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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1913)
6 THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1913 TllK OMAHA DAILY BEE FOUNDED J1Y BDWAnU HOSKWATKK VlfTOH nOSWWATKK. BDlTOlt. BEE Bt"HjDIN0, FAUNA M AND 1TTH. Kntered at Omaha postofflce as second, class matter. TERMS OF 81'HSCnlPTION. Sunday Dee, one your Saturday Bee, one year $ Dally Bee, without Punday. on year,. .w Dally Bee, and Sunday, one year .W DEUVEIIED BY CAIIR1BR. Evening and Sunday Bee, per month. 40c Evening, without Sunday, per month.. i-c Dally Bee. Including funday, per mo.,GPc Dally Bee. without Sunday, r month.JSc Address all complaints of Irregularities In deliveries to nty rirrulatlon Dept. REMITTANCE. Itetntt by draft, express or poftal order, payable to The Bee Publishing company. Only S-cent stamps received In payment of mall accounts. Personal check, ex cept on Omaha and eastern exchange, not accepted, . OKF1CE8. Omaha The Bee building. South Omaha-atS N street. Council Bluffs It North Main street I.tncoln-M Utile building. Chlcaeo-POl Hearst building. New York-ltoom 11K, 2 Fifth avenue, Bt Ixul 503 New Bank of Commerce. Washington .2fi Fourteenth at-. N. CORRESPONDENCE. Communication relating to news and editorial matter should bo addresed Omaha Bee. Editorial department. OCTOBER CIRCl'tiATION. 51,725 Btate of Nebraaka. County of Douglas. Dwtght William, circulation manager of The Bee Publishing company, Mna duly aworn. say that the average dally circulation for the month of October, U1J. wa.Sl.73. DWIOHT WILUAMR. Circulation Manager, .wtuj in v nrMotiee and sworn to before' me IhU lft ! Notary Public Welcome to the Teaohcn. It Is scarcely necessary to Ray that the 4,000 public school teachers com Ing to tho annual convention ot the Nebraska Stato Teachers' association win find many times 4,000 welcomes, awaiting them. Omaha's latchstrtng hnngs out tho year round to them, as they must know or they would not wish to come back to us each autumn. Our peoplo have begun to look for ward to these annual assemblages with a felicity that separates them from merely the convention idea and makes them seem Just a sort of friendly, neighborly gathering. It is tho ploasuro of many to have these good folks in their homes and thus form the contact of genuine friend ship. Of all the long list of conventions within tho year, none brings together a finer typo of delegates, and the fact that thin convention is composed of women as well ns men makes It dis tinctly attractive. Tho men are all right and welcome, of course, but would not a convention solely of ' mere men teachers bo a rather pro iBalf nffalr? The women are necdod, jnsi no they arc in tho school room. 1 Omaha as the center of education, proud of its public and private schools alike, seems quite a logical plnro for such a convention and will delight to welcomo and honor thlB ono often ns it sees fit to come, : decides now and thon to Subscriber lenvlnft th I'ltr temporarily should have The Bee malted to them. Atldrr will he changed na alien a reunested. zr , . . rewhero, will regret it and !!:'! await tho decision to return to us. Welcome teachers! como! Thrice wel ls this tho day that Murphy "gets' It or "gives" it? Tho getting together of democrats usually has referenco to tho plo counter, You arc not passing up tho beau tiful woods in this beautiful autumn, are you? When It comes to working tho free advertising graft, our Ror. Savldgo can put It over them all. Tho Lincoln Highway Is 'kept Btralght by running it around 'Chi cago Instead of through it. Omaha takes prido In being some thing of an educational. center itself, as well as a center for commerce and Industry. O'Gorman and McCall. Washington Is agitated and aur prised, bo reports say, at Sonntor O'Oorman's avowal of support of Ed ward K. McCull, Murphy's man for mayor of Now York. Why, slnco both O'Gorman nnd McCall havo nl ways been Tammany mon? It would be surprising It O'Qorman did not stand tor McCall, the regular demo cratlc nominee. O'Qorman and Mc Call havo known each other for long time. O'Qorman has known all the time that McCnll watt Murphy's choice, for, as lieutenants In Tammany, they have doubtless sat around tho tepee fire a good many nights with tho big sachem in their councils of war. Surprising? No, Indeed. Alt Tammany democrats, stand together when the tost comes. It Senator O'Qorman Is subject to criticism for anything, it certainly is not for his position in this situation. Thus far Huerta has served no declaration of war on ub because Mrs. Lint) saved 'those two deputies from his pursuing wrath. The Scotch Justtco ot the peace who, with Premier Asquith, was flayed by suffragettes with dog whips Is excusable for growling. It looks as it an attempt wero bo ing mado to make that negro foot ball player on tho Nebraska cloven' a foot ball ot intercollegiate politics. Eight tribes are said to bo com prised in that Haskell Indian foot ball team. No wonder It beat Crolgh ton, which hasn't an Indian In thq bunch. If, as Bald, tho ugliest negro in Omaha drew a claim In the recent land lottery, it only goes to show that your Uncle Sam plays no beauty favorites. After saying that tho new minister to China is "an oxcollent typo of Asaerlcan citizen," Hapgood's Har per's Weokly bluntly adds, "He was born in Milwaukee." Mrs. Pankhurst told a body of Chi cago women she felt like dancing, but never did such a thing. Hor rors, no) The idea ot comparing de mure, decorous brick-throwing with dancing! Iopkin Backward'' , 7"isP2Xm Omaha COMPTlXn TOOK BEX- TllZB NOVEMBER 4. Twice Told Tales Having been hero with their state convention before, our visiting teach ers should now know what they want and where to get it, and that it they don't see It, all they have to do is to ask for it. Protecting1 Life in Industries. The national council for 'industrial safety, with, contral headquarters in Chicago and branches to be estab lished in all manufacturing cities, should prove to bo ono ot the great est boons to the industrial workers of this country, of whom 2,000,000 are annually Injured and 3S,oou killed. This council is to act as a clearing houio for all sorts ot "safety first" ideas, plans and appartus. When a now manufactory opening up wishes information on "safety first" it will find tho files of tho council ac cessible. Tho work will be special ized as to tho dlfforont trades and caroful tab kept on every invention and experiment. Tho Chicago Tribune in its "Where 'wo will' there's a way" column in setting forth the scope of this project Bays: "There aro 0,000,000 humble homes in tho United States,- in each ot which tho establishment of this office and the announcement ot tho work should ho tho biggest piece of news In a generation." It la esti mated that at least 10,000 lives a year can thus bo saved. Such state ments aro reasonably based on what has been done wherever systematic life-protecting movements havo been carried on. A singlo western rail road by such a movement in ono year reduced its number of killed from 3G3 to 240 and injured from 10,000 to 7,115. Railroads are co-oporatlng in this new enterprise and yet, largo as is the number ot railroad casual ties many of which aro due to tress passing thoso ot other Industries aro far groater. Ab a matter of con- sclenco Industries should co-operato in such a movement, but aa a matter ot economy they will, for they have learned tho lesson of carelessness at the cost ot millions ot dollars. Thirty Years Agi in his regular Sabbath evening lecture Itev. W. J. Harsha described the work of Luther and the beginning? of tho reformation. Quite a respectable gathering assem bled In Boyd's opera house, to listen to the lecture on temperance by Mrs. Kata Homer Clayton of New York. The Young Men's Christian association choir fur nished the music and Rev. J. W. Frost Introduced the "fair lectures." The Turkish bath and electrical Insti tute of Dr. Dlnsmore on Douglas street I being thoroughly remodeled. The bath bill of fare Is to Include vapor bath. Turkish, sulpher, oil, sea salt, medicated and electro-thermal baths. The German colony crowded the Ger man theater lor a performance ot 'Preclosla" In which Mrs. Kraft-Fry took the title role., with all the other favorites In the cast. Mrs. M. W. Kennedy, 1709 Jackson street, !s receiving the sympathy of friends over the loss ot tier Infant daughter, Anna Katherlne. Paul 8emf, iproprletor of Vu- Tlvoll garden, gave a pleasant sociable on oc casion of his thirty-second birthday. Prof. Bchrodsr and Prof. Rowher lvelpcd enliven tho entertainment with mualc Rev. J. W. Stewart, pastor, and Rev. M. I. Ilnney, evangelist, have concluded a weok ot special revival meetings at the Couth Omaha Methodist Episcopal church. "A number have been saved, and many others are deeply Interested and inquiring as to their salvation. Every Indication seems to point to a wonderful work In that city.'' Twenty Your Alt" B. B. Kenned, with a score of forty five bird, won the Parmalee diamond trophy as tho best pigeon killer at the Omaha Oun dlub. O. W. Loomls came second with forty-two and Frank Thaw third with forty blids. Judge Walter I. Hayes of Davenport mado a speech In behalf of democracy at the MasonJo temple. A mass meeting of populists was sched uled for Washington hall, at which Sena tor W. V, Allen. Congressman W. J. Bryan and Judge 8llas A. Holcomb were billed to speak. Mayor Uemls, who was beset by antl vice petitioners for a more rigid enforce ment of ordinances, referred all comers to Chief ot Police Beavey. Councilman Parker and Mr. Parker re turned from Hie World's fair. Frank F, C. Hwartx of California and N. (1. Hwartz of Idaho were visiting their sister, Mrs. Churchill PBrker. The Board of rubllc Works awarded the contract for paving Eighteenth' street from Harney to Farnam. The lowest bid ders were K. D. Van Court & Co. on vitrified brlrlj, Jl.K a yard, and .T. E. Riley on Colorado sandstone, $1.36 a yard. Neatly printed copies of the rule of the city council sitting as a court of Impeach ment were presented to the members. The rules were prepared by Assistant City At torney Ed Cornish, CoHncllmen Saunders and Wheeler. Ten Years An The following were elected Judsea of the district court: Irving F. Baxter, George F. Day, Lee H. Estelle. W. A. tledlck, W. O. Sears, A. L. Button, A, C. Troup, all republicans. The republican ticket carried the county on nearly every candidate, notable exceptions being the olectlon of F. A. Broadwell, district court clerk; John Power, sheriff: John C, Drexel, county clerk. These were demo crat. Later returns showed that J, B. Barnes had carried the state over J. J. 8ulllvan for the supreme court by at least 10,000. G. O. Wallace was elected president ot the Ileal Estate exchange on the second ballot, defeating W. It. Green and sue ceedlng C. F. Hurrlson. The wedding of Miss Stella T. Mercer of Omaha and Dr. P. L. Ollllsple of Wy more was solemnised at tho home of the bride's uncle, Dr. 8. D. Mercer, by Bishop Scannetl of the Catholic church. Messrs. Frederick Warde and Louis James and company produced "Alexander the Great" at the Boyd theater. City Prosecutor Thomas F. Lee sent a case of- a dairyman 'violating the mills ordinance to ,the district court, determined to presecute all vlolatera of this law to the limit. Game to the End. The late Timothy D. Sullivan had a great fondness for the Bowery boy, and used to tell a story to Illustrate the Bowery boy's garneness. A newsboy" so he would begin 'lay bedridden In the hospital. A friend ot his, a bootblack, called. " 'How be ye. Jlmmy7 said the visitor. " I'm mighty sick,' groaned the news boy. 'Mighty sick, I tell ye; I got to lay on me bsck. The doc says If I turn over on me side I'll kick the bucket.' " 'Oh. rat!' " 'That's wbt he says. If I turn on me side I'll kick the bucket straight off.' " 'I'll bet ye li ye won't. Try It and see.' " 'I'll take that bet.' groaned the sick newsboy. "Wincing, he turned upon Ms side, and, sure enough, It killed him" instantly. "His friend, the bootblalt, laid 2 on the small corpse's chest and departed sol emnly on tiptoe." New York Press. ' Taklmc Xo Illsks. "We all know," says William IL Crane, the popular actor, "how suspi cious human nature Is. Sometimes, when a person is particularly so, It Is very amusing. "I have a particular friend who Is a prominent dentist In a western city, and one day when I was In his office, a woman came In to have several teoth extracted. " 'I suppose. I ought to tako something to deaden the pain, she said hesitatingly, but I'm afraid of gas.' "My friend Immediately rcaisurnl her, and at the last he said: " 'You will only be unconscious fur two or three minute at the longest.' "The woman took her pocketbook mil and began to count her money. " 'Never mind that now,' said the den tist. 'You do not have to pay me until I've finished. "I wasn't going to .pay you,' ex claimed the woman. t was going to count my money.' " Llpplncott's Magazine. e a ees, JOLLIES FROM JUDGE. I v IN THE OLD PASTURE. The editor of the Appeal to Reason would eolve tho social and industrial problems of the country by "confis cating the wealth-producing machin ery of production." Seemed Fair lo rot." Hero is one that was handed out at a recent banquet by Congressman Charles H. Sloan of Nebraska, when the talk drifted to the Irrepressible "Pot" One day, so related the congressman, a party named Pat wanted an empty bot tle for somo particular purpose and ram bled Into the nearest drug store. "01 want an Imntv bottle." said he to the proprietor ot the store. "How much will It be?" "If you want an empty bottle," re- piled the proprietor, "It will cost you 5 cents, but if you want anything In Jt you can have It for nothing." "flhure, an' thot's fair," wan tho prompt rejoinder of Pat. "Put a cork In It." Philadelphia Telegraph. J The Politi6al Game People Talked About rails it the "Appeal to Reason." It is now suggested that tho city's legal proceedings against the gas company may be separated into two parts first to determine whether the That is why ho!franChlBe contract Is binding against The New York City branch of the Justly celebrated Ananias club Is overwhelmed with new business these day. Having chased away a band of porch climber, residents of Hkunk's Misery, Btaten Island, want a more cheerful name to match their feelings. Most any other name would sound sweeter. Henry Carter Adams (University of Michigan) and his family are In Londsn on their way to Peking. He Is to teach the Chinese railroad officials how to keep accurate and uniform accounts. The Carnegie Hero commission promise to Institute a search for the "beautiful Mexican maid" who "saved the Uvea of twenty-seven Americans." A hero medal la a fitting decoration for the bosom ot a human Interest story. Daniel Drawbaugh of Carlisle, Pa., ha a clock made by his father, who was an The progressive candldalo for gov ernor of Massachusetts ha-i a record of 13 speeches so far -n tho campaign He's a Bird. Three wenen ixtu already byiI'cl as candidate tor the city council of Chicago next spring. If any political mud Is dis bursed In that campaign tho men will have to do It, Three old time insp-vtors In tho plumb ing bureau of Philadelphia liuve been caught with the dimgh, all In marked bills. They were bounsol from tno str Vlce Instantly and then arrestai. It Is difficult to please all urades ot admirers. When Mr. ttryan sprung hi grape JuIca Invlgorator the Anti-saloon league applauded merrily. Now they are criticising becauso hti cainpaiuned for a "liquor candidate" In Maryland. The mothers' pension law ot the state ot Washington Is not proving a blessing In disguise. The Seattle Post-Intelllgen-cer report that It ha developed unex pected greed a.M perjury on the part of those who are not in tilled tu all but strive to get It, whits a great tunny of the worthy and neeiV slum It on ncioi.ut of the publicity It brings. 'Twas vr thus, "Bedlam broke looser U a mild and an all too brief description ot the cam paign Ju.it closed In New York City. Mltchel and Sulzer aid Hennessy cracked every Tammany head they met and McCall, Murphy & Co. replied with au tomatlo popguns. Carttall campaigning was replaced by automobile campaign ing and the speech limit woa smashed every minute of every evening. Tho muddy atmosphere was charged with ac cusations, confessions and mud. "Liar" was such a common expression that local newspaper ceased to feature It. "The same old BUI" vSulzer was ,the most picturesque campaigner In the bunch, and put over his martyrdom stunt In flue shape. Mr. Sulzer went with him. Now and then he called her to his side. "No man can safely attack my wife," Suiter would dramatically exclaim. Then the crowd screamed and searched for a Tammany head to crack. It was great stuff and It went In New York. Wan la to ConTerl W'ooosler. OVERTON, Neb., Nov. 3. To the Editor of The Bee. In your issue of October 31 you published a letter from Charles Wooster In which he Bets forth his Ideas on the suffrage question. Having read a number of his letters on religious sub jects, I had Judged him to be more lib eral than It seems he I. Is It fair to Judge all women by one class? Or la It fair to judge that class as harshly as he Is doing; "Women aro women the world over;" at- heart,- yes. but wo must take Into account their en vironment also. They are but Just emerging from tho state of Irresponsi bility In which they have been Immersed for centuries, they cannot drop It off as they would a garment. In a moment; they must outgrow It, must grow Into some thing larger. Militancy cannot be recomnieuded, but has it been altogether unprovoked on the tart of tho English women; are they not suffering from laws that dato back hun dreds of years, to the .time when women wero more beasts of burden, back to the time when men would "shed their heart's blood for ft lady's glove," but a husband had a right to beat his wife If lie so de sired, because she was his property the same tut his horse or dog? "The enfranchisement of women means the disfranchisement' nd abasement of j men." Why abasement? Are mon so much superior to women' The stream If not purer than Its source until It is i filtered. Does he consider men nature's filtered product? Besides. I do not think j It would' mean disfranchisement of men. The government is simply the larger j l.cme, and the Ideal home Is budded on equality. There must be no "preferred ct editors," The average woman Is a wife and rr other; she Is also loyal. It Is also characteristic of her to wish to see her husband and sons men of prominence In tho community In which they live. There. foro. she will not do that Which will abase them merely for her own aggrandisement. Ho also forecasts they are admitted to our legislative halls find some pet measure of thelr's la defeated they will r i sort to screeching, pulling hair and the use of their ever ready hat pin. Would such disorderly conduct be al together new or novel? I believe I have read of some very undignified exchanges of Ink wells and law books and other miscellaneous movable matter, to say nothing of personal encounters between some of our mate lawmakers and ad vocates. True, a wife might tium her husband's house down tf ho refused to buy her a slit skirt, because by so doing she could obtain a complete new wad robe of the coveted garments. As for the admission Into the United States of Mrs. Pankhurst, that Is a matter of Individual opinion. Think again and try another change of heart Brother Wooster. You aro made of pretty good timber, only yon are a little warped. F. CATHARINE CLARK "Wife explored my pockets last night " "What did she find?" "Mbteital for a lectur " Frost What makes him so successful a theatrical manager? Snow He knows a had thing when he sees It. Tommy What are the seats of the mighty? Father The end ones. Dayton I know the tango and the turkey trot, but what's the St. Vitus' Doyle It's the one you do with a trained nurse. "Did you tell Charley that you loved him?" , "Yes. I alidn t --m-t iu, but ho jtt squeezed It out of me!" "Men are .Inconsiderate things," ob serves the .bride of a few months. "You are not growing pessimistic al ready r' smlln her friend. - "Well, they are selfish. Yesterday Harry had the cook bro for him "th-j nice lamb chops I hail ord'j-eJ for my dog." It happened on a thr!i.'-fvnt car line. The car was crowded. A nian got on, evidently a foreigner. He liouuhl a quarter's worth of tickets (eluht). The conductor took one and hanifd hlui Iho others. When the conductor iiams around for fares agajn, the man rave lilin nn tther. After little, 'mother call nnd another ticket, until th ; were ;ill ono "Py hlmmel," said the man, "I puy no more tickets! I valk!" And he got off and walked. Harriet Frwott Spofford In ribner s. Old lilac dying together, sweetening-the purple air. Wilding In wind and weather of half a hundred ears, A rose hose blooms have sadly forgot ten they onee were fair, While a bird song gushing gladly is the only sound one hears. The weed grows rank In the hollow-ah, many a bitter leaf! . , The seasons follow nnd follow with idle suns and snows: -And the lonely place Is haunted by shades of an ancient grief. And something of sorrow Js chanted on every breez that blows. Here on the stone slow sinking In tangles o fenger grass. Husband and wife, to my thinking, sat sending their dreams afar, Or folded close In the gloaming, It may be. lover and lass, Made them an end of roaming, and kissed 'ntath the evening star. Here tremora of love and longing, and the laughter close on tears. Sweet hopes nnd strange ones throng ing, and the sacrament of birth, Here children with one another played, guarded by tender fears. To her baby sang the mother the sweet est songs of earth. A doorstone long forsaken, a lilac thicket, . a flower. And the dewy dawns that waken In the blue and boundless dome, And the mighty stars dark wheeling with wide. Indifferent power. And u tristful wanderer feeling the life and lapse of home. Thm Bmst Foodi-Brink Lunch at Fmmtminm why they went back on the promise jflrBt ,aco DeCRU86 dec,B,on aaV6r,0 rate reductions', and second, It not, BMMMMBiH A I I14W WJ t MktltTI IfllW (VI . ... , . , . iwuewier mo yrupuscu rum m i covu- iectncal Inventor, which ha ben run- The one thing our Water boarders .., Hnrntlon of thaao two nrouo. nine contlnuouilv lne some tlm. In th carefully fight shy ot Is to explain B,tlong j8 wnat Tha Beo urged In tho ,eo without winding. The pendulum weisni rorty-nve pouna ana is Kept mov ing by an electro-magnet operated by an alternating current. Th deer hunting season In th Adiron dack region was marked on Saturday by the killing of two of the most experienced hunting and fishing guide In the north wood. They were shot In mistake for titer by hunting parties which they wer guiding. Were la the usual keen regret, but the guide are dead. The prince of Monaco say that the thing that Impressed him most In th repeatedly made "on their sacred word of honor" to abolish the old "robber" rates immediately, if not sooner. Kx-OoTeruor Hadley may have re fused, that 25,000 because he dtd not want to live in Chicago, but more likely to keep himself in line for po litical preferment, for which employ ment by a great corporation might make him ineligible. A member of the Madero family, now a student in a neighboring unl rsnlty, discussing Mexican affairs in dulges the incidental remark that there are a million Mexicans In the Jnited States. Just to keep the rec , ord straight, let It be noted that, ac cording to our 1910 census, only 221. 000 pereons of Mexican birth, includ ing cb, women and children, were cuatety the enumerators. to tho city on theiflrst point may make deoston on the second unneces sary, in which event all the money spent on experts and special valua tions will have been practically wasted. The old Grand Island convention and Mr. Bryan's bolt of Mayor "Jim's" nomination for governor bobs up again in the wet and dr fight in Maryland. In that notable campaign Mr. Bryan set an illustri ous example for democrats to tight the ticket whenever it doesn't suit tbem. i Around the Cities Fourteen thousand pupils crowd the night school of Buffalo. Omaha' tornado relief fund amounted to tfOf.000 and even' dollar went where It did the most good. Forty octogenarians recently attended a banquet In Btroudtburg, Pa.. In honor of Mlcajah Weiss, aged 111 Philadelphia surgeon have successfully opened the kiUl of a boy and removed a blood clot from his brain. Work of building a three-track trolley line between Buffalo and Niagara Falls is to be started next spring. Brooklyn points with pride to J. H. Dowlliur. aged 77, a postman who has been In tha ervtc forty-two year. Cincinnati talk ot erecting a building In which to house a permanent exhibit of tha city's manufactured ware. St- Louis business center streets hav vrftt I fha tinlvrl desire far lenrntnir pn the part ot all claa.e. Had thabn nrked with traffic line done In prince tarried In Omaha long onough tolh P,nt order ot tn tret com' see the water hoard in action, doubtlesa """ he would have noted an exception to' Arch 8treet Methodist church. Phlla the rule. i delph'a, la likely to be soon demolished A reorU.ntatlva of the B.hrian govern- i to w"-' for skyscraper hotel to .. . -. ment who I studying agricultural condl- cosl M.OW.O0O. u nas ueen man ears since toni ln tn)i C0Untry take WUconsin an ! Madison, WK, derives revenues of over United States bonds of any kind were: a typical midwest farming state and say Ji.000,000 a year from University ot Wis hawked around below par. To bring the land I being merely scratched there, consln student. There are about 6.009 them ud to face valua out of tho " u thing a real farming being car- 1 regular seas.oners. elouEh following tho civil war was on' B,,um PPorts population Bait Lake City report th auto an aiougn rouowing tno ctwi war was,of 7MW on ftn of nUk) quaiVim)t0P crowdlnr horaea out of business. one of the Stupendous achievement jnttea. It Wisconsin did a well It coulJiln. wagona are the only vehicle stlck ot the republican party. , j support a population of SAO.Ma, Jtng to hen power, Here and There A new hotel for tourists Is planned for Honolulu. Twenty-five years ago Argentina had to Import Its flour. Today It sells wheat to the world, the annual harvest value amounting to more than (500,000,000. Tha export of chemical products from Germany during the first half of 191.1 amounted In value to .1114,991,000, as against 9I,B4S,000 for the corresponding month of 1912. The government of Canada ha appro priated tlO.000,000 to cover a period of ten year, beginning with the year ending March 31, 1911, for Instruction and re search In agriculture. The Times of Ceylon has been Investi gating tho possibility of Ceylon being able to profitably produce raw ramie fiber for supplying the. ramie mills of the United States and Europe. It Is announced that $400,000 to $300,090 will be expended by the British Portland Cement Manufacturers (Ltd.) ot London In developing limestone and basalt quar ries at Magheramorne, County Antrim, Ireland. An unpatriotic Jury In Missouri, un- rcs&onslvo to state pride, awarded dam ages to a man who wa kicked In th shin by a native mule. Your true-blue Mtssourian regard the Imprint ot a mule shoe on hi anatomy as a' badge of honor. Wherefore there are tears for the waning patriotism of the state. Ask For GENUINE riWnlUltUf 9 Avokt Imitations Tako No Substitute Rich Milk, malted grain, in powder form. More healthful than tea 01 coffee. Forinfants,tnvalids and growing children. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Puienum'tkm,upbuJdingthewholebody. Keep it on your sideboard at home Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. A quick lunch prepared, in a minute- Low Rates South Tuesdays November 4 -Jid 18, December 2 and 16 Frew CMcag $35.05 U9 35.SS 360 38.59 KM 3B.5 3B.58 M.18 33.75 33.96 30.19) ft St. lota $2840 37.55 29.20 31.45 31.45 28.75 3&2S 3U5 31.45 20.?5 25.40 23.75 20.85 Sanford . . . TltssrsHa Miami OrhMaa . . . . Tampa . . . Peasseeta . . . DsFaalakSsgs MsriMaa . . . Mexl ...... GaHpert SL Aacttsliae, .Ha. Ft Lsaserdale " CabMi . . ecata " Fort Kysra . . M Psktka.... " WsstPsJasBsaeh BcIsMhI la? Misotta . Ma. Psaama City . Fla. HtMta Ms Proportionately Lota Rat to Many Other Pointt in Alabama, Florida, GeorgiaTennessee and Mississippi Liberal Retara Limit aad Stop-Over Privileges (354) Ft. C WALL1S, D. P. A St. Levis P. W. MORROW, N. W. P. A., Chicago ..-$ loulnll ec rtasaYiue n.n. ..wawSSS .V.Y." Free . Fro . CMeage feUait Fla. S33.6S S2&56 36.53 3L45 38.00 3L95 " 44.95 38J0 , " 3OL50 3L45 3(L5 3L45 C3.10 2085 l - 31.75 25 31.75 24J5 Miss. 31.25 22.00 " 3L2S 22.00 Ma. 28.75 2040 " 29.85 20-85 v.. ",il3lL I Odd Bits of Life . iiAimi. nnv n rz KBnnsHB iiWKwKSW0lllMBBBBM "-tjri5J A Chicago chicken thief was caught with the goods on him three pullet hid. den In the hole In his cork leg. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel llalderman of Sterling, ID., recently celebrated their seventy-fifth wedding anniversary. The bride Is 94 and the groom 93. Charles Roberts of Tulsa, Ok!., claims to have the largest family In the coun try, if not In the world. He has been married several times and has fifty-one children. Thomas Perry of Laeonla, Jf. IX., has grown a sugar pumpkin vine which climbs thirty-seven feet up th side ot an old elm tree and has twenty-one sugar pumpkins growing from the vine. Mr. and Mrs. James Mulltken ot East Orangs, X J., and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew ljird of Wichita, Kan., who were mar ried on the same night, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary and ex changed felicitations, Volo Welt, aged If. fell off a tree while picking chestnuts at Mount Carmel, Pa., and broke his nose. A year ago he met with' a similar accident and had a crooked', nose since then. The recent fall will result in the member being straight ened out once more. Henry A. Brewster of Plttatield. Mail., while looking In his attlo found an old base .ball bat used not later than 1870 by two of hi brother when thy were mem ber ot the PlttsfleJd base ball team. Th bat ha been presented to the local team and will be used by them, as It 1 still tn good condition. The statement that Mis Annie E. Mer rill of Plttston. Me., has raised the tallest geranium in the country 1 disputed by Dr. W. II. Albright of Bellevue, O., who I exhibiting one geranium eighty-four inches tn height and another which 1 lx inches high. Nelthsr is of the climb. Ing variety. Miss Merrill' geranium was fifty-four Inches high when reported. Cuts that print There Is often all tha difference la the world between a cut that shows up well In the engraver's proof and one that shows up well when It Is printed. Cuts mado for a newspaper have to be made so that they will give good results under the most adverse conditions. For that rea son, a newspaper engraving plant produces cuts that the ordinary printer can uso and get good results. If you have somo engraving to be done, send us tho work and compare both the results and the prices with that ot ordinary engraving plants. Bte Engraving Department Be Building, Omaha Drs. Mach 8c Mach THE DENTISTS The Isrgest and best equipped dental office In Orasha. Experts In charge ot all work, moderate prices. Porcelain fillings Just like the tooth. All Instru ment sterilized after using. Id Tloos Paxton Block, Omasa, Vb,