THE BEB: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1914.
, 4
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE
FOUNDED BY EDWARD R03BWATER.
VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR.
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MAY CIIlCULATION.
54,751
State of Nebraska, County of Douglas, ss.
, Dwrleht Williams, circulation manager of The Bee
Publishing company, being duly sworn, nays that
average dally circulation for the month of May, 1914,
was 44,761.
DWIQirr WILLIAMS. Circulation Manager.
Subscribed in my presence and sworn to before me
this 8th day of June, 1914
ROBERT WINTER. Notary Public
Subscribers leaving uto city temporarily
should hro Tho BeoNnnllcd to thorn. Ad
dress will bo changed as often as requested.
Miss Juno sho certainly was good to us!
Ak-SarBen is something of a record-breaker
himself.
Safety first, oven at tho tho sacrifice of some
nolso if need be.
I
Tho man doing shady work always resents
ih light of publicity.
Tho assassin's bullet in Scrvla sots tho
Balkan cuns to rambling.
Tho Mexican revolution is not without, its
.virtues. Villa-has bought a new bath tub.
From. lato disclosures Confidential r Agent
JohnlLtnd is, a sphinx only, when' ho want8 to'bo.;
When a giant cofferdam breaks at St. Paul1
tho pollco ara called out. Sure, they ought to';
arrest the river at onco. .
Those Mexican war promoters likowlso made,
the: mistako of writing too many letters, and'
afterward wishing they had not written them.",,'
Comes now tho son of Uonry Clay, Pierce and
avor.s that his father did not aid tho constitu
tionalists in Mexico. Ob, that Is so interesting.
.Can it bo possible that tho hungry "Nebraska
de'iiiocrats aro at last, coming within sight of tho
promised land flowing with plo and patronage?
But did anyone supposo George Fred Wil
liams' right to speak that mind of his would
bo restrained by a'littlo thing llko a diplomatic
Job?
Mr. Mellon and others, including one dead
mant are indicted in tho Now Haven deal. Death
sometimes treats a man more kindly than ho
knows.
If that record-breaking wheat crop' In Kan
sas Is a forerunner of tho yield in Nebraska, our
farmers will also soon bo woarlng the smile that
won't como off.
The most dignified legislative body in tho
world has Just appolntod a commlttoo to investi
gate tho nilsuso of senate stationery In promot
ing a gold mtno.
But to show how the wheals of congress can
keep a-movlng in Washington with our Con
gressman Lobcck back home-will rcqulro'aVtfla
gram for demonstration. . t. , ?;
Tho World-Herald crodltslo the Lincoln
Journal an anti-suffrage article, which It re
prints, after tho Journal has oxpressly and pub-'
llcly disclaimed it. In' politics as elsewhere
seldom is anything gained by unfairness.
Chicago is agog over tho uncovering of a
nest of Jury fixers and professional witness per
jurers for frame-up cases. Such a business,
however, could not thrlvo without crooked law
yera standing In with It, If not directing the proceedings.
If Nebraska Is to stand for Woodrow Wilson In
1MI, It must bo by all tho dtmourats standing to
gether. JSvery one of them will be necded.-World-HcraW.
Right you arc. Every one of them will be
needed, and then sonio.
r 11 j
J8
Time for lind to Talk.
As tho president's confidential agent in
Mexico, John Lind distinguished hlmaelf for his
sllonco, and yet, If disclosures now being made
aro correct, ho was not a more onlooker.' State
ments purporting to come from "inside" rep
resent Mr. Lind as giving advice and comfort to
Carranza, playing with the constitutionalists.
Indeed, even advising them how to got muni
tions of war in evasion of our embargo. So
imprcssod with Mr. Llnd's friendly advice wero
those in closo touch with Carranza that he was
referred to as their good friend. Very natur
ally, It is now recalled that the president In ad
dressing congress on his plan of appointing Mr.
Lind to this remarkable office Bald:
Ho cannot In the circumstances be the partisan
of either party to tho contest that now distracts
Mexico.
If he wero not' a partisan, It Is unfortunate
that one of the parties to this contest should
have proceeded as If ho wero. Before long Mr.
Lind will havo to shed what light ho may on tho
situation. His appointment was commended at
tho time because ho was regarded as a man of
rare tact and discretion, but If what Is now dis
closed be correct, then some explaining by Mr.
Lind is duo to convince our pcoplo that his mis
sion was not misused. For the beclouded situ
ation Is embarrassing, not only to him, but' to
the president and his administration.
Those Wheat Crops.
Kansas, Nebraska and other middle western
states havo enormous wheat crops this year,
most of thorn bigger than they ever had before.
Tho crop In Kansas has been placed na high as
180,000,000 bushels. The official estimate is
now out, placing tho harvest at 154,000,000
bushels, and oven that is 60,000,000 more than
Kansas over produced. Its banner wheat crop,
provious to this year, was In 1003, when it
throBhod out more than 94,000,000 bushels.
Tho 1911 yield in Nebraska has been run up
on paper as high as 90,000,000 bushels by some
of our evor-vlgtlant estimate experts. Con
servative grain men, however, figure it to run
from 60,000,000 to 70,000,000 bushols which
will exceed the record thus far and make a
mighty handsome wheat harvest for this state.
It must bo remembered, of courso, that Ne
braska has a largor acreage in wheat this year
than it over had, and tho yield per aero is unus
ually good. Tho most reliable grain men feel
.confident they aro not undershooting tho proba
ble mark in placing tho yield at from 60,000,
000 to 70,000,000 bushols.
With such a showing, nothing Is gained
either in Kansas or Nobraska by unwarranted
inflation of, tho figuros. States like ours do not
need' padding; the crops aro bountiful enough
,-and the farms rich enough to stand on actual
merits. But Nebraska has a real need In this
connection which' U ought to meet, and that is
for. a reliable agricultural bureau furnishing
systematic crop reports on which accurate esti
mates may bo based -at all times.
, ... Coburn of Kansas.
Though; his usefulness is unimpaired, F. D.
Coburn has retired "from the position of secre
tary of tho Poard"of 'Agrlculturo of Kansas md
gone into prlvatohffe entirely. Ho lays down
a work ho carrJo!'6j for .twenty years,, does so
only because he is-'tlred and feels the need of
rest. Kansas would !be glad to hold him In the
position for llfo. Kansas once tendered him
what seemed to be'-a life tenure United States
senatorshlp, but Coburn said no, ho preforred
tho agricultural Job,- Coburn could, apparently,
have had anything; Kansas had to give. He
might havo gono ttf Washington and spouted his
head off on tho floor of tho senate without ever
doing half for either Kansas or tho country at
largo that he has ,been able to accomplish as the
agricultural dlrectorof tho state nnd tho west.
Coburn is master of tho science of agricul
ture, a profound student. Ills advice . was
sought from far and' wide. Ho raised. Kansas to
a peerless position 'in many lines of farming.
Ho contributed to tho literature of intensive ag
rlculturo facta of invaluable price. His vWork is
permanent. Ho made of public office; not a
personal reward or.pVlze, but the Instrument pf,
public service of the highest order. In sheer
works, ho is Kansas'' real big man. ills rotlre
mont .brings tributes.froni all over (ho country.
U.is too bad thprnro not more Coburns in Other
states of the;, unjon. Agriculture and every
other Industry Would bo much better off if theije
were. . '
cohpilko raam at rtccj
Acting Mayor Murphy has appointed Clark Wood
man to be a member of the Board of Public Works
succeeding Joseph Barker.
Mr. 8. Kats has purchased the grocery houte
formerly owned by A. H. Gladstone, which business
ho will continue.
General Manaser T..J. Potter of the Uurllnston Is
registered at the Paxton.
Ambrose Richards unnounces that he hss told his
interest In the coal business, whleh lie carried on at
aj South Thirteenth, to Wllllutn M. Foster.
A heavy wind last night Wow down fenues and
tree It blew such a gale that It overturned a large
pile of granite paving blocks set up on the sidewalk
on Farnam street
Mrs. Pattee. southeast comer or Twentieth and
California, wants a glil for cooking, washing and
ironing.
A call for a roaas meeting of colored voters Is
ylgned by a ' committee consisting; of W, A. Vazu
itarsee, W. U. Porter, Vf. II. C. Stephenson, Price
!&undenv li. R. OTercU, Wliluus Butler and -A. AV.
iParker.
A deed Is recorded voaicpis Jot block 4S, from
tho Xarih JTeAjrtrrian to Frank 'A. iHultmaa for a
Next Time A Municipal Fourth.
It is too late this year for Omaha to do any
thing In the way of a suitable municipal Fourth
of July celebration, but our city should wake up
to the opportunity which such an occasion pre
sents. In addition to substituting a safo and
sane demonstration of patriotism, saving, tile
loss of life, limbs and tho nerve-racking of tho
unvare variety, Omaha could havo a celebration
tl.at would attract visitors from all the sur
rounding country instead of scattering our own
people broadcast to seek recreation, amusement
and outing at other places.
Incidentally, attention may be directed to
tho manner In which Now York City and some
other cities aro signalizing tho Fourth by exten
sive electrical Illumination, with promise of
equal beauty, and greater permanence than the
eld pyrotechnic displays. This is to be done by
special electric lighting, artistically planned, by
which the public buildings are to be outlined In
incandescent lamps of varl-colored hues, and the
squares and public parks transformed into
tparkllr.g fjlry bowers. In this age of elec
tricity tho field for spectacular electrical illumi
nation Is almost limitless and the opening for
originality such that designs could be worked
cut uniquely by any resourceful city.
Recalling what a gala day and night the
Fourth of July was In tho memorable year of
(Mr TrrnsmisslsslppI exposition, it seems a pity
that tho great natal holiday should over be al
lowed to pass In Omaha without a municipal
demonstration.
"Cut out the things that aro harmful," is
Christy MathowBon's advice to the boys. - It 'Is
good advice, whether given by a great pitcher
or a faithful, devoted mother or father at home,
It does not tako a halo of fame to make good
advice worth while.
Aimed at Omaha
force of it Dad Kuraplr,
Kearney Hub: The Omaha Bee tells of the re
moval of a teacher on the Omaha High school staff
after fifteen years of service and successful pro
motions without a hesrlng or charges being preferred,
and notwithstanding the protection of a so-called
"permanent list" Tills Is the case where bad example
Is contagious. If the State Normal board can do thoso
things, without recourse, what Is tq prevent a lesser
board of education from doing the same thing?
Omaha Incident Proilncee Kffect.
Kdgar Bun: We did have a pretty good opinion
of Detsctjve Burns, but since the Omaha Incident our
estimation has fallen considerably
Krrrybodr Will Want to Knoir.
Orand Island Independent: The Bed voices a more
or less general opinion In the conviction that the peo
ple will want to know why, and In what respect the
state's constitution must be Changed before authoriz
ing an expensive and doubtful constitutional conven
tion. Hncollc Innocence or Inqnlaltlvcnrja.
Kearney Times: An Omaha policeman made a
"pinch" on Friday of a young woman because she
wore ."short hose." And yet they tell us that the
young men of that nictropole have no hesitancy In
rolling their pants to the knees? What's the differ
ence, or, to be more exacting, when Is a leg not a leg.
Hero Commission Please Notice.
Grand Island Independent: One Ed P. Smith, In
vited to address an Omaha Women's club on "The
Interstate Commerce Commission," after discoursing
for some little time on his subject, addressed himself
likewise to the feminism of the day and told the
women that even If they went to the polls behind
Antonio Bcarpelll and Worrls Washawskl nnd In front
of Mary McGwire and Christine BchnlUel, they would
accomplish less than If they ccntcrea their efforts
on their homes and children. What Is the present
address of the Carnegie hero commission? Mr. Smith
escaped unhurt.
The nailed Jade Winces.
Kearney Hub: The galled Jade winces! John O.
Telscr wants the Initiative and referendum on a
proposed Nebraska statute regulating the newspapers.
He proposes to give any person, who feels that he
has been "ridiculed, criticised. Insulted or degarded,
the power to go Into the columns of tho paper so
abusing ' him for an explanation or Justification rf
equal length with the original articles, and to give
him the power to enforce thla right by mandamus In
the district court. There Is an old saying which has a
present application, that "no rogue e'er felt tho halter
draw with good opinion of the law," nnd It Is notice
able that these latter day reformers who aro seeking
to protect the people from the newspapers have
mostly desorved the newspaper lash that has, so
stirred their reform Instincts.
Twice Told Tales
The Ilath.
George C. Boldt, the doyen of the hotel-keeping
world, said In New York:
"It Is now tho excellent fashion and this fashlo.i
will be permanent to build hotels with a bath for
every bedroom.
"I remember the time of course I was then very
young when baths were not so necessary. In fact, I
once overheard" a little boy say to his father In a
hotel corridor:
" ' Pa, what are Knights of the Bath?'
" 'Why, Saturday nights, of course,' the father
replied.
"Another time we put a rich old lady from tie
country this, too was ages ago-ln our best room, a
room with a bath.
"The room clerk asked her In the morning now
she had slept. She hid a yawn behind her hand and
answered:
"Tii. nH irnn eood. and I'd have slept tine,
mn nnlv I was afraid somebody would be
wanting a bath and the Idea of strangers passing back
and forth- through my room worried me so .jmn
couldn't snatch a wink
A Severe Mother,
stlmable widow Inaermantown, Phlladel-
T,hi. i. ih mother of a son who has given her much
(trouble' by. reason of his waywardness.
"I am afraid," said a friend one aay, in speaKing
of the boy, "that-you .are not fjrm enough wltmhlm."
nn tho contrary." Said the motner, "i someum'ss
fear that I am mucltoo harsh.'
"Indeedl"
rw t .inn't mnan to, say." the fond mother hast-.
..vninin "that I havo ever really taken any
summary action, but' I have talked to him a great
deal."
"And what have, you said?"
"Why, I havsald. 'Richard! '.Richard!' and pthox
severe thingsr uippincon. ,ubuuic. ,
liveryonp Works But Father.
hn had formerly, livfcd In the riame
t()wn. met after a number of years and entered Into
conversation.
"Did all your boys turn out wen, ku
one of them.
"Yes. Indeed they did."
"What's Albert doing?"
'He's tryln' to discover a new germ." replied
the father.
"And Dob?"
''Oh. "Dob Is tryln' his hand at a newspaperman
bctn' editor," was the old gentleman s repiy.
"And Charlie what's he. at?
"He's an actor. All the time talkln about elo-
vatln' the stage."
"Ami what aro you doing. Jim, now that all your
boys are away?" asked tho old friend.
"Well." answered tho old man. "I'm a-supportln
of Albert an Uob an' Charlie." National Monthly.
' 'A little more than two weeks remain for
candidates to file for nomination in our Ne
braska primary, which comes off la August. Let
no one complain about being chut out by lack
Ol JIOUCE.
People and Events
Th. honorary decree of doctor or laws was con
ferrcd upon Walter Hlnes Page, tho American am
bassador, by Oxford university.
Th. tvhni rnuntrv will aDDtaud Hon. Nick Long-
worth It he will lick the bull nuoser who referred tu
him at the black sheep of the Roosevelt family.
At home and In Ulster Mr. Aaqulth may seem a
bit shaky, but the sale of IM.ttO.OOO of South African
3 per cent bonds of S7Vj Is a quiet testimony to the
stability of English rule.
Mrs. Horace Drock, president of the Pennsylvania
Association Opoied to Woman Suffrage, has asked
the American Medical association to go on record as
opposed to equal suffrage.
President Wilson gave a little girl from Los Angeles
what she described as "the sweetest kiss I ever had."
The girl was Laura, Margaret ReUly, the 10-year-old
daughter of Charles. T. Rsllly. a Princeton graduate.
Augustus Thomas, the playwright, received the de
gree of master of arts from Williams college at its
commencement and Victor Morawerts, a New York
lawyer, and Judge John Milton KUllts of Toledo, O.,
the dsgree of doctor of laws.
The conferring of the honorary degree of bachelor
of arts upon Wilton Lackay by his alma mater.
Georgetown university, is a reminder that America
has been much slower than England to ' recognise
actors, knighthoods being rather common among the
English men of the stage. Joseph Jefferson was given
an honorary degree by both Tale and Harvard,
and Otis Skinner by Tuft, from which )e was
sradnated-
i
Brief eoatrlfcatloBa on tlnsly
toploa larlUd. TfesBse assumes
no respcBslbiUtr for opinions of
eorrspos4at. All lattsrs sub
ject to eondsnsattea y editor.
The Immortal Declaration,
OMAHA, June 23.-To the Editor of The
Dec: "Old, yet ever new," Is an expres
sion that may well be applied to the De
claration of Independence. I think every
newspaper should publish this grtat pro
duction on' the third of July of every
year, so that every person who can be
Induced to read It may have It before
hlin, It Is not sufficient to sit or stand
In a crowd and hear the declaration road
with an accompaniment of firecrackers
and "peanuts, crackerja'ck, popcorn."
I think there Is no single short writing
thst can serve so well for a textbook of
the principles of government as this one.
It should be read and studied thought
fully by all who are old enbugh. It con
tains about 1,300 words, and fifty-six sig
natures are attached.
BERIAH P. COCHRAN.
Snffrnae nnd Feminism.
NEW YORK, June 2.-To the Editor cf
The Bee: It Is a positive fact that many
leading suffragists In this country, In
New York and abroad, have, during the
last six monthfl, been advocating what
we term, "radical feminism," which
really means the plainer things, Mrs.
Catt calls It. While their language Is
not couched in such plain terms as arc
employed In Mrs. Catt's letter, they cay
and mean exactly the same things. It
Is perfectly true that we have been point
ing out from the platform this seeming
alliance between woman suffrage and ex
treme feminism. Another telling point Is
that, while the suffragists have attempted
to repudiate some of the most daring
writers, Insisting they are not advocates
of suffrage, or perhaps not members of
the suffrage party, the suffrages d-j at
the same time include bookB and articles
by these extremists In their blbltosaphlos
of literature recommend for suffragists
to read, and they even put many aster
isks before sonio of these - radical writ
ings to Indicate that they particularly
merit perusal.
ALICE HILL CHITTENDEN.
President New York State Association
Opposed to Woman Suffrage.
Justice C'onrt Fee 31111s.
OMAHA, June 29. To the Editor of The
Omaha Bee: While discussing various
reforms, I believe It would be worth while
to consider some of the abuses of our
Justice of the peace courts. There Is a
growing feeling of dissatisfaction with the
conduct of these courts, which have to a
large extent become the tools of various
collection agencies and other Interests.
Under our present system, a Justice of
the peace draws no salary, but Is paid by
the litigants. The costs In the first In
stance being paid by the party starting
tho suit. And tho right to any fees of
course depends on the starting of a law
suit by someone. The result of this sys
tem 1 that It becomes necessary for
the Justice of the peace to solicit
the business of tho attorneys and
to take care when ho once succeeds In
getting the business not to offend the
party bringing him the most law suits. In
this way there grows up an clement
which enters Into the decision of cases
which tends greatly to subvert the ends
of Justice. Perhaps unconsciously the
Justice is led to favor and In the great
majority of cases decide In favor of the :
party whoso good will means bread and
butter for htm.
In Iowa each Justice Is paid a salary,
and It makes no difference to him whether
he tries any cases or not. But when a
case does come before him, he enters the
trial as an entirely disinterested Judte,
and I am told tho litigants are well sat
isfied with the system.
Such, a system need not" Increase taxa
tion, because the salaries could be paid
by the county treasurer out of the costs
paid by the litigants, or If necessary the
number of ustices could be reduced.
HUqH C. ROBERTSON. ,
The Stltllnnr of Wooster.
TlLDpN, Nob., June 27. To the Editor
of The Bee: Recently a cry went up for
the stifling of Charley Wooster of Mer
rick. It Is asked 'that the' press Btlfle
"Wooster because ho doubts the myths
of'the past and refuses to worship the
present Idols of democracy. Wooster
knows too much. Ho must be muzzled
and made as one llumb. He doubts tho
divine, origin of Woodrow Wilson. W. J.
Bryan and Theodore Roosevelt. He Is an
Iconoclast of tho -Missouri vintage. The
democratic schemes do not awo him nor
their platitudes lure lilm. He has Ideas
of his own, and voices them, though those
Ideas bisect the thoughts of those who
assume to have all the wisdom that has
come to democracy since the days of
Jefferson.
Mr. Wooster, please stand! Do you
know. Mr. Wooster, that It Is a crime
against democracy to think? Do you not
know that the divine right of thinking
In the democratic party was given alone
to Thomas Jefferson, Andrew Jackson,
Woodrow Wilson and W. J. Bryan? The
latter never did much of it. Do you not
know that to believe otherwise than this
letters across your brow the word
"apostate?", Being only on ex-member
of the Nebraska legislature, Mr. Wooster,
you have no think coming, and If one
starts your way shun It as unclean, or
take It and "go way back and sit down."
According to this querulous writer. It
Is necessary not only for Mr. Wooster to
quit thinking, but he must forget. Mr.
Wooster must forget that there was a
plank In the democratic platform favor
ing the exemption of our coastwlso ship
ping from canal tolls. He must forget
that the repeal of that clause means that
the transcontinental railroads will aila
Jl.W per ton freight rates between our
seaboards. Ho must forget that Wood
row Wilson during the campaign urged
that this traffic should not be exempt.
Forget that he said, "Our platform Is not
molasses to catch flies It is the
utterance of earnest, honest men;
gentlemen who vvlk one way and
vote another are going to be retired to
a very quiet private retreat."
You must atso forget, Mr. Wooster, that
plank In the Baltimore platform avoring
one term for presidents, it Is atso neces
sary to forget that Governor Morehead
said that ho would only accept one term.
You must remember, however, the lesson
taught by Mr. Bryan, who so loyally up
held the arms of President McKInley dur
ing the Philippine Insurrection and re
fused aid and comfort to Aguinaldo when
the government was harried by war.
Remember Bryan's loyalty at that time
saved blm from belnc a "sniper."
Mr. Wooster, If it disturbs your reas
ol mind to to rerjlbinx scftnx t lhi
devil, remember that this Is a pure
democracy administration and a repeti
tion of all others. Plutocrat Bryan says
It Is "Idealistic." Dr. Vlls4n. who Is an
authority on psyenomancy, Joys that the
proeent Is "psychological." If you Intend
to keep track of the blunders of this ad
ministration you wilt have the whole
democratic party of the state erazy. Bet
ter find "Lethe's fablea stream," drink
Its waters and sleep until 1917. When
yeu awaken you will find yourself living
under a republican administration.
U a.
JUST IN JEST.
Church "What Is rhetoric!"
Gotham "Why, I bellovn It is something
a man has to use when proposing mar
riage to a Boston school teachers'
Yonkcr's Statesman.
Employer Want more pay? Why, I
only hired you last week!
Office Boy Yes, but It costs me more
to live now! I used to let my mother
cut my hair 'fore I got this Job. Chi
cago News.
"If I were you 1 wouldn't attempt to
build a 110,000 house," declared the archi
tect. "Why not?"
"Well, you say you only have $10,000.
Kansas City Journal.
"What do you consider the chief end
of .man, Blllups?" asked Barrowdale.
'Well. In these days of the tango,"
said Blllups, "I should say that man's
chief end was his feet." Judge.
"He who puts his hand to the plow,"
screamed the cross-roads orator, "must
not turn back"
"What Is he to do when he gets to the
end of a furrer?" asked the auditor In
the blue Jean overalls. Christian Reg
ister. Flret passenger 1 understood that your
city has the rotteneat political ring In tho
country.
Second passenger That's right. But
how did you know where I'm froni?
First passenger t don't. Life
Mr. Fogarty iln proposing the bride's
health! An' it'g mesMf Is proud to say
I'ave knowed the bride this forty year.
Urtde It's a thunderln' liar you are,
Fogarty, me bein' Just turned thirty-wun-an'-a-half!
Sydney Bulletin.
"Do you want work?"
"Yep," replied Plodding Pete. "It
you'll gimme fomethln' light an' easy.
I'll engage. I .bi llcVc 1 kin get more
rest ns a regular hand than to go on
beln waylaid an' pestered by people
that's tryln' to hire mo." Washington
Star.
Mrs. Kxe-Can't afford to let me go to
the seashore? Why hot? My board
there wouldn't cost much more than It
does here.
. Exe I admit that, my love; but think
of all the money I'd have to spend en
tertaining myself In your absence,
Boston Transcript.
NESTING TIME.
There's a sunny hill, where tho daisies
blow;
Where birds with freedom come and go:
There they find pools to quench their
.Li..,.
iiiii air.
And with gladncrs there In song out-
uurai.
On that sunny hill lives a bachelor 'lone.
Save for his mamma and the telephone;
And ever ho Works with zeal Intense
On a splc and span new residence.
Now the oriole on the elm-bough swings
His bag of a nest and sings and sings;
One room has his house, which swings
before
The ten-room house of the bachelor.
At eventide, when the hammer Is still,
The bachelor leans on tho window sill,
With field glass ready and eye alert
On tho avenue for a passing skirt.
And the oriole clings to the vine and
chuckles
In furtive glco to the honey suckles.
And seems to enjoy some Joke Immense
Perharo It's that ten-room residence.
BAYOLL NE TRELE.
You may tire of meat, become
weary of salads, change from
coffee to tea, give up desserts;
but never, never will you
renounce
Tl P-TOP
once you have tasted its delicious
flavor and discovered the difference
between it and other kinds.
The TIP-TOP taste will capture
you for life. Everyone who has
tried. TIP-TOP BREAD has found
it worthy the name. t '
U. P. Steam Baking Co.
30th and Evans Street
Minnesota
Lakes feYw
Cooling Breezes
(The Kousands of beautiful lakes
abound in gamey fish. Camping
and Outing Resorts Battle
Lake, Perham, Detroit, Walker,
Bemidji, etc. vjherc tkc appe
tite grows, the pale cheek glows
and you x?ear your old clothes,
are easily reached by Convenient
and Automatic Block Signal
Train Service of the
Northern Pacific
Railway
Obtain a copy of "Minnesota Lskef,"
1914 edition, well illujtrtted with numer
ous maps and cover in Handsome colors.
Itdescribes the various OUTING spots,
lakes, hotels and rates, how reached,
kinds of fish, etc. Address
A. M. CLELAMD, Oea'l Paaaesler Acal
ST.TAHL MINN.
ML.!
Fresh Paint
Every office is put in absolutely first-class condi
tion before the tenant goes in.
Offices in the Bee Building aro painted, not calci
mined, so that tho walls can be washed frequently.
This is all a part of the high standard of service in
THE BEE BUILDING
A very desirable room vacant now
1G-6z33 Over 500 square feet, VI th largo vault additional,
very easy pt access. Bast front, third floor, near elevator, open
ing on' tho beautiful court. Water an delectrlc light free. Let ua
plan and decorate to fit your requirements,
THE BEE BUILDING COMPANY.
Office of Superintendent, - - Room 103
