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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1914)
THK HEK: OMAHA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBEIl ' 18, 1914. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE rot'NDED BY EDWARD ROSKWATER. VICTOR ROSEWATEK, EDITOR. The Rp Publishing; 'Company. Proprietor. L PER Bt'ILDINQ, FARNAM AND SEVENTEENTH. Entrred at. Omaha postofflc a second-claas matter. ItRMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Hv carrier Py mall per month. per year. y1lr anfl P.ind... f 'J Fstlv without Sunday....' Evening en.i Pundav J 22 Evening without Sunday J-J Itindav Pf only Ien-1 notice of char.pre of srtdr.es or romplatnte or rrpularlty In delivery to Omaha Bee, Circulation Cepertroent. REMITTANCE. Remit hV draft, express or postal order. Only two. rent stamps received In payment of mall ee ounts Perianal checks, except on Omhi and eastern ixchange, not accepted. OFFICES. Omaha-The Bee BulMIng . Pouth Omaha rH N atreet. 1 Council Bluffs 14 North Main street. I lncoln-i I.lttla Building. Chl e-o Wl Hearst ltulMln. New York Room lli. Fifth avenue. Ft luls-W3 New Hank of Commerce. Waehrnrrton 72S Fourteenth Bt.. N. W. CORRESPONDENCE). Address communications relating to new and edi torial matter to Omaha Be. Editorial Department. A rot ST CTIlCXIiATIOS. 56,554 Btat of Nebraska, Cotinty of Pouglsa. s Dwlght William, circulation manaiter of The Bee Publishing: company, being duly sworn, says that :he average dally circulation for the month of August. 1814. wa a M.tM. PWIUHT WII.L.IAM". Circulation Manager. 6whcrihed In my presence and aworn to before, me. thle Id day of September, 1014. , me. wna , ROBERT HUNTER, Notary Public. Hubccrilcra (caving the city temporarily should have The Uee mailed to them. Ad drcaa will be changed a often as requested. And her name was Maud. R. I. P. It'a a work house Omaha Deeds more than a new jail. More than one can play at that fame of tag the candidate!. It la not bo certain now promised land. , that Tarla la the At any rate, for war aervlce the auto has not yet demonetized the horse. Who Is to he blamed for holding braska federal appointments now up Ne- Oh, no! Not war taxes!. But we n?er would have had them' except for the" war. All this rain may be bad for rote-seeking auto tourists, but it ia fine for the pastures. Ac usual, the rear-thing annual style-show will be pulled off at the Ak-Sar-Ben ball. Omaha's Rotary club is enlisting in the fight against race suicide. Now your'e talkla. , England's war hero-It referred to as "Silent ! Johnny French,," . Now, see here, Mr. Llnd, look ' to your laurels. , , iii v . Rather hard, we Imagine, right now to get "a Nebraska audience to give, serious attention ; to an Irrigation talk. Those -emperors and kjlngt might relieve the situation by just agreeing to fight It out hand to hand among themselves. Now Is the time for Mexico to revise Its coat-of-erms and force tbat eagle either to drop the snake or to get off the cactus.' Every time the democrats In congress re-en act republican emergency legislation they pay a high compliment to their political adversaries.. Just enough evidence la about the German "atrocities" to make an unbiased Jury defer Joining in a verdict until all the. witnesses tan be called. ...... Our marooned tourists .are nearly all; back home again, and most of them are singing the once popular Bowery song, "We'll i never go there any more." I Our reform democratic sheriff Is loath to let go of that Jail feeding graft. No wonder when he sees the fake reform district court clerk freerlng to the naturalisation fees. What Lesion for UlT No one can read the several Journals pub lished in this country specially devoted to army and navy activities without perceiving the tensfe feeling In our military circles that the war in Europe will teach us many lessons. The lesions these men have in mind are, of 'course, those relating to army and navy discipline, mobili sation, provisioning, submarine and aerial re- connolterlng and relative efficiency of the dif ferent kinds of munitions, weapons and 'arma ments. Our general staffs in the War and Navy departments are watching to see whatever is transpiring that we may advantageously copy "or carefully avoid, and we may be sure an ambi tious military and naval program will be pre sented to eongrees at the earliest psychological moment. From the standpoint of the expert in making war on land, or sea or in the air, the gigantic combat abroad unquestionably presents many features that are instructive and give the prac tical test of actual experience to determine the utility of beautiful plana eedulouxly worked out around war college tables. The results will confirm, or throw into the discard, a plenitude of laboriously constructed schemes of attack and defense, devices for dealing or warding off death, and methods of handling troops proved to perfection at maneuvers, but of uncertain feasibility in the face of the enemy. The pro fessional military man, we fear, will not see the bigger, broader lesson, or at least will not admit Its force, that holds up to all eyes the colossal cct of war in time of peace, and deep ens the desire to stop the drain by reducing In stead of enlarging the military and naval budgets. Red Cross or Peace Lecturers f Here comes Rev. Frank Crane trying to steal The Bee's suggestion of a Red Cross postage stamp and convert it into a so-called World Peace stamp with proceeds to go to the propa gation of arbitration sentiment instead of to the work of relieving war victims. Now, really, we think our Idea the better that the money could be used much more advantageously to psy for nurses, hospital supplies and food for the sick and starving than to defray salaries to high priced lecturers, magazine writers and 'office help a la Carnegie Peace fund. We have an abiding faith that the sales of the Red Cross stamp, with its appeal to the universal feeling of compassion for the afflicted, would be In finitely greater and steadily continuous as com pared with sales of a stamp for the relief of pro fessional peace agitators. , Experts estimate that 16,000,000 men are right now engaged in the work of waging the ! great European war. Fifteen million is nearly j one-sixth of th entire population of the United ; States enumerated by the last federal census. Grasp It. If you can. , Mr. Charles Copley and Mlsa Ida M. Shletda were married laat evening at the First Methodist Kptecopal church, a wedding- supper being served afterwards at the residence of the bride's parent, Mr. and Mrs. James Shields, on Chicago street. The newly married couple are to have a new home at 1117 North Nine teenth street. t James Gordon btnnett, proprietor of the New York Herald, and Charles Nordhoff. business man ager, were In Omaha for a short time. They are on a sight-seeing tour, traveling In Vanderbllfs private car. The pew Temple Israel was dedicated for worship y Rev. Dr. Roeenaplts and Dr. Harfeld. The key ,u Presented to the president of the congregation. Mr. Isaac Oberfelder. by Miss Mabel Hellman and Mies Addle Newman. Mr. Harry Hacked of Pun's Commercial agency bus gone to Chicago for a two weeks" vacation. Mrs. Thomaa has returned from Fort Niobrara, ac companied by the Misses Balo-jnibe and Richardson. Mr. Jay Northrup and family have returned from Ohio, where they spent the summer. The old building formerly occupied by the the Republican U being torn down to make room for a Ihree-alory brick. Daily receipts at the stock yard are being chronicled. Total receipts for the day were 13S cars nd total shipments (3 can. Another Discarded Platform Plank. Regardless of the admitted lack of direct authority for the various announcements of President Wilson's candidacy for a second term and despite the evasive disclaimers from the White House, the expectation is general that the head of the democratlo national 'ticket In 1916 will be the same as In 1912. The presi dent will respond to the call of his party when It issues, notwithstanding the fact that he was elected on a platform containing a one-term plank, and should he for some reason yet to be developed he compelled to forego another cam paign. It will not be because of restrictions im posed by this party declaration The one-term plank in the Baltimore 'platform reads as fol lows: ' i We favor a single presidential term and to that end the adoption of an amendment to the constitu tion making the president of the I'nlted Btates Inel igible to re-election, and we pledge the candidate -f this convention to this principle. ' Of course, the phraseology here Is so worded as to be open to more than one construction, and it would be quite easy to say it applies only to the future, although If that were the purpose, It Is not plain what object was to have been subserved by pledging the candidate to the prin ciple. President Wilson, ' however, Is not the man to quibble over the construction of a sen tence and if he throws his bat Into the ring, we do not believe he will spilt hairs, but will sim ply declare that changed conditions have made the one-term plank obsolete.- We do not think he would even think It worth the trouble of try ing to rescind It by a signed round-robin of the delegates in the convention, as wag done with the free tolls plank. While 1916 Is yet some little time off folks figuring on the democratic standard bearerNiiay as, well forget the one-term plank n the Baltimore platform. An Encouraging Example of Public Spirit. The favorable response of Robert Cowell to the requests that he stand as a candidate for the Board of Education must be a real encour agement to all who desire a civic awakening In Omaha. Eight places are to be filled on the School Board at the coming election, and our most enthusiastic hope would be to have enough men of high standing and ability In the running to make that body when reconstituted measure up' to somewhere near Mr, Cowell's standard. The example he has set In consenting to serve the public In this strictly honorary capacity should help induce other desirable citizens to similar sacriftce for the public good. For ourselves The Bee gives notice here and now that It will not support any known dis reputables or grafters for School board places, no matter by whom proposed or championed, but will consider the merits of the men them selves, and their freedom from selfish alms and hidden entanglements. Nothing will reinstate our school management quicker in the public esteem, and strengthen it In the public confi dence so much as entrusting these responsible duties to Mr. Cowell and public spirited citizens like him. Brief oatrlbwttoa en ttmelf topic lavl. The Bee aesmaaes) Be responsibility fo opinion of oorrespoadenta. Ail letter - eet to eoBdenaatloa y editev 1 Aa Appeal frwm Cbaarellor A veer. OMAHA, Pert. 17. -To the Editor of The Bee: The fnlted Btates Is threatened with a famine of coal tar chemicals, drags and other producta Indispensable to our health and to our Industries. The reason is that the Germans, who have previously supplied our markets, are new encaged ln; war and can neither make nor ship these goods, and besides this, much of the raw material used by the German chemical manufacturers comes from England and la not now obtainable. The Industry In Oermany la a direct result of the encouragement ojfjlchemlcal study In the universities of' the empire. Can we make these products In New York, Chicago. Omaha or Denver.' Only In a limited way at preaant. We haven't the trained men. Can we get the trained men? Tea, by developing chemical studies In the United States. We have the raw material and the potential ability. The first great step muat be done by chemical teaching on the proper baals. Is Nebraska prepared to do this? No. we have a little chemical laboratory coat ing originally IX.OOO. Minnesota is build ing a new building costing $400,000. I re cently vlelted Ames, la., and found that they were building a new chemical labora tory with a total of five acres of floor space. Illinois Is doubling Its plant. The schools mentioned are not yet ao very much better equipped than we are, but if we do not build a new building soon, I cannot conscientiously advise young peo ple to do advanced work In chemistry here when dozens of splendid new labora tories in neighboring atstes are at their disposal. How can we get the new building that will do its part In developing he chenflcaj Industry of the country and save sending millions of dollar to Oermany every year? Vote to aettle the location .ques tion. A part of the money released can be expended In providing adequate chemical facilltiea for our students. It sufficient vote are cast, either for ex tension or consolidation, the question wtl be settled and the university can go on making progress. " I appeal to voters of Nebraska to study the location problem and be prepared to vote so as to release the money now tied up pending the aettlement of the question. 8. AVERT, Chancellor. Sees Unwarranted Dlserlaalaatiea. OMAHA, Sept. 17.-To the Editor of The Bee: 'I see petitions are out making the School board to reinstate Mlsa) Stegner, dismissed aa a teacher without charges or hearing, and I have signed on of the petitions. As I see It, It la practically the same as that of Prof. Bernstein, who was likewise dismissed last spring with out charges or hearing. But I did not see any petitions then circulating In his behalf. How Can It make a difference! whether the ousted teacher la a man or woman when Nebraska's motto Is "equality before the law." A FRIEND OF PROF. BERNSTEIN, ' Jerry Back te Bat. SOUTH OMAHA, Sept 17. To the. Editor of. The Bee: While I have an idea that the reader of The Bee believe that there ia no necessity for m to reply to an at tack mad on m by a scullion of the trusts, who don't give his name. how. ever, I desire to thank Jess T. Brillhart for the manly stand taken by him In your great paper, in my defenke. My virtues are my own and my faults I have bor rowed. Any attack 'this moral assassin that Is if he have any moral who signs X. T. C, or all the other scullions, satel lites, scab and rat of the privileged in terests will make on m from ambush will be of no avail. I dare them to come out la the open. The patriotic cltl sens of Douglas county will rebuke these hirelings and their masters Novem ber 3, by electing m to represent them by an overwhelming majority. Every thing Is revealed by time, and X. T. C. will become known as well as the other corporation hirelings who threw water on me and an iron bucket and other mis sies At me last weelt from ambush, while I was addressing my friends at the Ex change building. JERRY HOWARD. British National Anthem The returns from Maine disclose a demo cratic plurality made so only by votes thrown away on the third party progressive ticket. In other words, the progressives In Maine merely exercised a choice between republican and demo cratic candidates, and Showed an Indirect pref erence for the democrat, which In Pennsylvania they are now seeking to do directly by with drawing their own nominee for governor and substituting the democratic candidate. Railroad tax department officials are fear fully distressed over the under-valuatlon of Nebraska farm lands In the grand assessment. Well, they must do something to Justify their Jobs. Remember that the appropriation for a na tional guard armory at Nebraska City Is also to be voted up or down at the coming election in November. .Between Friends -L. Boaton Transcript: Maybe when Presi dent Wilson hears that Champ Clark will make a fetar-spangled speech at Baltimore he'll change his mind about not going1. Washington Star: LAunchlng? a presi dential boom la a rather delicate matter at a time when the most respected Ideal of practical statesmanship Is absolute neutrality. Pittsburgh Post: We do not see that anybody la rushing In to nominate Secre tary Bryan for a second term, but per haps Secretary Bryan means to attend to that himself. ; Washington Post. Although an en thtslastlo progressive, Mr. Sulser has not yet arranged to run over into Pennsyl vania and kelp Mr. Pinchot out with a few speeches. Pittsburgh Dispatch: Vice President Marshall formally launches a booiu for Mr. Wilson's renomtnatlon, but the Whit House coyly denies responsibility. The vice president is a notoriously previous person anyway. Boston Transcript; The persistent de termination to violate our neutrality by the purchase of lald-up German ships Indicates that there must have been a collision lately on the president's famous one-track mind. By Job IVoadea la V. V.'s Weekly. At a time when these great aattonal anthem are on our lips It Is natural to ask who wrot, and wno composed them. Thus, If the inquirer wlshe rapidly to Inform himself of the origin of "God Bar the King," he will probably turn to such a popular work of reference aa Dr. Brewer's "Dtotlonary of Phrase and Fable." This la what hs will encounter: V.Mnn.l C nlKam T3a.K ,K mn air. mnA Ih. W6r4B were composed by Dr. Henry Carey In 1740. In Ant werp cathedral Is a MS. copy of It which affirm that the worda ami mualc were by Dr. John Bull: adding that It was composed on the occasion of the dlseoverv of gunpowder plot, to which the words "frustrate their knavish tricks" especially allude. No attempt Is made to discriminate between theaq statements. The first Is plump. The second la more circumstantial, a It I also mor romantic and Inter, estlng. If he looks further Into the matter he will come upon similar and mor perplexing collisions of opinion. W hav probably had no greater musloal antiquaries than William Chappell, author of "Popu lar Music of Olden Tim," and Dr. -Edward Francle Rlmbault, who wrot or edited some forty works on musical subjects. Chapped mad ah exhaustive study of the authorship of "God Bav the King" In hla "Collection of National Airs," published In 183S, and he unhesitatingly ascribed' the words and music to Henry Carey, the author of "Bally ' In Our Alley." On the other hand. Dr. Rlmbault utterly rejected Carey's claim to hav written the words, the author ship of which he declared to be unknown and prob- ably unknowable, while he affirmed that the music wa sixteenth century, and In all easentials could be found in an MB. of Dr. John Bull. Henry Carey' Claim. , The Carey story Is that Dr. Henry Carey com posed the words and music of "God Bav the King" for a birthday celebratloa of George II, and that they were first heard at a banquet at Mercers' hall In Lon don. Carey died In 1744. He did not claim the author ship, nor wa the anthem popular or widely known until the suppression of the rebellion in 1746, when It wa sung at Drary Lan and Covent Garden, as ap pears from a letter to David Derrick (then in Dublin), written by Benjamin Victor In October of that year. Victor say that It was sung at each" theater by twenty gentlemen with great effect, and that It went to "an old anthem tune." I shall return to this de scription presently. Henry Carey, as already stated, did not claim the authorship. Moreover, both Dr. Burney and Dr. Arne, who arranged the song re spectively for the Covent Garden and Drury Leine, were ignorant of its authorship, as appears from the following curious. statement which I copy from a com munication by Isaac D'lsraell to the number of the Gentleman's Magazine current exactly 100 year ago. Referring to his own previous statement (In his "Calamltles'of Author"), that Carey wa the author, D'lsraell wrote that he afterwards changed bis opin ion, on the ground that Carey had not claimed to be the author, and mor particularly on th evidence supplied to him by a musical friend who had con sulted Dr. Burney, then In his 87th year, but la pos session of all hi faculties: . I remember well when It was first introduced so sa to become a popular air, which was In the year of me reuenion. n. ut. Arne men set It for the theater; and it was received with so much delight, that it was re-echoed in the streets, and for two or three years subsequent to that time, and has continued ever since to hold Its place as a favorite with the public, as well as with acientlfle professors. At that time I aaked Dr. Arne if he knew who was the composer;, he said that he had not the least knowledge; nor could he guess at all who was either the author or the com poser, but that It waa a received opinion that It was composed for the Cathollo chapel of James II. ' This is not very conclusive. It only prove that Dr. Burney did not know who wrot th anthem. The objection that Carey never published under hi name is perhaps Inconclusive. He certainly had six yesrs In which he oould hav done, ao; on the other hand, hi last published songs appeared In 1737. Bvldenee bearing- an ik Qnestlon. Of circumstantial evidence that Carey wrot fh an them there I th recorded statement of John Christo pher Schmidt (Handel's amanuensis) that Carey actually brought him the words and music, desiring him to "correct the bass." This story, however. Is ridiculed by Dr. Rlmbault. who declare that Carey's musical capabilities were such that he could not hav needed such assistance. Moreovor, Schmidt's s(ry was 'not related until fifty years after the event, when th first claim for Carsy" authorship was adumbra ted. It was put forward by his son. George Savlle Carey. In support of hla own application for a pen sion a circumstance not greatly In It favor, taken by itself. The following portion of hla statement I In teresting: ' In spite of aU literary carll and conjectured as sertions, there has not yet .appeared one Identity to invalidate the truth of my father's being the author of th above Important song; some hav givn th muelo to Handel, others to Purcell; some have signi fied that It was produced In the time of Charles I; others In that of James I; and some. In their slumbers, have dreamed that It made its appearance in th reign of Henry VIII. It might as well have been car ried still further back, to the reign of Baul, or that of Solomon, the son of David. I have heard the late Mr. Pearce Galllard. an able counsellor in the law, and a colleagues of my father, who died some year ago at Southampton, assert, time after time, that my father waa the author of "God Save the King;" that ft waa produced In the year forty-five and s.x . ' Concerning Dr. Bull' claim, it Is perhaps enough to say that this . finds little support today. His doughtiest champion, Richard Clark, the musician, waa thought to have strained the evidence. Orlslna and Theories. The literary and musical origin of "God Bav th King." a distinct from th authorship of th anthem that has been sung sine th mid-reign of George II, ar a subject' apart. Ther seems to be good ground for believing that whoever wrote the anthem in Its present form was Inspired by fragments of earlier compositions. On th authority of a state paper, Froude has the following statement in his "History of Henry VIII." Referring to a gathering of the fleet at Portsmouth In June, IMS, he says: The watchword at ntsrht was perhaps Jhe origin of the national anthem. The challenge was "God save the king." The anawer waa "Long to reign over usl" Ther I no doubt that in Stuart times many an thems very similar la aentiment to "God Save the King," were, sung in the chapel royal. Bom of the ar quoted by Dr. H. J. Gauntlet! In "Notes and Querlee" of January K. 185S: and a later corre spondent p reduced (th following final vers of a ballad found In th stst paper office: God save Charles the King Our royal Roy; Grant him long to reign In peace and Joy: , The Lord that In Heaven dwells Convert his Grace, All such Achltophela From him chase. Dr. Gauntlett quote a number of old church an thems which he believes the author of "God Save th King" had. In hla mind. Up in the Air Wall Street Journal: Would you call a Zeppelin an overhead charge? IncVanapolls News: Those Servians who hav Just sighted a new comet ought to be thankful that It wasn't a dirigible. Louisville Courier-Journal: The man ner in which the aviator are conducting war show that taking it Into" th sky Is no up-llft. .Detroit Pre Press: If some of those English battleship could only b used on land th allies' might hav aa asier time of it Pittsburgh Post: Perhap ther ia such a thing aa civilised warfare, but It la go ing to take something mor than th new we are getting; from day to N day to prov it. People and Events Dr. G. S. F. 8avag of Chicago still practices medicine at 17. Rev. Daniel Steel, flrat president of Syracuse uni versity, died at Milton, Ms., last Tuesday, assd year. x The report that Cardinal Parlay la ill in Naples has been denied. He left on Tuesday for- th Vailed States, as he previously planned. Th brain of Sytvanu W. Hick of Poughkpl. whoa will is pretested, will be produced In court by Dr. Edward E. Hicks to show th testator was, mentally deficient. Th man who predicted that Joseph H. .Cboat had a bright future ahead of him aa been vindicated. Th former ambassador to Great Bntala ha beea ad Judged the best vegetable gardener ia western Masae chusetts. , . Editorial Snapshots Salt Lake Tribune: The barbarians hav th laugh on civilisation. Washington Post: Won't some klnJ warring nation call th t W. W. to the color Kansas City Slar: Next to "Helberg" what Is th most appropriately named twa In the European war soneT Philadelphia Inquirer: Well, anyway. Europe dares Chauncey Depew to get anything funny out of th experiences It handed him. Wall Street Journal: British troops glv ground Inch by Inch, chsrglng. In their sordid shopkeeping wsy, monopoly prices far each Inch. s Springfield Republican: It took a hum orist to show that If Sultan Abdul Hamid had not been overthrown,' this thing could not hav happened. But. as usual, tha humorist work with a grain of truth. Philadelphia Inquirer: Statistics show that Kansas hat only one-fourth as many persons made Insane by drink aa Virginia, but then, the average Kansan doesn't have to take to drink to go crazy. Philadelphia 'Ledger: What's the use declaring a moratorium In this country when th government to ready to supply any class of people who hav enotich votes with any kind of money that they want? . Philadelphia Bulletin: A patriot never rejects the calt of his country to arms. Neither doe a patriotic citizen of the fnlted Blates Ignore the apmmons to vote. The duty of peace Is vital a th duty of war. New York World: Th Tonker car pet concern which has distributed Its regular semi-annual bonus to older em ployes seems not to have regarded the ready excuse provided by the war for practically any kind of suspension. LINES TO A SMILE. Irritable Old Man Kay. does this car always make this racket? ChaufTeur No, sir; only wnen us run ningBuffalo Express. ti.tiH n-wM . V. -. m i.k frnm tTiele , I'll ' nrn i"rt i.ru. - ....... wedding trip he had Just two dollara and sixty oenfs In his pocket. Pegy-Th stingy thing !-Boston Transcript. "Yes. I hav a nice little horn In th suburbs." "Raise chickens, do you? "Kn? t nksH that llM t Ter ago." Pittsburgh Post. Rosd Cop Tou say thst's your car? Tattered wretchea like you don't own cars. Seedy Driver I bought It flv year ago and haven't had th price of a suit slnoe. Chicago News. Marie Thate a beautiful gown you have on. Molly Do you know that lac Is forty years old? Marle-That , so? Mak it yourself? Zlon's Herald.1 MODERN COURTSHIP. 1 hey sat upon a boulder That looked toward the sea. The wild waves washed the pebbly beach; The gulls dipped gracefully To catch the flying, silvery spray. But nature had no power With all her charms to draw on glance In this most solemn hour, 'hey noted not the glorious sun, The bright and cloudless skies, Hut found a source of pure delight Within each other's yes. The minutes and the hours flew by. And still they sat alone. He held her slent'er fingers Tightly clasped within his own. The sun shone on; the waves rolled high. Just as they did before, But naught say they of light Or Shad Or heard the ocean's roar. At last he wlspered. Will you b My love, my bride, my wife, And walk together hand in hand Along the road of life?" Phe laid her head upon hi breast In manner shy, demure; Then ralsd her melting glance to his. And softly murmured "Sure." -DAVID. Women Look Uell When they escape the sallow skin, the pimples, black heads, facial blemishes due to indigestion or bilious ness. At times, all women need help to rid the system of poisons, , and the safest, surest, most convenient and most economical - help they find in This famous family remedy has an excellent tonic effect upon the entire system. It quickly relieves the ailments caused by defective or irregular action of the organs of digestion, headache, backache, low spirits, extreme rtervousness. Purifying the blood, Beecham's Pills improve and Clear The Complexion e Special Vale t Weeaea wit Ceasy Boa. M e sss !. an Best, 10e 28. limim INON POISONOUS, Which Will You Buy ? One curious thing about matches is this : You pay no more for the best than for the worst' Five cents a box is the standard ' price for matches. For five cents your grocer wiU give you a box of ordinary matches or a box of Safe Home Matches. Under certain con ditions ordinary matches are very dangerous. Under all conditions, Safe Home Matches are the safest matches in the world. They are absolutely noi poisonous. They ignite at a temper ature in excess of 300 Fahr. 150 more than ordinary matches. They do not spark. They do not sputter. The sticks are strong and sturdy and do not break easily. Which will you buy? THe best office location for a lawyer is THE BEE BUILDING ' ' TS kailJmg Ihml U erfarety near " You can save time by be ing near the court house ' For offieM apply ie SeportnUmdent, Room 103. 1 V '
