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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1915)
TIIK BKK: OMAHA. TUESDAY, MAUCH K'. 1913. ! THE OMAHA DAILY BEE FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSEWATER. VICTOR nOSEWATER. EDITOR. The Bee Puhllshlns; Company. Proprietor. BKB KI ILD1NQ. FARNAM AND SEVENTEENTH. Kntere at Omaha postofflr aa eecond-clas matter. TERMS Or SUBSCRIPTION. pv carrier Br wall par month. per yr. KsMv and unds.., , o M "J ally without Sunday.... e W fenlng Sunday ev Kventng without Sunday Wo..... J.W Sunday Tlr only 2 OJ Pend notice of rhsnge of sortress 6r complaints or irregularity In delivery to Omaha Be. Circulation Department. REMITTANCE. Remit Vr draft. express or postal order. Only two cent stamps received In payment of small ee entints. IVrwinal check, axrept on Omaha and eaatarn eichaiige. not accepted. nmihi-Tn Bee South Omaha Bi OKFIfES. Biillillnr. II N street Council Fluffs 14 North Mala street. Lincoln Little milldlnfr. Chlcago-01 Hunt RiilMlmr. New Tork Room 11ns, 14 Fifth avanua. Pt Lmila-KH New Hanfc of Commerce. Wsshlnrton 7 Fourteenth St., N. W. CORRESPONDENCE). Address communlcatlona relatlnir 1 M and adV torlal matter to Omaha Bee. Editorial Department. FEDRVAKY CIRCULATION, 51,700 State of Nehraeka. County of Douglas, a. Dwlght Wllllama, circulation marmaer of The. Bee Publishing company, being duly sworn, ssys that the avatase circulation for the month of February, ISrtd, waa Til. Too. mviOHT WHJ.-I.AM3. Circulation Manager. Subscribed la yiy prearnca and iworn to before thia 3d day of March. im&. KUBI.KV Hunrcn, notary j-uoiic me, eabecrlbert leaving the city temporarily should have The Bee mailed to them. Ad drees will be changed as often aa requested. Xarca IS Thought for the Day Selected by Mre. H. Evm Nat tin ft The longer on thii earth we live A nd weigh thevariove qualiliel of men The more tre fttl the high, item-featured beauty Of plain devotedneee to duly. Steadfast and eti'J, nor paid with mortal praiie, BU finding amplest recompense I'or life's ungarlandtd txpente Jn ork dine eqvarely, and unicasted days.. am ft Ituetell Lowell, Record of Reckless Extravagance. A more complete Indictment of the demo cratic administration la not extant than thnt found In the statement Just Issued by Chairman Flttgerald of the ways and means committee of the house. It ahowe that the sixty-tnira con gress. Just adjourned, has made the biggest total of appropriations on record, exceeding by more than one hundred millions the record of the Sixty-second congresa, and by nearly two hundred millions the total appropriated by the Sixty-first, the last congress controlled by th republicans. For Its twoyears of existence, tho Slxty-thlrd congress spent of public money the stupendous total of J. 231.000,000, and thU huge sum of expense was piled up by an admin istration that made the crux of its campaign for popular support the denunciation of republican extravagance! Promisee of economy made In that campaign were flung aside with other campaign pledget, and appropriations were made with utter disre gard for the income of the treasury or business conditions of the country. New forms of taxa tion were devised, and a war tax levied, but Mr. Fitzgerald estimates that If no change for the better Is made, the deficit on June 30 will be $133,000,000. The recklessness of this course Is sufficient to condemn the party responsible for It. Mr. Fltigerald's .complaint mat tne method of making appropriations Is unscientific will not exculpate the majority party from Us responsibility. Mr. Gillette, ranking republican member of the committee on ways and means, places some of the blame where It properly belongs, when he says: The esecutlve liaa been more reckl and Im provident than congress and with lee eacuse. Tho prevalent opinion that congresa la mainly to blame la Incorrect slrs the executive which la primarily at fault. It ought to be vaatly easier for the president and cabinet, a email executive body exempt from the danger of log rolling, to aurvey the field, calculate the revetiuee and cut the estimates to correspond. The change In methoda of handling the busi ness of .making, the appropriations, demanded by both Messrs. FiUgerald and Gillette, will come, but not until the country Is freed from the menace of democratic mismanagement, and the republican party ia again in control. Greater Omaha also wants its, rightful place In the sun. Only ten more daya for throwing bats Into lh city election ring. Come on in, you would-be city commission era. The running is fine. .Refrain soon to be popular at Lincoln : are sifters:' We are llftera!" Wo While the lawmakers are about It, why not shrink the weight ot a bushel of wheat? Those Wright brothers had the right idea when they decided to let others do the flying. Granting a new trial to the cash register pebple is a Judicial hint to Uncle Sam to ring off. Old Man Winter evidently finds that snow bablt clinging to him even after he wants to ahake it off. Lincoln Beachey: Dare-Deril. A lightly-built flying machine failed under the stress of a desperate feat attempted by Lin coln Beachey, ' most adventurous of all airmen, and brought a spectacular end to a career that was full of thrills. Dally Beachey pushed his daring beyond the limit of reason to supply a sensation for the multitude. He did it with a full knowledge of the risks involved, risks those of mankind who are bound to solid earth know nothing of, and found bis reward in tho plaudits of the populace and the cash paid htm for assuming the Jeopardy of his calling. Hla fearlessness has been much descanted upon. Its service being, as far as known, that he might be cited as an example to others who are trained in the hasardous vocation of the aviator. The use he made ot hla skill waa to cater to man's insatiate craving for some new thrill, and in this hq waa supported by an equally unsatisfied ambition to accomplish what no other had done. Many foolhardy flyers are Imitating Beachay, turning flip-flaps high above the earth, with death continually smiling at theou but It may be seriously questioned lf toe :Once ot avia tion Is benefited even In the remotest by their exhibitions. ' . Aimed at Omaha Children ot the suburbs need not. worry. All the plain and fancy playthings will be cared for In the big tent. What's the use Investing millions la battle- tihlps an submarines to sink? Wanted A Bill of Particulars. On the floor of the state senate at Lincoln the other day, Senator Dodge made the specific charge that the presiding officer of that body at the last session, Lieutenant Governor McKelvIe, had ."packed'.' a conference committee in the ln- s the use Investing millions la battle- tMMt of th,,0K.alled otaaha gas franchise bill d cruiser. Just for little Inexpensive Refertnce t0 th Mnfct. Journal f0P im dl8. Judglngs by reports from Turkish source the allied fleet in the Dardanelles cannot hit the side of Asia Minor. Czar Nicholas Is going to the front, llavlnj too miles of it, be can't miss It. Moreover, the scenery hasn't changed since his last visit. "Watchful waiting" Is also the policy of tho allies' warships that are Just "sticking around" till the Prlns Eltel Friedrtch comes out of Nor folk harbor or interns. The life of an aviator hangs by the threads of his canvas wtngSi The hold la altogether too slender to Justify the aerial thrills which are little short of a challenge to death. closes this record on this measure, otherwise known as House Roll No. 336: , Mr. President :' " I move that a conference com mittee be appointed on llouae Roll No. 3m. Dodge. a The motion provaura. The preaUlent appointed the following senators a conference committee on Ilousa llou Mo. xw: Charire Saundcra, J. A. Otlla. 11. K. Uushee. It strikes us that It is up to Senator Dodge to make hla complaint more specific, and to tell Just how this committee was "packed." Was It "packed" by putting Senator Sauu- ders on It! Was it "packed" by putting Senator OUls on it? . . Wat it "packed" by putting Senator Bushee on UT Let us have the bill of particulars. Haitlnas Tribune: It must be admitted that ther.j are several paper In the state that never loae an op portunity to take a 'fall out or1 Oman ana nous... countv. .lust Why th should be is more man . comprehend. Pomehow the fact seems to be over looked that Omaha, la a city or innaonania. and aa such It Is entitled to more lawa than a city of o,oo or 20.000 Inhabitant, or a mere vmae. am that la why aa many bills are Introduced In me k sin- lature that have only to do with the people ot Omaha and Douglaa county. Bvery loyal Nehraakan ahoulj feel proud of Omaha. It I as good and clean a city, moraiiv and otherwise, aa any city of Ita slse In the I'nlted States, furthermore. It possetee mora reei im w energetic business men to the square block than any other cltv In the country. It Is a great manufacturing city, and a large wholesale center. And It haa done more towards putting Nebraska oh the map. so to speak, than any other city. Thla being true, why then should any Nebraska editor, or loyal cltlaen of this state atand ready with a tar bucket In one hand and a brush In the other ever ready to beemlrch the fair name ot Nebraaka a metropolis? Blue Springs Bentlnel: A district Judge In Douglas county, which Is In too state of Omaha, save a oe- clalon the other day. that a marnea roan im mune from an action for breach of promise that might be trought against hun by any itinerant female that so took a notion. Bcmehow court once m a wnno do thing that go a long ways In alienating that respect which they expect that we are in duty bound to pay them. Newman Grove Reporter: If John O. Yeleer. the Omaha freak, gets his bill through the legislature that will regulate the newspapers of the aUte according to his liking he won't have a chance to get anylhlh done but write replies to the criticisms that are or 111 be directed at him. Most of the newspaper folks are sporty enough to go after him )ut for the fun of showing him how nicely his law will work. Tekamah Journal: Omaha ia to have another Jim Dahlmea scrap In their city election this spring. Most people have hoped that Dahlman rule In Omaha was about over but there will have to be aoma tall figur ing to beat the lasso thrower out of his Job. Nebraska City Press: ."Who Is this Darda Nell the newspapers are talking ao much about?" asked Lute Dorklna ot Tough Town yesterday. "Why don't you know?" waa the reply. "She Is a sister of Fountain Nell, ho has been the talk of considerable talk In Omaha lately." Kearney Hub: An Omaha woman suffrage leader ette object to expraaalon of ao many of her stster ettea that "all men are brutes." Thanks for an oc casional voice In the wilderness. Newman Grove Reporter: Omaha boosters who got together and built the Auditorium are not apt to ever be ao public spirited again. They are not m'y about to loae all of their original Investment, but be atuck for a big Indebtedness besides. Omaha la somo progressive burg, to hear folks down that way tell It. Lyons Mirror: Do you remember a tew years ago when some eighty, so-called business men of Omah.1, but we believe "deceiving hypocrites" would have been a more appropriate name, algned a circular letter stating that If the democratic party should come into power a financial depression would set in and business would be ruined. "Well, after two years of democ ratio prosperity and progress, Omaha'a business' for the' last year la aa follows: Bank clearings, t&ClJSO.Til; wholesaling. fl$.tM67; new building. K6J0.0H; livo stock -receipts, ,S4a,14 heed: grain receipts. SS.9g3.ftM bushels: smelter output, I37.1S1.148. . . Iioup City Times Independent: It la our opinion that the legislature spends too much valuable time trying to exact laws for Omaha, when they ought to let Omaha enact their own municipal laws. Home rule ought to be the slogan, and the legislature should only pass such lawa that affect all cities in Nebraska alike. Hastings Republican: Htate-wlde Interest was taken In the Matters' trial at Omaha, particularly on , the part of the legal profeasien.' The veTdlrt of the Jury In declaring Mr. Matters guilty on nineteen counts of aiding and abetting President Leubben of the Sutton bank to defraud bank patrons came aa no surprise" to those who had followed the testimony aa gtvtn during the trial. If Matters had not been mixed up In so many other deals in which be waa accused of wrong doing this one case would poaelbly not have gone so hard against him In the eye of the public. The re sulta of the case and the- finding of the Jury Is not without Its lessons. It simply the more proves that those who handle other people's moneys cannot af ford to be careless or negligent of other people'a in terests and that the more promptly and honestly they serve their friends and the public the better their standing and reputation. . Kearney Hub: An Omaha gentleman who has re turned from a California sojourn, somewhat Impressed with .the glamour of two expositions, declares never theless that "right here In Omaha and surrounding country la the safest place for investments and the easiest place to make a living on the soil." Thia la exactly what the Hub haa been talking for yeara while the golden flood from Nebraska has been pour ing Into the California, rat hole. CHEERY CHAFF. Tarn Mark Atbletle. KOITH OMAHA. March 15-To the Editor of The Be: The case of the fine and manly high school boy Louis Foley shows what happena when the athletic business is carried too far in the schools. He Is probably crippled for life, when if he had engaged In the old fnahloned walking and running matches he might be whole today. When I wss a boy people alt said I would die from consumption before I was 11 years old and they came near seeing the prediction come true, for I began to spit t lood and I was scared myself. But I began to walk and run and became so expert finally thst I beat ail or toe boys of my home town and also quit spit ting blood. Many a time I walked a mile In ten minutes on the level roads of Illinois and at times when I made ape- lal efforts I walked a mile In eight and nine minutes. Kven now I walk not less than six miles nearly every day of the year to and froYn my office and have not mlaaed a meal for want of an appetite for grub for many years past. It I ao long since I was too sick to eat that the time haa paused from my memory. It Is time the foot ball and other rough Plays where aome one Is always getting hurt were cut out and the boys and girls started in walking and running matches where they do not get hurt by coming roughly In contact with one an other as they do In foot ball and baaket ball games. Sometimes old Ways are the best even If they are not so spectacular. The case of Louis Foley is not the only one. for there are many of them every year, and It ia time a change of program was had. Athletes do not stand hardships any bet ter than those who do not engage In rough sports, and a great many times their Uvea are cut short by vicious ath letics. F. A. AUNKW. Here's the laformatleB. OMAHA. Msrch 15. To the Editor of The Bee: C. P. Martin of Broken Bow asks where I get my information on municipal electric plants). Anyone en closing 25 cents for "Facta on Municipal Ownership" published by Public Service Pulbllshing company. Peoples Gas build ing. Chicago, 111., can get aome Interest ing data. I am a civil engineer and have spent some ten years ot may life In sur veys and outlining water power proposi tions on the Loup and Platte rivers and have also examined some municipal electric light and private plants, many of which are poorly operated. Another good book to read Is "An, Expensive Ex periment on Hydro Electrlo Power for Ontario," by Jt. T. Button, published in New York. W. J. M'EATHRON, C. E 1918 Omaha National Building. "I hear that Jones la on his uppers; H It true"" "I guess so. I met lilnt this mornlns snd he said he evpecte. to he on his feet in a few days." Boston Trans script. 'Top. are people tilways bad-tempered in courts 7 "Of course, not. What mskes you ask that?" "Then why do they Always have such croes examinations thtre?" Baltimore American. "I Will not be going cut much durlns Lent," said the girl, "f hope you will come and talk to me often." "Thank you." rfpllel the man with a suspicious nature. "Hut are you contem plating a pleasure or a ix nnnre." Wash ington Star. "Dook here. Willie!" a trifle Impa tiently, sold the little )al's sire. "Von mustn't be talking- when I am trying to read. Keep still for a little whlln now." "Itow still shall I kpep, papa?" Inquired the tnsrenuous youngster. "As still ss a vice president, my son." Judge. "I wonder how Columbus got 'he Idea that the world was round?" "I don't know that there ia anything remarkable about his deductions. Any man along In middle are begins to nt the lilea that the world Is not exactly square." Louisville Courier-Journal. Teae her Tommy, you may lefine the difference between "a while" and "a time." Tommy Why, when p snys he's going downtown for a whll, ma says she'll bet he's going for a time. Boston Trans script. The prisoner's lawyer wss making an Impassioned eppeal to the Jury. "It were better," he thundered, "that than . in.tv.nlnr Innocent mer. esrapp that one guilty le punished. "I csnnot allow tlist statement to g to the Jury unchallenged." said the learned J' "Kxceptlon." thund-red the lawyer and the Jury promptly vot-n to mu'iit the one guilty. Philadelphia Ledger. PAEAN TO GERMANY. Prof. W. P. Trent of Columbia "tier sltv has contributed to the N'1"'K Ptaats-ZeltmiK the following poem, en titled "Oermany, l!l": Fronting; the world, she stands erect In viilor. strength, snd self-respect. The 'threats and inults of her foes Hie answers grim, w'th scorn and bloa. In peace, a wisely ordered state: In war. she ahows herself as reny. W itness, the drenching blood thnt stains Polonlsn. Gallic, Belgian plains. Whilst Britain's coasts at spectres staro That leap from sea, or drop from air. The world ere now such marvel saw Never, and halts 'twlxt rage snd awe Vain rage! This etsrk, consummate mign Is girt with adamantine right The right to live beneath tho sun. The right to hold what has been won By toll and science, thrift snd nrt. In camp and farm. In school and mart A right which still without avail Revenge and cant and greed assail. Before such prowess rage must sink. And generous minds he bold to think. Hypocrisy hath here no plce: Tlarharlan? that imperial race! 1 Hv heaven, von Germany, today Holding so splendidly at bay Those variegated tribes of men. Is not a thing to hunt and pen! 3 Enough of hllnd, hysteric fear, Enough of menace, vaunt, and sneer. Enough of ghastly talcs untrue! Give the heroic state her duo! strength to her arms, and to her brow All glory that the gods allow! . frTMnel i . . , mi (In i: iiiiSiiiSiaili-nl Women's Activities It must have been In the cards for Blrdman Beachey to give a last thrilling performance, but. Just the same, there 1. satisfaction In the thought that his flights over Omaha last fall were all safe and successful. President Vail of the big telephone company says there are 2,000,000 men out of employment In this country whose yearly earnings should be tl, 250,000, 000. Of course lt'a a mere coin cidence that this happena to happen along w!tb the advent of a democratic administration. ii nt "V The first preliminary meeting of the greet Mo-idy convention was held at the First Baptist church, Flf tenth and Davenport. Rev, Mr. Hall delivering to sermon, and announcing that Mr. Moody will he here tomorrow and spesk at each end ev-r meeting dur ing the convention. , A partial eclipse of the sun waa witnessed at Omaha beginning at 10. V) this morning and continuing until li j p. ni. It wa genet ally observed through smoked glass, the clouds lifting Just at the right time to make it dtscrnable Leslie M. Shaw of haw ft Kuehnlt, the well koovm law firm of Drnlson, lu the city the .at week. - Frank Handle, who ia vlaitlng frlsndsiln Omaha. sill leave during the coining week for bU Luuia, where he will play wilb the Lucas base ball team. Constable George Karl, returning Mem a highly unsuccessful duck hunt up on the Ilatte river, reports that the river Is troseu ovr and that ducks are not flying low tnese duy. . . Hvtay 'Lehman of wi.ll peper fame has gtm east ' on tiualrtco. i 'l Intuit Powell, the well known attorney, ntadw Ms HP!M-aren e on the meet for the first time ?tm-e hi . rr'oriy li.mi a fVri attack of erysipelas In th fool Thimblerigging in Mexico. - "Now you see it, and now you don't." .la being played to the very limit in Mexico Just now. Carransa orders a port closed against American commerce; In face ot the presence of an American warship, with instructions to disre gard the attempted embargo, Carrama revokes hla order. Both Carransa and Zapata promise Indemnity and reparation In the fullest for the death of an American, murdered by a Mexican mob, but who is going to pledge for either of these leadera, their own Impotence, so far as maintaining order Is concerned, being fuljy established. Whether the artful dodgers who have brought about the present deplorable state of affairs In Mexico can undo some of their owa mischief is uncertain. It Is certain they cannot much longer be tolerated to pursue unrestrained their course of lawless wreckage. American warships are now ia harbor at Vers Crux and Progreso; American communica tion with Mexico at these principal ports is car rled on under the guns of the navy. This very near approach to war conditions show how serious the situation haa become, and bow netr we have come to the end of "watchful waiting Let us repeat that It the municipal light hill Insured complete divorcement ot Its manage meat from pollttca, the opposition would be re duced to those directly interested in the exist ing private plant.- The refusal of the promoter' sponsors of -the measure to Incorporate civil service provisions would indicate that they think more of building up a political machine than of achieving the- promtsed benefits of pub llo ownership to the people. Every time John Bull rejoices over his l'i preiuscjr oa . the sea a permaa. -undersea craft t ob up and throws a torpedo under tn belt. Twioe Told Tales ladlaa Nerve. Making an address recently, Congressman Victor Murdock of Kanaas referred to the aubject ot nerve and told this story as a striking example: 8ome time ago an old Indian la the weet broke his axe handle and a farmer, taking pity on mm, fitted the tool with a new one from hla own supply. Then, noticing that the axe was very dull, Uncle Josh decided to add to hla kindness by sharpening It. To thla end be naked the Indian to turn the grindstone "Well, what la it?" wonderlngly asked the farmer. noticing that the Indian persisted In hanging around after the Job was done. "Is there anything else you want?" "Tea, sir," was the prompt rejoinder of the Indian. "You no pay roe." ' "Not pay you!" exclaimed.. the farmer, with a per plexed expression "Not pay you for what?" . "For turn grindstone!" calmly answered the chief. "Twenty-five cent." Philadelphia Telegraph. Tbe Personal Nete. . In a town' In the weet there is a church that haa a bright young pastor, but the attendance la unfortu nately email. Among tbe parishioners there la a beautiful young widow. One evening. Just aa the tltt'e widow waa about to leave the edifice, she waa ad dressed by the deacon. "tlood evening, alater." he cordially remarked, with the uaual hand-shake. - "How did you Ilka the sermon this evening T "I think that It waa juat too perfectly lovely tor anything, waa the enthusiastic reply ot the widow. "It waa. Indeed!" heartily returned the deacon. "I only wiah that larger congregations would come to hear him." "So do I." declared the pretty nttle widow. "T:i congregation waa ao email tonight that every time the parson said 'dearly beloved' I positively blushed." Philadelphia Telegraph. Briabt Pelleeawesi. During the early period of the work on the Panama eanal many persona were injured by, Jumping on and ft trains ia motion on the Penama .railroad. There were on the sons police force many West Indiana who were trained and capable men, but incurably literal. Jui order waa issued to the force te arrest any person found Jumping on or of f a train in motion, and the next day two West Indlaa policemen brought Into a police station a white man whe waa struggling fiercely te break, awajr from them. - "What have you arrested him foe" naked the police aargeant whe waa on duty. "For Jumping on and off tbe rear ef a train, ash." one of th policemen replied, "The blamed fools!" cried the arrested man. "I in the tnrakemanWTouth's ''orapsnlon. Mrs. E. H. Town of Washington, D. C thinks that politics should be taught In the schools. The fundamentals of law should be taught in the schools, she said, and parliamentary law Is merely courtesy with the personal left out. Mrs. If. F. Dlmock of Washington is stilt working hard to secure the neces sary funds for the George Washington memorial which is to be erected in Wash ington at a cost ot It 006.0O0. Mrs. PI mock Is the president ef the Memorial society. Dr. Anna 8haw has just returned from a trip to the south, where she waa re ceived with the greatest applause wher ever aha spoke. In Alabama, it ia said that her speech had done more to ac quaint the people with the real facts of suffrage than they had ever heard be fore. Crowds were turned away wherever she went. Mrs. Henry Vllliard. the daughter of William Lloyd Garrison, who did so much to free the negro, went through the streets In New York where colored people live, last Sunday, and presented the mat ter of woman suffrage to them. She told them what her father had done for them and asked them to vote for woman suf frage In return. Six little girls from the Washington public schools bore the petition, signed by hundreds of thousands ot children, beg ging the powers at war to consent to peace, to the aecretary of state. Mias Kate Devereeux Blake of New York brought the petition to Washington in a big trunk. It had been signed by chil dren of forty-four states. The Connecticut Daughters of the Revolution have found out why George Washington out down the cherry tree, and they are going to do likewise. They want the time to come when throughout the state whenever any one asks, "Who rut down the cherry tree," from every farm and roadside will come a great shout, "I did." The fact is that the wild cherry tree breeds the tent caterpillar that has done -so much harm all over the country, and the only wsy to get rid of It aeema to be to cut down the trees and burn them. m M 1 53 Editorial Snapshots Boston Transcript: It Is some consola tion te realise that amidst the general Mexican pussy-footednesa the Klckapoo Indians at least are living up to the front half ot their name. Houston Post: Anyway, the old-fashioned woman who has for her motto, "Habloa are better than ballots." is net going out of style with the men who keep up with the market quotationa ea mar riage licensee. Indianapolis News: The failure ef con gress to appropriate money for elaborate ceremouiee ha connection with the o paw Ins of the Panama canal wilt not. how ever, lessen in the leaat the canal'a com mercial uaefullneaa. Boston Transcript: For the first time squad of trained British war corre apondcula haa been permit led to go to the front. They report unanimously that Tommy Alkina's favorite expression la ''top dog." Marvelous! Brooklyn Kagle: Nobody will quote the famous Gilbert, lines. "When I first put this uniform en," anent Goethala' pre motion te be a major general. Tbe benev olent and argss-eyed esar of Panama's canal sob may not wear a uniform at all. He bas hla m way ot looking at thlnga . Louisville Cburier-Journal: Daniel G Held, who aaya that mea capable ot oper ating S.oe miles of railroad are entitled te all they can get ia the way ef salary Is quite right, but it does not follow Uvea the rattroada are entitled to everything they want In order that they may pay great salaries. . The Day of the Shamrock brings forth the merriment of Erin's sons and daughters. Will you forget to add the successful touch to St. Patrick t festivities Ice Cream, the purest emblem of the day? No daintier dessert can you select! No food that meets with greater favor! But, for yeur txvn sake, bt surt it's s Groan7 of AU Ice CVcams! 3 Good Druggists and Confectioners 3 511 tmH-e rr' You can have choice of either a Boy's or Girl's Wheel it is a famous WORLD MOTOR BIKE It has a 20-inch Frame with Coaster Brake. Motor Dike Handle Hars, Eagle Diamond 'Saddle, Motor Bike Pedals, Motor Bike Crip, Luggage Car rier Holder, Folding Stand, Front and Rear. Wheel Guards, Truss Frame aud Front Fork. A picture of the bicycle will be in Toe Bee every day. Cut them all out and ask your friends to save the pic tures in their paper for you, too. See how many pictures you can get and bring them to The Bee office, Saturday, April 10. Tike biccle will foe given Free to the boy or n'M that tends us the moat itctures before 4 p. in.. Halurday, April 1U. Subscribers can help the children in the contest by asking for picture certificates when they nay their sub scription. We give a certificate good for 100 pictures for every dollar paid. 1 v