THE BEE: OMAItA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1913. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE t'Ol KDED DY EDWARD ItOBBWATBK VICTOn nCSBWATBR. KDlTOTt. HKR Hril.DlNO. FAIINAM AND 1TTH. Rnlrrnl At Omaha nostofflce second. riawi mauer. mrmiii nu" crnor-TMPTIflN. Sunday one year "r!5 Saturday lite, one year -N Daily Itoe, without Hunday. one year. i.W Dally Df. and Sunday, one year DEMVEUED BY CAIUUER. Evening and Sunday Bee, per month.. 40c livening, without Sunday, per month. 2Gc Pally Bee, Including Sunday, per " w Dally Bee, without Sunday, per month.J&e Address all complaints ot Irregularities In deliveries to City Circulation Dept. Remit by draft. Ps ftr payable to The Bee Publishing company. Only J-ccnt aUmpi received In payment of amall accounts, remonal checks, ex cept on Omaha and eastern exchange, not accepted. OFFICES I Omaha. Tho Bee Building. South Omaha-31s N Street Council Bluffa-U North Main Street. IJncoln-W Little Bulldlnr. Chlcago-Ml Hearst Building. New York-Room 1W, S Fifth Avenue, flt. Lonla-vOJ New Bank of Commerce. Washington-T Fourteenth St.. N. W. CORRESPONDENCE. Cmmunicatlons relating to nsws and editorial matter ahouM be addssd Omaha Bee. Editorial Department. NOVEMBER ClRClUiATION. 52,068 Stat ot Nebraska, County of Douglas, as. : Dwht Williams, circulation manager of The Bee Publishing company, being duly .worn. says that the average i dally clrculaUon for tne. rtpjth of br. 1913. --aaSiWS. DWIOHT WIUUAMS. Circulation Manager. Subscribed In mr.preaenc d worn to before mo thl M dy pf I'f mbcr, 1M1. ROBERT JU'NTfc,R. (Seal) Notary Publio. Sntiscrlbrra leaving; (he elty 4 anpararllr ahoald have The Hep naalleri to them. Address will tie changed aa often aa reqneateil. Aa auto belonging to a deputy sheriff Is Just naturally calculated to teet cupidity. Omaha is not the only place whero high-priced theaters have been hav ing a hard row ta hee. It Is the part of wisdom for tho IMy tt ilia out herere marrying whether the gttttlemaH already hat a w rife, ' The arrival of real winter le prom iset. (sr this weok. At ihat It will be 'a weok ahead of the caleanar- maker's mark. The announcement at several "first eugenic" babies Indicates prog ress 1r time, At least, whether In tho clce or not. Calling the mtm. a tramp and tvrn lag Mm) away frem tho deer Jos not soivs m mt the big eeclal atU indus trial yrMBs et the day. Ju4lg from the crowds at the s4eaJ games la Mexico, It seems to be a ease ef thavMitd for a, bull fifht; hut as a cent for war. " r Qmgreeemaa Haady of Delaware, whet ftttreaneed Mr. Bryan "the next jwstoit," Je eaUUU t the lrtfj s tke meet falthUl te the cauH. Mayor Dahlmaa la home from, the ottaI Rivers and Harbors con gross "wkh new Idea ot navigation.' All right, so long as It Is water, navi gat leu. Mrs. Paakhurst's followers declaro the will see that she sever goes to jail aaJa to suffer aaother hunger- strike, la tho name ot humanity, let u hoo they may sueeoed. A Bastes rabbi has takes a course la. law, saying: "A minister tossy aoo4s the wisdom et aotomoa ana th legal aotrtty of Mooes," as ha sstsAt havo a44od the Bsfruaotvs power of aul. Oataha has a osoe4al roasea to give tho Parmora' eoagreos a g4o4 haad Tho Koofority et tho farmer In the surrounotag torntory m tae rounaa' twei of Omaha's eommerem and la- duet rial ftrueture. Now the plumbers enter objection to tho vaudovllle actors perpetrating "that mose-covercd joke about tbo mlllteaalre plumber." Like .some others who hate to havo the name without the game. The legal controversy between the city sad the gas company has gotten as far as the appointment ot the tspsela! master. The franchtso under which the company Is operating has Just flvo years to run. The argument on appeal before tho supremo court Is Just a reminder that our great reform democratic sheriff is still reaching for that Jail-feeding graft, and will not let it get away from him if he can help It. It is important that you should do your qhrUlmas shopping early. la equally important that you buy only of responsible merchants who will correct mistakes, If made, and make good their representations. That Missouri minister who com mltt4 suicide when bis manuscript waa rejected by a publisher could never have been a cub reporter with tho ossxrieaco of viewing tho blue Tpweisosl slaughter of his first story. AA Jojsnwgs, reformed train rob her. Jo out lw governor ot Oklahoma, whJefc aoosM to explain Al's chlot jwaeo in leaping fntq tho limelight throat tho medium of a widely-read poolar weekly with the thrilling story of his career. A Trifle Mixed But Still Nebraska has by law provided for direct primary nomination for less than ten years, but In that time has experimented with about every va riety ot primary that has been de vised. After declaring 'the primary a failure, Governor Morehcad, with tho assistance of tho local democratic newspaper organ, Is trying to find a halfway station by which candidates for certain particularly designated offices should bo named by the peo ple, and afl the rest by convention system. To show bow confused they are they propose direct primaries only for governor, for supremo Judge and for members ot the national and statu legislatures. This leaves out tho lieutenant governor who may be come governor, and also Includes sur promo court Judges who, undor the new dispensation, are not to go on tho ticket as party nominees at all, Remember that tho direct primary law In Nebraska was given to un as a piece of constructive legislation, and that every time tho democrats havo patched it they havo made It worse. Dearth of Naval Recruits. Far moro Interesting than tho re ported lock ot sufficient officers to man Amorlcan battleships in the event of war Is the Navy depart ment's Inquiry as to the possibility of recruiting for tbo ranks from tho high school graduates. of the country. Times have changed, when the gov ernment finds It necessary to go In search of youths for Us naval and military lines, but such a nocosstty hoa existed for eovornl years, and now evidently Is ncarlng a point of really serious concern. While tho condition Is duo largely to a general betterment of the times, multiplying desirable opportunities for boys and young men In other raoro remunerative fields ot labor, It is also partially due to more rigid terms ot enlistment. Tho govern ment has very wisely raised Its stand- r4a in army and navy In this leng period ot unbrc-kee peace, becoming more critical In Its discrlwlnatlon than formerly. This has resulted, of Course, in some improvement In the persons!, but to reach, tho logical possibility in this direction the terms of employment, pay apd othorwlso will have to bo raised to correspond, riiero Is no denying tho fact that tho meager wage of the recruit keops a good many out of tho service Patriotism does not now generally scok such privileges of sacrifice as itstment in the army or navy means to many young men, To be sure, for few there are opportunities for advancement, but this (a a c whero the many must he reckoned with. ucle Sam probably, will Mr U necessary to my mora fer suehtssrv tee before he obtains satpfsctery results. Disappointing-. After taking all that voluminous testimony In the lobby Inquiry, the eongreeolefial Investigating commit tee is to report the facts elicited without recommendation. The only possible explanation la that this In quiry, Instigated, by the democrats with a view to uncovering republican rascality, has proved disappointing to them, because the only member of congress seriously scqrehed turns out to bo a democratic hicmbor from tho Chicago stock yards' district. The least that should come out ot this inquiry should be a wove to clean the skirts of congress by move to unseat the ouly congressman in extrieahly enmeshed In the tangled eh. To atop with merely a sum- marleea recital ot what the commit tell has heard will saver very much ot tn attempt to glvo somebody some tblag akin to an Immunity hath. The Talue et an Iioa, People talk et eliminating the mid dleman as a factor In solving tho problem of high prices as It it were somothlng new, when It was tho baslo principle on which tho mall or dor business was founded. That wan tho idea that raised Aaron Mont gomery Ward from a penniless boy to a merchant prince, head ot one ot the .world's largest mercantile es tablishments. If the life ot Mr. Ward, now rounded out In the full ness of hs three score and ten years, demonstrates one thing more firmly than another, It Is the value of an Idea. Ills company In tho last year of his lite Is said to have done Mv 000,000 worth of business, the exact amount ot Its Incorporation. Yet Mr, Ward retired from neslvp man agement Of his colossal affairs twelve years ago, at the ago ot C8, giving himself a comparatively brief rest period for so great an achievement, "Almost invariably it is perfectly easy to arrange a reasonable and satisfactory compromise after the city has been stood on ita head tor a fortnight or so," says the Saturday Evening Post with reference to tho Indianapolis strike- "Why not be fore?" In spite ot the fact that principles are eternal, the contend ing parties to a labor dispute seldom recognize, it until all heads have been bumped for needless bruises. The meeting of the National TUv- era and Harbors congress turns out i fc .,- ..-miA. ..- rrh l" l"v waterways Improvers havo learned that when they reach for sn appro- priatlon they must havo a long;"n' r maming aironoi rub, wa i. . ., . arguing and struggling with his nuraos . o , looking Sackwar J ,jhsj)ay in Omaha coMptua rem ate nut DEGEMnER 0. Thirty Years Ago Dr. Stellujg. pastor of the English Luthoran church, began a eeries of Bun day evening lecture on "Joaeph." The subject of the flrat dlccourve waa "Jo aeph. the Petted Child." Omaha thenter-goera are In expectancy for a four nights' engagement next week or tha famous "Beaton Ideola." T. C, Dmnner, the grocer. 1 very 111 at his home. Excursion trains from other towns will be run to Omaha next Thursday on the occasion of the appearance of tho John I Sullivan aggregation. The roller skating rink was crowded last evening with Omaha women to wit ness two young phenomenona. Matter Charlie Fuller of Fort Dodgo and Mlas Uertle Bliss ot Den Moines. John Beatty, Jr., commercial traveler for Reed, Jones & Co., with headaUartera at Ogden, glvea a glowing interview About Omaha' Jobbing trade In the far wet There will be continued meetlngi at the Baptlit church, corner Fifteenth end Davenport, thla week. "All thoae who de sire to be Christians are cordially Invited to attend.' The parly of Denver official who vlled Omahn. a week ago were snow bound op their way home. Word from Waahlngton give the In formation that Senator Manderson has been oarlgned to the committee on terri tories, private Innd claims and routes to the seaboard, but failed to land a chair- manihlp. Twenty Years Ago Ceorge Roger, 23 years of age, was thrown from Hhe top of a high wagon he was driving when he came in con tact with an overhead wire on Sixteenth treet. The fall waa a hard one, putting his head and leaving aymptoms of con cusalon of the brain. He was removed to a honpttal end hi father of Council Bluffs not mod. Deputy U. B. Balcombe was again at his desk In the city clerk's office after a period of tllneis. ' Hon. Willis Sweet, congressman from Idaho, passed through the city en route for Waahlngton. tfp to seventeen years bffore he had resided In Omaha, where ho wan a member of Tho Bee staff. He went west to carve his fortune and cut out a seat for hlmielt In the lower houe of congress while he was carving. Sheriff Bennett made an arrest of a very unusual and sensational character. Ho put his handcuffs on a man while standing at his mother's bier, but yielded to tho prisoner's Importunities to be al lowed to attend the funeral, Dr. F. Renner, who returned from a western visit, made the acquaintance while gone of several grandchildren who had come on tho scene of action Mnce hi last' trip west The doctor pointed with prdo to the now additions to the house of Renner, of which he was the head. "Tho Cradle of Jesuitism" was the sub ject of an address by Rev, M. J. O'Con nor, R J vice president of Crelghton university. The birthplace of the Order ot Jesus, he said, waa In the grotto of Mnresa near the Pyrenees In Spain and Ignatius Joyoln wa the founder. U K. Decker. Johnnlo Baker and Mrs. Rakor, Miss Burgess and W. D. Baker. members or tho' Buffalo BUI Wild Wet show, were nil in the city on route to the ranch home of Colonel Cody at North Platte. The Prospect Hill Improvement club held Its meeting without the city council men, who bad promised to .lead, their august presence In view of certain paying mattrra comtP up fpr discussion. That did not atop the dlsduiston, however. John Daly and other members saw tq that. One of tho pretty fall marriages was that of Howard O. Stlllson and Miss Martha Flnley Pinker.ton at the home of tho bride' uncle. Amot Flnley. Kev. John M. Itoss performed the ceremony, Little Miss Hllrabeth Flnley acted as rlng-bcarvr. Mrs. Thomas Kllpatrick and Mlss Kll patrlck went to Chicago. Tabloids of Science Tho melting pot I doing good service for the navy. Out of a total force of 48.000 more than 41.000 are native born, leaving leas than 4,099 of foreign birth. During the hunting season in Wiscon sin twenty-two armed sports were killed and twenty-three wounded. Kfforts to even the score goes over Into the bw year. Now York boasts of a man who as president of three companies capitalised at S8.O0O.0W drew a salary of only IX a week Kven that sum caused a deficit In the cash capital. A thirteen-pound child born on the 13th day of November, In the year 1913, Is the 'hoodoo" combination confronting Mr. and Mrs. Ulyises LeBJano ot Evan Hsll I'lantatlon, Louisiana. The death ot John Tully of Bingham ton, N. Y.. at the age ot 76, leaves Wil liam Durst of Philadelphia the sole sur vivor of tho crew ot the Monitor, tho first Iron-clad vessel, which defeated the Merrlmac. Samuel It, Qllson, discoverer of Qllson Its In Utah, la dead at hU home in Salt Lake, aged TT. Mr. Qllson was a QentUe ptoneur of titan, and an extensive nUne owner and prospector. During one of his prospecting toura he discovered tho spe cie of rock asphalt which bears his nam. Barely 10 years of age, W. L. Moody third has ben elected president ot the American Dank and Trust company ot Oslveston, TeX. Ho Is said to be the youngest bank president In the United Slates. Despite hi youth, he Is no novice In the banking builness and h Is directing the affairs of hi bank like a veteran. , After a long-distance courtship In which each letter took a month In traveling S.0C0 miles to Its destination. Miss Plaok- meter soon to set out from St. Louis for Bruit, where she will marry He v. Adolph Flor. a Lutheran missionary. nun ner win go mref other young women who will become brides of work ers In the same territory. Ksra Meeker, tho octogenarian pioneer Ksra Meeker, the octogenarian pioneer of the Pugt Sound country, who drove an ox cart all the way to Washington a 1 n oouna country, who drove " vraaningion a reW yeaM Wf recently, underwent a severe .urslcal operation In a Seattle severe lurglcal operation In a Seattle hospital. Three daya later the old man. scornfully dlwlalnlnis alcohol rub, wa 'or 001,1 sr oath m the end he uu,WL,t(. Aimed at Omaha Harttngton Herald: Omaha and Lincoln do considerable boosting for thtmsetves along various line, for which soma peo ple seem disposed to critlciee them. And yet, why notT Why should not our large cltle advertise themselves In every way possible and why should not tho people ot the state be glad to see them do It? What helps Omaha and Lincoln helps the rest of the state and the more favor able attention that can be attracted to the state the better. As far as the Her ald I concerned, It 1 witling to give Omaha and Lincoln or any city or town In the state a little free advertising a long as the matter Is helpful to the state as a whole. Sidney Telegraphs An Omaha Journal ist has given up his work to enter the ministry. The general trend of all news paper men Is toward the pulpit. West Point Democrat: The Omaha World-Herald very generously overlooks all tho faults Hitchcock may have. That paper Is for him whether he has the wrong hitch or double cinch. Nebraska CJty Press! U J. Qulnby of Omaa Is sounding Nebraska newspapers as to tholr Ideas about taxation reform. There is but one equitable way to reform taxation. Tho single tax theory is the only fair method of raising revenue, Ne braska wilt realise It some day, Hebron Itcglster: What do you think of those auto speeders who run down Other auto and children and then speed up ana get away without even stopping to see If anybody Is hurt? That kind of work seem to be a favorite sport with the speeders In some places. It has hap pened three or four times In Omaha and vicinity lately and has cost several lives. People who wjll do such a thing should be put where they will run no mors outos for a good many years. The law, in our opinion, could not be too severe In dealing with them, probably the whole irouoie is caused mixing booze with gas oline. Aurora Sun: Omaha has hod another rude awakening. It lias discovered that the liquor laws and the 8 o'clock closing law are being violated, This Is the cruelest, most unkindly cut of all, and the truth dawns upon the people of that city with such suddenness as to be al most crushing In Its effect. Who would have thought It of Omaha? Falrburv News: Omaha is the evlewav. with all Nebraska and tho west back of u. umana uee. Like a car platform merely a place to get In at. National Primaries Springfield (Mass.) Republican (Ind.): Presidential primaries are sure to enjoy a boom, now that President Wilson has given such a strong endorsement to them. Senator Cummins of Iowa Is pleased be cause ho Introduced a presidential prl martes bill about a year ago. Mr. Roose velt's following may be depended upon to favor such legislation, and the opposition is not likely to be very fierce. In some form, presidential primaries are evidently comln8 fast. New York Sun (Ind.): It la particularly to be nqtcd that although there Is not a Wore in, the constitution or tho united States empowering congress to make laws on the subject the president deems the matter so very simple that he urges "the prompt enactment of legislation" to carry his Ideas Into effect. For sheer political Kudaelty this recommendation Is unsur passed. In tho vulgar parlance of poli ticians It is "gull" IndeeU New York World (dem.)t WJth due ire epoct to a great and truly democratic president, wo shall continue to think that on the whole it is best to leave to the people themselves tho method ot nom inating candidates for president without Interference by congress or any other federal authority. The genius for popu lar government which created the na tlonal convention Is adequate to the tasV of abolishing the evils which have de veloped, In the national convention. Philadelphia Ledger (Ind.): It' Is far less easy for chicanery to dominate a na tlonal convention than for a demsgogue to go up and down the land before a prl mary election and secure vote. There Is Infinitely less opportunity for a danger ous man to win a nomination at the hands ot 1.090 convention delegates who are watched by 96,060,0)0 people than for an unscrupulous Job hunter to carry on by use of vas't wealth a personal cam paign. No Abraham Lincoln could ever win a primary against a plutocrat who should spend millions to get votes. Rut no plutocrat could beat Abraham Lincoln In a convention of representative dele gate where money buys no votes. The direct primary Is the mot powerful weapon ever placed In the hands of rich men for the control of elections. Handl capped by the federal expense of a nation-wide compalgn, no poor man, how ever great, could possibly compete with a multimillionaire. Editorial Snapshots Pittsburgh Dispatch; The auto horns that hit you In the small of, your back and make you Jump about six feet seem superior to tho ordiuury honking kind. The object being to make the pedestrian get out ot the way, the worse he Is scared the further he will Jump. New York World. Incidental to the high cost ot living as regard them, rep resentatives and senators can chorge UP tho loss of 1300,00 otn mileage. Not to have collected 2ft cents a mile for dis tance not traveled Jooks like deliberate extravagance. St Lqujs Republic: A Chicago Judge say, Germans, routherners and Yankees make the best Jurors for a lawyer who desires a conviction In a criminal case. But If you mixed the three on one Jury wouldn't It break up In a row? Indianapolis News: However, the ac tion of that Tennessee man who has' re turned his pension to the government be cause he has entirely recovered frtun the diseases he contracted in the Spanish war wilt hardly establish a precedent that there will be a rush to follow. vhiiaoejphia Ledger: Twloe as many Persons were wuea in one montn in New York by automobUea than In London In an entire year. An Ensliahman. exolatn- Ing thla difference. s that In London la man la held responsible for killing an- other, no matter what the former-. uiih I or influence. Thla la a terrible Indictment jof th0 American at,.. M ttl TVnter Board Method. OMAHA, Deo. To the Editor ot The Bee: Hero Is some high financing by Metropolitan. Water Dlrtrictj I have a stop-box In the alley. The box was In plain sight and In good order when an agent of the Water board came along, pretended he put In two hours' work and charged JLS0. When I objected to paying the Mil the Water board said they would shut off my water. I took the matter up with Mr. Saunders, who promised to look the matter up. After two weeks' delay I received notice to pay In twenty-four hours or my water would be shut off. I have paid the I1.S0- I don't care for the 1.S so much as tno Injustice of the demand. I could Bo Into court and get an Injunction to re strain them, but I am too busy to spend the time. No more city owned water works for me. C.3. RQBJ5UT8, 2438 Ellison Avenue. llorr Hnmla, Discriminate Agalnat th Jerra. SACRAMENTO. Cal., Dec. e.-To' the Editor of Tho Deo: In your letter box of November IS a certain Mr. Telham from Lincoln, In criticizing Dr, Conn's letter In The Dec. said that he, as a resident for many years In Russia, knows that the Jew is mistreated over there from a racial standpoint, but not for his re ligion. Now, Mr, Pelham, when you lived in Russia, Instead ot learning those con ditions, you got poisoned with the antl- Bemitlo air, which Is prevailing there, and which you are now trying to spread In this country. We that were born, raised and suffered In Russia, that wonderful land of yours, know that Jews are only admltcd 6 per cent to high schools and universities, but when Uey Join the Christlsn church they are admitted to any Institution and aro even exempted from tuition fees, A Jew Is not allowed to hold any govern ment, civil or military, office unless he becomes a Christian. A Jew Is not al lowed to live all over Russia, except In tho territory assigned by the govern ment, unless' he becomes a Christian. Is this a racial discrimination or a re ligious discrimination? I would advise Mr. Pelham to go back to Russia and study the conditions there without any prejudice, then ho will be able to toll why tho Jew Is mistreated in Russia. A. B. GOODSON. Chicago Tribune: The novelty of this message Is the recommendation not only. of direct nominations for the presidency but a drastlo change In the composition of party conventions. St Louis Globe-Democrat: President Wilson recommends that party plat forms bo written by presidential, con gressional and senatorial nominees, to whom must, be entrusted the responsi bility of carrying out tho promised pol icies. Did he have In mind the Balti more platform, written by a previous presidential nominee; who kept one eyo on the future? Des Moines Register and Leader: There Will be time enough to consider the merits qf a direct popular nom ination of candidates for the presi dency when the president has had time to amplify his proposal, and has made It perfectly plain that he means all that this message to congress would seem to Imply, Ju the meantime we may bo permitted t wo,nder at the predicament - the old-fashioned states rights democrat must find, himself In. Chicago Record-Herald: The steadily progressiva reformer appears again In the very Interesting suggestions for presidential primaries that shall make tho people direct nominators, tho con ventions platform builders composed ot the nominees for president and both houses ot congress, senators whose terms have not expired and the members of the national commlttoes, so that ono of tho various, groups will contain the men who must be responsible for putting the platform of the successful party Into effect There Is food for thought In all this and also the. promise ot action. Editorial Pen Points New York World: Says B. G. Hubbell concerning the Vail plan of absorbing 30,966 telephone cpmpanles: "Back of the Idea I think there was bo particular in tention of reducing the telephone cost to Uie public." There never is. Louisville Courier-Journal: Huerta's ca ble to a Paris newspaper that "the eco nomic situation has Improved" probably means that the old man has proven some trusty comrade guilty of possession of a few pesos and ordered that the prop erty revert to the president Chicago Record-Herald; It has become necessary tor the German emperor to sell another castle for the purpose ot meeting the high cost of living. Fortu nately he has not as yet been forced to dispose of his uniforms In order to raise money to pay the kitchen help. Pittsburgh Dispatch: Secretary Bryan lectured In Pottatown, this state, Satur day evening, on the subject. "What a Publio Man Most Needs." Without at tempting to report the lecture, we should say that especially in Mr. Bryan's case, the most urgent need Is a thick akin. Springfield Republican: President Wil son has given the country four precedent smashing surprises within nine months the abolition of the Inaugural ball, read ing his .message ,n Person to congress, visiting the capltol to consult senators and representatives, knocking out the New Yesx'a reception at the White House. Chicago Tribune; -The fall hunting sea con Is but little affected by law or pro test A man with a rifle in his hands and license to shoot It Is about as danger ous in tho neighborhood now as be was before attempts were made to reduoe the caaualty lists. Up n the deer country the women hardly have dared run from the kitchen to the root house; milking has been regarded as an extra hazardous occupation and a trip to the wood pile has been something like a Journey cross country In which Panctao Villa was oper ating. Reciprocity tax Buttoatasr U, Pittsburgh Dispatch. A sartorial authority out west Is try ing to reverse the Usual course and intro duces for men a new style of waistcoat that buttons up the back. For married people at Jsast this seems calculated to establish reciprocity In the buttoning up buslneas. Direct Nominations Nebraska Editors Editor C. I, Standard has chine. . Mayes ot the Rushvllle a new type setting ma- F. K. Svoboda, publisher of tho Schuy ler Messenger, has added a atandard linotype maohlno to the equipment of his plant A. C, Bell, who recently purchased the Erison Johrnal, has added a new cylinder press to Uie eijuipment'and has Improved the paper In many ways. W. R. S. Auatlne ot Odell has nur- chased the Humboldt Loader of 0. H. Krause and will take active charge of the same tho first of the year. Jr. Krause Intends to move to South Da kota. The Columbus Tribune-Journal, which was bid In by the mortgagees at sheriff's sale, has been transferred to a corpora tion headed by F. R. Galbralth, formerly, of Dunbar. Neb. It will hereafter be known as the Journal. B. S, Leedom & Bon, who edited tho Osmond Republican for twenty-one years. nave purchased tho Gordon Journal and will take possession January L For thirty-eight years B. S. Leedom has been closely Identified with newspaper work in Nobraska, In that tlmo having eatab Ushed the Wakoflald Republican, Ponca Advocate, Wheeler County Republican at L'artlctt, Neb., and the Osmond Republi can, THESE GIRLS OF OURS. XFMeno-I understood you'd Joined the udubon sodety, and yet your new hat Is trimmed with feathers. wearer or Hat Yes, but you gee the bird t hov ra m from x-a trlllnrl li.fnrn T Joined. Boston Transcript "I See VOU have a new fMlhrr nn vnlli old hat" "Welt, what of It?" snapped the other woman. ' Nothing, my dear. Only It makes the fWGES CREAM Baking Jo wdzr PureWholesomeRdiable--Indijpensable Its fame is world-wide. Its superiority unquestioned. Its use is a protection against alum food. In buying baking powder examine the label carefully 1 and be sure the powder is made from cream of tartar. Other kinds do not make the food healthful. , ' The Name REMINGTON prsnnrniii Stands for wwmu "fht Longest History The Widest Experience The Greatest Manufacturing Resources The Most Complete and Comprehensive Product The Largest Selling Organization of any concern in tho Typewriting business. Prom ovory nnglo and from every point of viow tho Remington qualifies as, tho Recognized Leader among Typewriters First and Always. Official Typewriter of the Panama-Pacific International Exposition. Remington Typewriter Company . (Incorporated) 19th and Douglas Streets, Omaha, Neb. Telephone Douglas 1281. r 4 ADVERTISING is business insurance, "Hard times" affect Advertised Goods last and least. hat look ten years younger."-Clnclnnatl enquirer. Madge Did he try to flatter you? Marjorie Why. no, dear. He mcrch- sald I was th prettiest girl he'd ever met New York Bun. "That girl has pretty hair," remarked the young man. "yes," said the damsel he was with, "and she has some at home that Is even prettier." Louisville Courier-Journal. Gabe What Is the difference between a show girl and a chorus girl? Steve The chorus girl has to show more. Louisville Courier-Journal. Mistress And whet's your baby's name, Hannah? . s Colored Laundress Hallud, ma'am. Wo done name htm from de Bible. Mistress Halludl Is that' a Scripture name? , ' Colored Laundres-t'hV yes, ma'am. Ain't you never read "Hallud be thy namo?" Boston Transcript , "It's almost Impossible to .believe some of the things you read In the newspapers, , nowadays." ' ) "What have you run across now?" "This half-column article about a city bred girl yanking off her petticoat and stopping a cannon-ball express from dashing into aa open switch. r' St Louis Republic, STICKERS. The Red Cross stickers havo arrived To help to fight bacteria: They will travel north to Baffin Bay And east as far as Syria; The zealous folks will buy them And lick their gummy backs And the little bugs will travel ateng Blind baggage "These is facts." The Red Cross etlckers are bring sold iu ni.ni wiu lima germa; The mocey that they bring will .help Make the enemy come to tonus: But from the tongue that licks 'em May hop some spry microbe And the Red Cross stamp wl carry hlnj Around thla great big gjobe. The sealous microbe flgbWs Who sell the Red Cross stickers Should find some way to Insure them Against the tongues of the lickers; For .otherwise It seems to me This goodxaune Is frustrated And tuberculosis boosted along Instead of exterminated. Omaha. BAYOLL. NT3 TRELE. jl ytaksy.k.A,fc Drs. Mach & Mach THE DENTISTS' The largest and bst equipped dsntat effico In Omaha, Expert In charge of all work, moderate prices. Porcelain filling Just like tha tooth. All Instru ments sterilized afUr using. S4 Floor Paztoa Block. Omaha, sTtfe, , A