion and Lieutenant Schmidt hurried
borne and got Into uniform as soon as
possible. He thousht he had dilvH him
superior officer, but the next day, when
he met his colonel, the latter sold:
"Lieutenant Schmidt, if your brother
from the country pays you another visit
I'll have him placed in close confinement
for thirty days." New York Times. .
Fine Work.
A father, whose looks ore not such as
to warrant the breaking ud of all Mint
ing statues of Apollo, tells this on him
self:
"My little girl was sitting 'on my lap
facing a mirror. After gaslru: Intently
at her reflection for some minutes she
sajd:
" "Papa, did God make your
" 'Certainly, my dear,' I told her.
" 'And did He moke me, toor takinc
another look In the mirror.
" 'Certainly, dear. What makes yon
ask?'
'Oh, I don't know. Seems to me He's
doing better work latoly.' "Good Stories.
Well Chosen Word.
Years ago a former United States sen
ator from one of our wostern states was
foreman of a gang of lumberjacks, mostly
Swedes. One day he had three or four
with him on a raft.
"Tou better gat some one to, take
Ole's place," one of tho men addressed
him.
"What's tho matter with Oier
"Hae yost went under the raft and I
tank hae'a not coming back." Minneap
olis Journal.
William J. Gaynor
St Louis Republic: Let final inrirTt.t
go until the smoke of the political batilo
rous oy, out' bo assured that thi.
did not como to his sixtieth year a mlU-
tant champion of civic honesty and de
generate Into the base thing his enemies
picture him in one year more.
Detroit Free Press: Ho had many qual
ities of greatness, but he missed the high
est pinnacle. That there
In him to account for It may be ac
cepted as a certainty. But he had much
that makes a strong man. and h. aia
much that tho strong man can do. Not
many ot us will close our life's ledger
with a balance of which our families can
bo so proud.
Cleveland Plain Dealer: The death of
William J. Gaynor will be regretted by all
Americana who admire forcefulness and
fearteceneaa in publlolife. However much
the Gaynor stubbornness and Gaynor
impulsiveness may at times have boon de
plored, the people have recognised in the
strenuous mayor a man of honesty and
earnestness, a faithful and conscientious
publlo servant
Kansas City Journal! Judge Oaynor's
brilliant Intellectual nowem. dinninv .n
often in incisive, occasionally nvnirsi nnri
often biting epigrams, have given him tho
Dy no means unhonoroble sobriquet of
"the American Eplctetus." Ha sravn th
poople tha benefit of tho best thorn wnj.
In him and his dmmatln n.lni ,m
eliminate from tho politics of his city and
state. If not from the nation at iirm. .
picturesque personality and a friend nf n
mo. peopwra Highest and beet interests.
Chicago Tribune: A gentleman nf Hnrt
years who ought to have been watching
nis nerd come slowly home over his an
otstral acres was mayor of a cltv in
which ancestral acres mean merely build
lngs, which startle the Imagination, dodge
taxes, and make the people boastful,
which see human liberty and llcensn re
stricted by sumptuary law against the ono
for tno good or tho many and wheh had
a patriarch sitting in Judgment nn fnl.
blee which he tolerated personally and
must officially condemn. Gaynor was no
mayor for New Tork. It had too far
progressed In possibilities of sin for his
code to cqmmand. Oaynor's beard ought
to have been longer and his people fewer.
Political Jabs
The socialist candidate for maror of
Cleveland Is digging his way to popular
xavor wun oser ana sandwiches.
New York harks back from a fourteen
foot ballot to one a yard wide ami ii
feet deep, the tickets being arranged In
parallel columns.
The tendency of Maine reoublleans to
move from the bleachers to the grand
stand la regarded tn Washington and
Oyster Bay as disagreeable egotism.
xjoraocrais in wasmnanon make nn
secret of their determination to make a
clean sweep of all republicans in office.
Only those whose jobs are nailed down
by law can hope to escape tha ax.
Nearly every democrat named for a
helping ot pie at Washington is at ones
attacked by his rivals and various
charges piled against him. It has been
discovered in many Instances that oppos
ing telegram have forged signatures, for
warded by unknown enemies. Steiia an
being taken by the government to locate
tne forgers and prosecuta them undr
the fraud law.
General Web Flanagan, the oetnj-nan-
ian collector of internal revenue at Aus
tin, Tex., Is about to retire to nrivata
life. General Flanaaran wavad tha re
publican banner In the Lone Star state
for nearly forty years, mlrhtv lnni
years, too, but he didn't land at the pie
counter until his convention slogan,
"What Are We Hero For, if Not the Of
fices?" drew attention to hla f.mi.hi
condition.
The Eeteeaaed Trleczmtona,
Chicago News.
In a Malno cava they kur iimv.j
. - ..WW.V.M.
the remains of the triceratopa, which was
a mammal with three horns and it mea
sured twentr-flve feet lnn'r nrt .n .
high. How strenuous must have been h
prehlrtorlo progressiva vh
Cooklnir the Commercial Clnb.
OMAHA, Sept 14. To the Editor of The
Bee: Let me ask through your paper.
What is the Commercial club comlnc tn
when It invites a cheap fakir, who ad
vertises himself as "the greatest liar on
earth," to be Us honored guest and ac
cords him the same distinction it gives
men of prominence and ability, like Sec
retary of State Bryan and Secretary of
war uarrison7
I am told that the Dr. Cook engage
ment brought an overflow to thn
luncheon, and from that standnolnt. If
there Is any profit in the club restaurant.
was a success. But the eminent blather.
sklte was simply using the Commercial
club to commercialize himself find draw
attention that would bring money to tho
dox onice of tho theater at which he was
holding forth. His whole schrmn In
merely to make a living by cashing In
me lies or which ho boosts. After this
performance it will be equally proper for
the Commercial club to honor and fete,
Harry Thaw if he should happen this
way, who, I am sure, would draw Just
as big a crowd as Dr. Cook.
People hod BUDDOsed that ther n.
some honor attaching to an Invitation of
tho Commercial club, but how will such
Invitations be received hereafter If noted
men understand that they are thereby
to be put In the same class as Dr. Cook?
A BISUUBTBD CLUB MEMBER.
More About Junkets.
OMAIfA, Sept 13. To the Kditor of The
Beo: Please give the following space In
your esteemed paper.
By various articles in tho local papers
recently I learn that our city officials
when attending conventions In other cities
are not allowed any money to pay their
expenses. I do not know whether the
parties that have brought this about were
octlng from personal motives, but It
seems to me that It Is a small matter to
nulbhlA nVAr when we have so many Im
portant questions which concern the wel-
rare oi tne pudiic to consiaer ana wnicn
give the reformers ample scopo It their
Intentions to reform present conditions
are sincere.
For Instance: Why is the court house
lawn (?) still In such an unsightly condi
tion? Why are tho smoke stocks of the
court house and high school permitted
to hatch forth votumeM of smokA In vlnla-
I tlon of the anti-smoke ordinance? Why
, doesn't the cltv or county have an am
bulance for conveying emergency patients
to hospitals? Ttecontly I sow a poor fel
low lying In tho sun on the hot pave
ment on Farnam street, near Fourteenth,
for thirty-five minutes before assistance
was rendered hira. Why Isn't the spitting
ordinance enforced? With approaching
bad weather our street cars and side
walks will soon be in a filthy condition
a menace to public health. A few ar
rests would quickly remedy these condl
tlons, as was done a few years ago.
Going back to the subject of oxpenso
money, It seems to me that there should
be o fund created for and an Itemized
account kept of all such exDendlturra.
All larger firms have an entertainment j
tuna ror advertising purposes. When wo I
send our representatives to attend con
vcntlons, they certainly advertise Omaha
and acquire Information of which the
city reaps the benefit It Is a fact that
Commissioner Kugel made several un
official trips at hlf expense to gain in
formation to ba used in running his. de
partment but there was. no nubllcltv
given to theso trips. When he is sent
somewhere in an official caDacltv It in
oniy lair mat he should have, his nr.
penses paid. Any traveling man or busi
ness representative is paid a salary for
his personal use and an nllownnro tn
expenses Incurred aa a renreaentntivn. irt
is not right to expect our officials to us
tneir own salaries for public purposes.
The poopio in general havo no idea tn
what extent tho publlo officials are bled
yes, actually bled.
If Omaha cltlxcns could rrniir w
little la known of Omaha throuirhoiit rh
eastern states, they would be astonished
and coon take steps to change present
conditions, so that Omaha would become
well and favorably known everywhere. X
am sure that Mr. Ryder was not at all
backward in boosting our town during his
recent trip, for he never misses an op
portunity to come to the front
MRS. PAUL GUTZSCHMAN.
Destroying Trees.
SOUTH OMAHA, bepL lt-To the Edi
tor of The Bee: The members of tho
park board of South Omaha probably
have done what they felt was the right
thing to do with Spring Lake pork, but
many people havo criticised the board
In ordering so many fine trees cut down
that have taken generations to grow to
make an automobile driveway, and It Is
looked upon as an unnecessary and use
less expense as well as an unnecessary
destruction of valuable trees.
The spot near the largest spring was
the coolest and most refreshing retreat
In the whole park until tho trees west
of It were cut down, now the sun on hot
days shines for hours on that spring and
spoils a bower of beauty that man can
never replace, try aa he may. e drive-
VIV wan nn. v.., I .
..w. ..vvcuujr m sucn a small
park for tho park should have been loft
largely aa nature left it in all of Its
beauty.
In the last year nearly all of the large
trees that had not been cut down be
fore have been cut down and the harbors
In them for the squirrels have been de
stroyed and the squirrels are now scat
tered far and near to tho annoyanoe of
many people, as there are hundreds of
thtm. Since the cltv
f mc:HC),vU Ufc
the park fully 1,000 trees have been cut
down and It is time a halt was called
on their further destruction. Hvni....
park was one or the beauty spots of
America until It was marred by the de-
vrucuon or so many of tho fine trees.
Let the trees that are left .t.n v.
they are and let them take tho place as
nuwa u poasiDie or tne majestic shafts
of nature that have been destroyed by
the axe of man, and if left alone hey
will attain tho massive proportions of tile
fallen kings of the forest, but that will
not be until all of us have. Wr. in
graves ocores of years. Save the tree.
F. A. AQNE'SV.
Keeping Money at IIonif,
OMAHA, Sept 11 To the Editor ofr.
Bee: In the Lincoln Trad dh. i . .
editorial, entitled. "Iruumnr. (L.,ii..
for Home Investment." the writer com
ment on President Llndleya excellent
address at the American IJf -nnvnH.
and I quote the following paragraph:
Question or whether reserves on
Nebraska Policies, for instance, should
not ba Invested tn Nebraska's securities
m m ,T ---.. .. ....... v i tiiuuvanas
of dollars go Into eastern company in
vestment channels In stocks and bonds
was dwelt upon at soma length.
If anyone will Investigate, this m.H.r
companies are Investing the reserves
me localities in which premiums are paid.
I hold no brief for nth
panics, but speaking from my own knowl
edge, the one I represent at the present
nme nas invested in rir.t
- " -- iiiwiiBiA4,ci ,11
Nebraska $1.60 for every II bf reserve
neia in the state, and this, too, at n
time when there Is an urgent demann
irom me east for money at a high rote
I dOUbt If any local COmlUnv run tn.Vn
a better exhibit of "keeping your money
ai nome. c. Z. aom.Ti
Good nonila In Deranntl.
FLORENCE. Neb.. Sent. Ut .t..
Editor of The Bee: As I have always
favored the building and malntnlnini- n
good country roads, I desire to call at
tention to the deplorable condition of
some of our country roads now. Tho
majority of Douglas county taxpayers
will agree with me when I say that the
roads leading from Omaha out Into the"
country ore in the wont Mmiuinn
ever hove been. Aa the re la nnpnt nn.
nually $100,000 or: roadn and hrMi... i
Douglas county, from actual showing it
Is impossible to discover whom Avon tin -,
000 was used.
Another matter agltatins rnv mind Mr
Editor, Is why should tho county com
missioners spend ,25,000 of tho county's
money on a bridgo to cross tho Platto
river Into another COUntV tth.n thn rnnrt
to the bridgo Is Impassable? Again, why
are bridges being built on the Elkhorn
river that aro not needed?
Again, was a low of S90.000 mnrlst tnr
nridges in 1313 and only ,40,000 for roads,
when it Is plain thot the greatest benefit
WOUld be derived bv thn crrnt miml,..
by having better roads?
The roads leading in ana out of Finr.
ence are a disgrace, and thra mnmhr.
of the county board visits this vicinity
iwo or mreo times a week. Mr. Editor,
I suggest that the county Mmmlui.....
eiectea on the slogan of "I stand for
good roads" wako up and make good.
GEORGE WOODS.
biaooC
15,000,000
Hard-earned well-spent dollars
That's what the Chicago Great Western has
used in rebuilding its line between Omaha,
St. Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, Des Moines
and Kansas City-$10,000 for every mile of
road. It was more than a "barrel of money"
but the Chicago Great Western is more than
an average railroad in fact, it is the bestrail
road from Omaha to St. Paul and Minneapolis
the line which particular travolers use the
line of GET-THERE-FIRST TRAINS for
GET-THERE-FIRST people.
Trains leave Omaha 7:44 a. m. and 8:10 p. ro.
Low Fares Northwest, Sept. 25 to Oct. 10
1C22 Farnam Street Omaha. Neb.
Phono Douglas 200.
WESTE
TELEGRAM
THia N. VAIL,
THE WESTERN UNION
G3
iiiiwuiiiiiiiHiiniii
ggg Ladley Dept. with expert lady fitters
Have your truss
H fitted by an expert
T&eW.G.UeYelandCo.
orgleal sad la valid shtppUe.
iii9-ia JCarssy Btrest.
TslsghOM Sour. 1105.
"Buy your surgical supplies
where your physician buys his
! Art I
! I
; urUr,
in I
THESE GIRLS OF 0UES.
Wife I wish, Henry, you'd glvo me a
nlco clock for my room.
Hub But I can't afford
Wife (interrupting) If you will I'll set
It back two hours the evening you go to
the club. Boston Transcript
Ho (sarcastically) I like "the soft pil
low of a woman's mind."
She (coldly) Yes, I suppose It hlps
you to bolster your own mind up. Balti
more American.
She Jack and I hove ported fdrever.
He Good gracious! What does that
mean?
Hhc It means" that Til get a ripping
box of chocolates from him in about an
hour. London Opinion.
Mrs. Hatterson (an ardent suffragette)
Well. I Fee by the paper, this-morning
that the new honking and currency bill
will odd about 1500.000,000 to our currency.
Jattcrson (pleasantly) Yes; wish we
might como In for-sortie-of It, don't you?
Mrs. Hatterson (savagely) That's just
tho Dolnt. Wo ll-nlllrl If t,.,,.; l,.Jr.u.
vote. Life.
"Time changes everything." ,,
It crrtnlnli? , rnmM. .i.i.
old Joko nbout how hard It was to steal
a WOrtInn B tlUrjfA 'hrVMllBA' "nn- tfctnr wnn
R T71 Hit Anmtirt. tn . . . , . i 1
skirt. With these X-ray .draperies
they re w arlrte how It's almost ii shamo
lO 111 K A tti mnmm k- Ik ... X. ra .
Republic. " "
THE CAMP WE HEFT BEHIND US
Whrti vnnnllnn (Imn i.
.,A1d we re Kottin' down to biz,
1 ILbaJ .here's many a campih' place
That knows what lonesome is.
And way off by tho lakeside
Is many an empty cabin
That longs for the sound of a human step
And a hubbub of voices gabbln'.
And in tho solemn night time
5,ow .ot tn0 autumn moon'
I II betchy' the choir of mosquitoes
Are slngln' o hungry tune.
And In many a creek nnd river
There ore fishes thot brag all day ,
.sl2 r tl,e hook that'nabbed 'em
Theyro the fishes that got away.
Omaha. BAVOLL NE TRELE.
kaoopl
110.0
waooji
PRESIDENT
TELEGRAPH COMPANY
urn i
onr
0
SnpiMrUrs 1
a bull triceratopa
carefully he will flnd that the eastern
