TJIK I5HE: OMATTA, SATUEPAT, APRIL 15, 1016.
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE
FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSEWATEIt.
VICTOR; ROSK WATER, EDITOR.
The Bee Pnhllshlng Company. Proprietor.
TlKB lU ll.l'IN't, KAH N A M A N UB KVKNT8.KNTIU
1 ntered at Omaha pnstnfflra a second - I sag matter.
TUliia OK ttUUSCHIITION,
Wy carrier By mill
... Pr month, per year.
Dally and Bundsy top.,.,, . m
Dally without hundsy wot 4 oft
l.venlng mill fundsy , ,,, 10
Kvnnlng without Monday ....,,,.2e. .,,.,, 4.(10
Kvenlng without Mumlay, ...... .ss. ft)
Minday Hae only., , 3oc.,, J.o
1 ! and Munriay Hae, three yea re In advanca.. fift.W
fcend notice of change of gdilrasa or IrraguKrlty In
rt'llvfry fo fmha Hee. fTlreulg 1 Ion Department
TIKMITTANCH.
Remit by draft, express or postal order, Only twow
cent aismps received In payment of amall amount.
J'ron i h'k. mwi on Omaha and eastern
rhsege, not aceeptsd,
firtnem.
Dmahe-The He Hulldltig.
South Omsha wis U street
Council Hluffa-l, North Main street
Lincoln 024 Little Itulldlng.
('hliMO-ll J'eople Oaa Hulldlng.
New Ynrkllom Hon, 2Wi Kirih avenue,
U Isiule-tO New Hank of Commerce,
Wsshlngtnn-7M I'nnrUcrtth street, N. W,
f'OltltKe.l'ONDKNCB,
Address communication relating to news and 41.
torts! msttsr to Omaha Wee, Kdltortal Department
MAItC'lf C IflOLXATIOV,
56,628 Daily-Sunday 50,628
Dwtght William, circulation manager of Tbe fee
Publishing company, being Only aworn. says that the
average circulation for the month of March, MIS, wo
,'i2 Dully and "..' Monday
DVVJOHT Wlt,l,IAM, Circulation Manager.
gut-iseribei in my pranc and a worn to before ma
thl Id any of April, m.
ItOUUtT HUNTER, Notary Public.
iMliscrliMM-a leaving the cltjr lengx.rai-ltj
stiould bava Th lie mailed to llieui. Ad
dree trill bu changed a often aa requested.
Iben, again, Be nor Carranza is not o aura
of his Jou and need a bluff lo hi business.
An to tha clolni nl raopunldf of tha Laka
ibool, th) ailugo ppll, "Wetter tafa tbn
f-rry,"
No mora aampla bullola lo Nftbramka alrnv
tiooi. Htudy out your aampla ballot It o
1 rar;d In Tb lice.
If th prornl of candidaU-i rouM b traim
nutd Into rf-aulU, necking tbo (Jardro of KilBri
i Iwiwbora would be a waaia of time,
Tito connt'ilpllon of Meredith Kfcholaoo to
bi War department Irnpllwa a doflr-lfincy lo tb
ltlon bureau, which few iiiiipctd before.
Individually and collectively tb poople will
btv tbcmalva to blame If they otRlnct to men
tion their want. Some 300 randldatr. art eager
to aerve,
Yea, we all obwirve (bat both tbe atUck and
(be counter-attack of tbe aenator and tbe ex
trcretary ot atate are wholly free from per-Mnalllled,
When tble KhakKp!are Trrfntnary PmrAn
.-ntet la mdd, Nrjbr&Mka will ,bave wore
hhakenpeare m holara to tbe aquare mile tbao
ary tat Iq the union.
It takra blgb-mlndod patriot to force bl
redltor to eue blm In court for the munificent
mm of fl, bcld out on an bonet dubt under
(tvey of a trurnped-up rxruae,
Put none but trusted men on guard In the
parly trench for the November fray, Kend
fre-grabbera, Jall-fed graftcw, political traitors
and known ItgUlalivo nook to the rear!
General Ronrbmk In tklng romrnand of tbe
jtckrabblt forcca. "A moat amulng cuhk, my
naatere," whoeo prexence Invariably foretell
t'efeat. The general I. unnurpasaed In tl
nratey of retreat.
No one who hope for a place on tbe repub
lican ticket In noiiKlaa county wanta to be tlod
ti a mlll-etene, Eee-grabber "Rob" cannot
powilbly bo elected hlnmelf and. If nominated,
v lll only carry good and deserving men down
to defeat with him.
Nebraska republicans are entitled to have a
r presentatlve on the national committee who
will loyally support the ticket to be nominated
at Chicago or, at least, resign bis committee
ship If he Insists on lending aid and comfort to
the political enemy,
Still, as mayor of Lincoln. "Brother Char
lit" ought to know that It Is a violation of the
city ordliisnces to nail placards, proclaiming
his virtues as a candidate for the guhermUoilftl
nomination, no the telegraph posts of Omaha.
TI ese strict law-enforcing csndldstes might set
so rsample of strl t )sw obedience,
In Ms posters about tnn "Rrotber Charlie"
claims credit for having put through the I jut
IrgUlsturn the water iltMrlrt lighting bill, ve
toed by tiovernor Morchesd, which every one
around here had b"-n ld In believe had been
rna'ied solely by the msatetful stratrsy of the
t nei manager, who pnma as the s-lf adter
dMd original and e(clulv municlpsl owner
t'lp rhsiul'lori.
Thirty Years Ago
This Day in Omaha
"" '0aJ414 tlH 4 rtltt."' ""
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In All Fairness.
From the sdmlhHlon of Nebraska into the
union it h.'in been a time honored practlre to
tit nun I, r, t lie claims of , the North Datte and
(he Houtb riutfo Hwtlonij.bf the state, each to
one of the to t.'nltM Htstes senatorshlps, In
a word, wo have not bad two cenators of the
same psrty faith from the same section
of the Mate at one time. We realize there
Is no sacred or Inviolable bar In a geo
graphical line except as It Is founded on
falrneaa snd common sense, but the very ob
servance of this rule through all tbeso years
reflects the poplar feeling that under ordinary
conditions this division works best for substan
tial political Justice.
With a primary Impending In which the dif
ferent party candidates for United Ktato sena
tor are to be nominated, this question Is by no
means feroly academic, Which ever democratic
fndldte wins, will be nn Omaha, or, rather
North riatte, man berauso no others are en
tred Jn the we. On the republican side, the
voters will have to choose between John
Kennedy, as a representative of the North Matte
section, and his only competitor for the nomina
tion whose residence Is south of the Matte,
The North Matte voters should support Ken
ndy because they might otherwise be left with
out any North Matte senators and tbe South
Platte voters should also support Kennedy be
esuse they now have one of the senators and
In fairness should not ask for both, The latter
should vote for Kennedy for the additional rea
son (list If the second seiiatorshlp should now
go to the Routh Matte, H would be Inevitable
that the North Matte would seek to re-entabllsh
the balance by trying for tbe senatorshlp that
will be open two years hence,
AH the logic of tbe situation and every in
herent sense of fairness, therefore, urges re
publicans, not only In Omaha, but throughout
the slalo, to vote for Iho nomination of John
h. Kennedy for United Htates senator,
Down in Mexico.
Apologists for Messrs, Wilson and Carranza
find in the parral Incident basis for excuse for
tie failure to establish order In Mexico. If
anything, it shows the weakness of Carranza
snd the fatuity of tbe secret Intrigue by which
our president was Induced to give his official
sanction to the "first chief's" tenuous hold on
authority, Tbe episode Is quite serious, but
should not be made the pretext for the with
drawal of our troops and tbo abandonment of
the pursuit of Villa. This outlaw is now en
sconced In that part of Mexico most devoted to
Ms fortunes, and where It will be the more dif
ficult to find him. His success lo eluding cap
ture so far is due entirely to Carranzlsta In
competence, while the whole affair Is tbe nat
ural fruit of the "watchful waiting" policy that
failed to give the Mexicans an adequate notion
of real American sentiment.
' Carranza is a weakling, with tbe private ear
of President Wilson, Unable to do anything
blmself, be is unwilling to let anyone else do
the job he bas failed at. Ills country Is still
far beyond bis control, and while bis pretense
of patriotism Is commendable, ft ) quite Inef
fective, so far as the establishment of order Is
concerned. This fact Is plain, even st Wash
ington. Tbe dignity of tha American people Is now
more than ever at stake. It is not meroly a
sslute to the flsg that Is Involved, but tbe pun
Irhment of the lender of miscreants who mas
sncrrd American citizens In their homes. This
mission cannot be entrusted to Carranza. Nor
should the fnrce of Vera Cru be repeated, or
we will have a Mexlcsn border problem for gen
erations, r'unslon and Pershing should be given
the men they need In thl crisis.
One Point Well Taken.
Investigators sent out by the Omaha Wel
fcre hoard complain that at certain place they
have been denied admission. One employer told
them he was getting tired of the continual pro
cession of Invesllgstors, parading through his
eitshllshment and disturbing tbe orderly pro
cess of business. This man, doubtless, voices
tbe thought of a greet many others who have
shown more patience In d'-allng with a situation
that Is likely to defeat the purpose of Inquiry.
The Welfsre hoard should be able to Justify Its
light to extnt without making Itself a nulsanre.
Omaha fsclorlea are busy plm-es and Omaha em
!oyers are busy men, and they should have
some considers! Inn. The stste labor bureau Is
l .'presented here by a deputy, whose time Is
ditpled to seeing thst the laws are ohscned,
and the few complaints heard Indicate thst con
ditions are ressonably good. To assume thst
this Is not true, and then get about a series of
!i(iitrle io develop something lo support the
si sumption i not flr, Real caune for com
I 1m I it t will easily get a hearing, and the lu
aslnsry should mt he permitted tit hsrss (he
lndutrv i.f the city,
Reviving an Ancient Practice,
I ruin Ihe Ohio rher nones a tale tlit Mo
hi'W em-lent piactices erst. man flinging
with UtuiHia devotion to CM'--Mn en in that are
fililx, and often fatal. In IhU ic, it waa ti
Mmmlioitt t'nilir Out riiled, Slid it (he
llieoir of eiMlng dnu the Mlrty vale to
itrteti'P mora porr, Hi; 'iprtlnt is as fit
At Viv ( ti-4ii ill If. and aa lti"pu.
iattr Ului ! I'tt-!.le. fur hc pitp.!w uf
I reixiilHt) i -ipli'ntuue. a l loan, . eiilmg M
.Dillon ( It's !( tt a itmltf ( i,.ifte, el
bIiujI in il.iuf a iiroinnrnt it l-fn-
Hill iilIUt "4, li'ti l I l,l h S,i trt
sl" U mii-.Hiin ig In Jim t it . s
it i . as-t lh he!"' J. .! ( itattie (,f ll.at
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ISiUk di.J tinl nv h ni.iiiiu aim. e.i ih.nH
it i i lihm the lri.lt r .,
i, j;i and .il? '.! It tht n-.ar
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(i". I' ll "hi 'Me !Hfht, a .i.i
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t. II.. I
Shakespeare's Views
On Immortality
Literary Digest,
IN KPITK of Xlrownlng's doubts on the point, IV.
rrerlerlr-k I.yrii h takea the sonnta of Hhakpeare
aa the "keys" by whlrh the poet "unlocked his
heart." BronlriB conrertea the point only by admit
ting that If ha dl1, then "the leaa flhakeapeare he!
tr, I.ym h, however, bellnvea that In these poema,
over whlrh tba world baa lona wransled, "one can
catch sllrnpaea of Kliukeapeare's philosophy of life,
his faith, his thouxht of (Jod and man, of immortal
ity." t pon the latter point Dr. tynch, tn the Chris
tian Work, expotids moat of his observations, busing
fham upon Prof. Georga Herbert Palmer's "Intlms-
tlona of Immortality In the Botinets of Khaksspeare,'
a lecture delivered before Harvard university, In
fheae works of the dramatist the professor finds "an
orderly development of faith through three concep
tions of tha Immortal life." The first group of the
sonnets raveale his faith tn a kind of "natural Im
mortality."
"Th flrnt fwe-tliirds of the sonnets are written to
. Im iiuilful youth. As the poet thinks of this brsull
fi'l buy, bo rennot bear the thourht thar. this boy, ao
Piniitlful, so noble, ao pure, shall bo taken by death
from the world which peed him. This tneught fur-
nishes Iho theme sssln and tln tn the flrat seven
teen aonnels. Th lovad objects are always rhanslna".
U'liila to this lovely boy fthskssptsrs's whole soul
aoes forth, he knows that time must ravage his
extraordinary charm;
rtuln both taught me thus to ruminate
That time will coin snd take my Jova awsy.
Xaventy-slaht times Hhakenpears thus refer to 'tlmo'
hi the eonneia.
"Will 'time, 'death,' ba victorious? Ne, aays the
poet, The beauty, arsee, worth of this youth will live
In his children, sod their children will still perpetuate
him ibrouKh the sices. Thus 'lime' Is conquered, dean,
overcome. To this thought ef natural Immortality
the poet Is constantly recunlng In the first gioup of
I he sounnta. It comes out M i y directly and strikingly
In the twelfth, whare he counsels the lovely youth to
perpetuate himself In his children, and In the seven
teenth, which doses with tlieso lines:
Hut were some child of yours alive that time,
You should live twice, In It snd In my rime.
This Idea of "natural Immortality" bavin gained
full expression, there cornea a eudderj change. The
Idea is "too vmiiifi ' and ths eventuality toe uncertain
to satisfy the poet, "Peieonallly Is lost, even though
beautiful traits, both of feature and of character, may
ba handed down. . , , The youth doe not survive
-only his copy." With th seventeenth sonnet the
theme give piece to whet Prof. Palmer calls "Ideal
Immortality,"
' Nhalie,cire will enshrine the hoy In his verse,
snd so be will live forever, Well, the roet hss done
this from theelghleerith sonnet on, snd the whole
world will forever know of this youth, 'Ho long as
men think, tcsd. love, follow beauty, this ex'iulslts
hoy shell Im th'-lr companion,' apparently said the
poet to himself. Indeed, tills becomes the chief rev
son for his writing these one hundred middle sonnets,
he tell us In the verse Itself to keep this beautiful
youth slv forever, There art many soiitmta which
mlitlit he chosen, but this beautiful one ts as good as
any:
einca brass, nor stone, nor earth nor boundless sea,
Hut sad mortality o'ersways their power,
How with this rase shall beauty hold a plea.
Whose action Is no sironger than s flower?
0, how shell summer's honey breath hold out
Aaalnst the wrerkfut alega of battering days,
When rocke Impregnable are not ao stout,
Nor gates of steel so strong, but Time decays?
f. fesrful meditation! where, slack,
Hnall Time's beet Jewel from Time's nueat ll hid?
ir whnt strong In nd can hold his swlrt root back?
Or who his spoil of beauty van forbid?
ci, none, unless this tnlranla have might,
That In black Ink my lov may still shine bright.
fl it a doubt supervenes sa this Idea of Ideal Im
mortality la placed over against the real. There Is a
"painful difference:"
"Tba pot t, seeing this, begins tn grow suspicious of
even the Ideal ImmortsllfJ' persisting. The verse may
not be rend. Thus even th memory of him, which ts
not he even though it lived, may parish. Buddenly.
In the third group of the sonnets we find emerging a
belief in real Immortality, spiritual Immortality, the
survival of personality after death. Moreover, It
grows out of the poet's own dissatisfaction with these
other pliNses of It, and, added to tills, the experience
of it in his own heart. While dedicated lo the praise
ef this lofty youth, the poet himself yields lo a low
temptation. The last group of tha sonnets tell the
story of his ain In considerable detail, and reflect In
wonderful verse the struggle between his devotion to
tha nolilo youth end the fascine I Ion of the women
who bas enthralled him. It is In the midst of his sin
that the revelation comes 'And precisely hero,' says
Prof, palmer, 'In the intensity and bewilderment of
sin, the possibility of a spirit ml Immortality la re
vested. Within himself he discovers sn Immortal na
ture at Issue with the turti of mortality. A true aelf
la set in contrast with the changing, conflicting, en
slaving piieelons.' In the one hundred and forty-alsth
sonnet he smgs this splendidly:
poor soul, (he center of my sinful earth,
Knol'd hv these rebel powera thai thee array,
Vtlw dost thou pine within ami suffer dearth,
I'miitlnn thy outward whIIs so cxilv gsv?
VI hv so Isrge cost, havltia so short a lease,
liost Ihnu upon thy faUlns mansion atx-nil?
Miall wotms, inheritors of this eces,
1. at up thy charge? la this thy brxiy's etui''
Then, soul, live thou upon thy servant's loss,
And let. thai pine, to aggravate tliv store,
Huy terms dlvlno In selling pours of dross,
Wltliln be fr.l, without Im rich no more
So shnll Hunt fewl on l, Hlli that feeds on men,
Ami, Ihath one dead, there no more dying then.
' Mere we huva real Immortality. Here the person,
ths soul, Hie man himself survive and rises abova
tlealh, victorious over it, Natural Immortality and
Pleat limiHillttJIty are but shadows, figments; nut tm
niriiullty at all Mnn Is a spit II now, with powtr over
things even over ilialli "
Twico Told Tales
tn Ilia Sialtiw.
When anv ymmg w.mn of Hprigga corner at-l.-nii,.
i.i i'1-.imtin with (-.lull a Hugga or to draw a
eruption in rr.uii , mt she was f iis t i hat "uphill
W.ilti '
M tirelhir Ti nt lies a sre throat, he a had ll
f.ie in .iity a w.f'n. ' mil a lUmwl whit Hi. in
s..tiiiii'y mot'iiig ti.int front th s-n i stoning it
U h tit n t been fr U-sl," al a.l.lnl wiiti a aint!n,
s'sii. I'.ini titi.br i,. li,i I , Mf i,.gs, n,
l-aanit , lo . . 1,1 .et (mvs b td Ir.e.l.le
t i i hie, M I'.aai '
What wa ne. In Ihl I -.we, ' tsul Xlr !,.,
selhi J ..l,r sn. g iil ens. The war liKUng
tin's n .r on uM-r el.l i.h t..in t h.,hh), h
I I e f Us i t I'm. .( 'r.,ni'U Tif , I,
Hir, tr th ewtMtia,
'- ' t '"ii. w hi a reti.i i way
li, ,t;,,t ... .It- Pi a il l-, ., l SMlew I .a
I tni ' II f , t I II.
: V ,.. , n..n, (!. tiatra I:, ei ti s'"'i
is t,mie fw. 'i4 vii .t .w ,,
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ausiii Haeese
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Editorial Snapshots
LAUGHING GAS.
What May Slenda For,
OOTIfKNKUrvi, Neb., April 14.-To
the Ivlltor of The Bee: As a candidate
for one of tha district delegates to tha
national republican convention from tho
fUxth district, I have been asked many
times who I favorsd for president. I
have alwayg frankly replied that I was
personally for t'harics IS. Hughea and
here are a few reasons why I am for
Mr. Hughes:
1. Tbe peopl want him.
J. Tho nstlon needs an able loader,
one who will be trusted at home and re
apocted abroad.
i. With J us' lea Hughes si tha stand
ard heater, the reiiubllca.il party will
be thoroughly united and boldly g-
ereaslve. Wa will have nnlhlna to ex.
pl.ln away ami nothing to defend or
apologise; ror,
4. ills nomination will not only regen
rrata the ps.rty, but will strengthen ev
ery cannula in on a c.ouniv, siaie ano
congressional reDuhllcsn ticket.
i. I em profoundly Impressed with tho
view that the national end International
Interest of iIiIm country demand 1 1 lit
the republican party tase over the gov
ernment,
We have many great snd good men In
eur party snd I Irelleve that the party
as a whole Is better riuallfled to Judge
than any Individual and, If elected as a
delegate, I will crry out to ths best of
my ability the Instructions from tho vol-
ers of the psrty.
WILMAM C. MAT.
A Boost fee Reebmea.
I.I?CCOT,N, Nell,, April 14 -Te the Edl
tor of The Bee: As the primary election
Is to be held on next Tuesday, It will
pny the voters and taxpayers lo look
up the record of some of the candidates.
It ts to the Interest of all taxpayers to
seg to It thst we nominate the rlnlit
kind ef a man for commissioner of pub
lie lands and buildings.
The state hss been forfunste tn the
election ef Mr. Kted Beckmsn to that
office, who hss personally reviewed sll
the school Isnds appraised for selling
purposes and has rslsed the price where
too low and try this work he hss saved
the state ft!) 46UM.
Ife was Instrumental In having twenty-six
counties reappraised for leasing"
purposes, with the result thst the state
receives a yearly rental of $n.ono mere
than heretofore snd as this holds good
In the future It certainly means a sreat
deal to the taxpayers of Nebraska,
Mr, ftockman Is a candidate for re
nnmlnatlon on the republlosn ticket and
should receive a big vnta for the good
work he has done
nF.pt:nr,p.AN.
From Walt Areree's Old Home.
nnOKE.V HOW, Neb,, April H -To the
Editor of The Bee: Custer county, the
eld home of Walter A. Ocorge, Is pre
gentlng his name to the republican
electors of the state ss its candidate for
the slate's chief executive. To us here
where he has been sn ectlve force for
thirty-three years In eur agricultural,
stock raising, social, educational and
business development, his character for
the best In government and hi ability
to bring it about are known factors
In t.li Ufa. As citizen and official of
state, county and town, he has always
stood for the best In society, in etnics,
In dutv to the boys snd girls of the
community, and for clean government.
Ills record es sucn is mans, is pen or
tbe history ef our town and county, and
ti een tint bo ninsald nor denied, And
today, In hi candidacy for governor, he
stand with end has the support of thoao
k4i,a nt noble men and womee who lead
the sober, retlgloue, moral, educational
and business thought of the county ana
state.
Mr, Oeorse hss a splendid record or
nubile servlte. lie Is the candidate Of
no Interest, no cllnue nor gang. No fac
tion claims or controls him, He Is open
m reaaon and ready to enrry nut the
expressed will or the people of the state,
The corporations of the aisle ate not he.
hind hi candidacy. The liquor interests
have declared for other csndldstes and
turned Ocorge down, a compliment his
life's record well deserves, lie Is a ciin-
tlPlat on his own record for public serv
es honorably and ably renaereo. nnn
he is a republican. All factions can unite
on his candlilncy, a consummation neees-
... m limine success. No criticism or
other candidates hns marked or msrred
his csmpnlgn. He stands on his record
as an official and upon his cnaracter
..... . . . . , ,,nwn.
ss a man. wii,l,ia.ii ju.hi.
l.nnUlna BaeUwaril.
OMAHA, April H.-To the Ml tor of The
ftee: Thirty years ago tonight 1 arrived
In this town. It took twenty-two hours
to come from Chicago on a fast train, I
spent my first night at the reasons hotel,
Vnillf hv flenrge Wsnels Train on the
block where now stand the Carpenter and
the rtyrno-Hammer buildings.
The next morning I went up ram urn
street past the pee office, located east
of Tenth street, where Mdwerd Hose,
water presided over the deslltile of The
Ilea In the power of tils middle life, paxt
Ibe banks, none of which wer then west
r Thirteenth street, to Hie etui of bust-
at Hlxtientli street.
Iir tieorse 1.. Miller was about clos
ing en iventful career as editor of the
llerslit end illltiert M. Ililclc'twk wss
.inning the little World.
Wakelev ami VeUlle wrie the two
nttgrs of the district eoii'i Wimlwurth
in mil t to be the kl" of the "ir ' ' 'n
in I Thurston were lh Rrett trial law
fift, ll?i IhHr itircina "V i-"ni id by
t rhftier nn. I i-cntici!
t stttdle.1 law s un, a'lcti.te.l Ibe iiinifi
"ire, passed a country -i.i"l rinrn'm-
o l and that Mil twain tn h the
Vest l mM i bents, hating rt-sr ef
three r "" li the .-,i i, , t 'M.-i
..viu .; en Ihe ft. I bt tip 1 v i t h I
Si,.l, wl h ti, Ihe Sfhrii limit e! '
Im t 'M vlheie Ih. n 1,4 tl pi ppi
111 llft t-'nli.ft, fti-AlU'lr I fliM.I I ! It I , ,
tftnih snl fteii,i(h i.t V.tlii.l Icil
leee a' ew lan. asn u ef '.ptl k't'i !
Pi ftstetftl fins ii Im- t
T! I'K'H li-'W e..i II lliini, !.. ft
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Iietrolt Free Press: The high cost of
gasoline seems to stand up under Investi
gation aa well as any other luxury.
Washington Poet: Vaassr's head Insists
that beauty and bralna are often found
In the same girl, but with an exceptional
looker the final quality often passes un
noticed. Indianapolis New: Some of the uttor
anci In the debate on the army Increase
bill rather leave one with the Impression
that the ntterere haven't a very clear Idea
of what they are talking about. Hut then,
of course, that is not unusual In con
gressional debates,
Indianapolis News: Boys, declares O,
H, Ilensnn, dlreotor of the boys and girls'
club work of the United Mates Depart
ment of Agriculture, want to be men, and
thernfore they gmoke because men smoke.
Iiut they don't go lo extremes. Men also
work, llut mot boys s re not so keen to
te men when It cornea to that eort of
thing.
New York World; As the foremost
spokesman for organised labor In this
country, Hamue) (iompnrs Is able to make
clear tho distinction between militarism
and reasonahla preparedness. It I a
point to be kept In mind not only by the
class of workers to whom he appeals, but
by extremist of all type on both side
of the question.
tit. koul Olobe-Demoerat; Representa
tive William A. Jones, the veteran Vir
ginia congressman who Is chairman of
the house committee on Insular affalcs,
fmnkly throw aside the false pretense
of hi fellow partisan and confesses
that he wlshr to be rid of the Philippines
before some power takes them away from
us or we have to spend several million
dollar for their defense. Perhaps no
such parilmonlou and pusillanimous pro
posal wa ever before reported by a ma
jority of a committee in a representative
assembly of a mighty nation. Certainly
not In the richest nation in th world,
one that from Its youth up ha never
failed to assert and defend Us right
against all comer.
Nebraska Editors
Joseph McGowan ha bought th Wilcox
Herald from K. J, !ng.
O, W. Holt, has succeeded Judge Hand
ss editor ef the Oreenwood Oszette,
The Fairfield Independent, I. W. Even,
editor, he changed Its publication day
from Friday to Wednesday.
The Superior Express has bought the
George Monk building end will move its
plant into its new home next week,
Mel echmold, editor or the Dakota City
Ksgle, woe badly beaten up by George
Cain, sheriff of Pskota county, a fow
day ago. The sheriff took exceptions
to a story printed In the Eagle, He was
fined f 10 and costs and put under bond
to keep the peace,
Ouy E. IJvermore, who I superintend
ent of the Comsfock schools, has pur
chased the Hargcnt leader and the Bar
gent News and will consolidate them.
Will Anderson, former proprietor of the
News, will remain with tbe consolidated
plant. M, Iorkosky, who owned the
I ,eadnr, has not announced his plans for
the future.
OUR H0MEMAXER.
Adeline P. T. Whitney.
Where the mountains slope to the west
ward. And their purple challcea hold
The new-made wine of the sunset,
Crimson and amber and gold
In this old, wide-open doorway,
With the elm bough overhead,
The house all gsrnlslied behind her.
And the plentiful tabln spread.
Hhe had stood to welcome our coming,
Watching our upward cllnib,
In the sweet June weather that brought
ua,
Oh! many end many a time!
Today, In the gentle splendor
of tbe early summer noon
Perfect, In sunshine and fragrance,
Although It Is hardly Juno
Again is her doorway opened,
And the heart is garnished and aweet;
Hut she silently waits for our coming,
And we enter with silent feet.
A little within she is waiting;
Not where she had met ua before,
For over tha pleasant threshold
Hhe Is only to cross once more.
The smile on her fsco Is riulet,
And a Illy on her hresst.
Her hnnds ere folded together.
And the word on hep lips Is "rest
And yet it looks like a welcome,
l or her work is compaescd and done,
All things are seemly and ready,
Ami her summer Is Just begun
It I we who tnsy not cross over;
Only with aonu and prayer
A Utile way Into Klnry
Wa may reach, aa w leave her there.
Hut we can not think of her Idle;
hhe must lie a hnmemakee atlli:
Cod glveih thHt work to the angels
Wlm rittesl the task ruirill:
And somewhere yet on the bllltnpa
(if tbe country that hath no pain
She will watch In her beautiful doorway j
Pent 1st Excuse me a moment, ploase.
Patient Where are you going?
Dentist Before beginning work on you
I must have my drill.
pull a tooth without a rehearsal 7-Jiidjf.
"I had a tooth extracted yesterday,
remarked the fuaey man, "and tho dent
ist Have me gns."
"Oh, that nothing," rejoined the man
with tho bald eot. "Every time I get
shaved the barber gives me a lot of ll."
Indianapolis Htar.
"Wiggins always hsa an air of industry
about liiiii."
"Ye. Hut he 1 on of those people
who can get credit for msklng a rnrHm
when they are only digging fishing
worm." Washington Star,
Racon Been to sea the doctor?
Kgbiirt Knre thing.
Hscon Did he treat you?
Kaliert i)li, no; It was my treat. It
cost me two dollars. Yonkers Statesman.
Ifer Parent You must understand, sir,
that I want my daughter to have ea good
a homo after mnrriage aa before.
Her HultorWell, you're not going fo
break no housekeeping, are you? Iloatoii
Transer1.it,
DEAJl MR.KABIBBLE.
TrlERE IS A Y0UNr MAN CALUN
ON l'tAlJQMrtR.HOWCWftX
SHOW THAT 1 APfMVE OF
MIS AtttKflONS TO HEBf
-A FcYTHER
rOR A CHANQe?
it.
"Then Fortune has never smiled on
you?"
"Mhe msy hav. But she hss never
been willing to start a flirtation that
amounted to anything, Detroit Free
I'res.
"Mm hav audi queer slang. Now Mil
arlplo pek continually of the main
sijuecxe. Doesn't that sound nonsens
ical?" ")b, I don't know," said the other girl,
"Main suueeise sound rather nice to me.
I think I'd like lo meet one of them."--Irfiulsvlllo
Courier-Journal.
Mrs. Justwed And would you really do
anything for me, Jack?
Justwed Darling, 1 swear It!
Mrs. J!Then would you please let mr
brother Mob, the snrneotj, operate nn you
for something? Ho's just starting In,
you know! Jjfc,
Mrs, Brown and her ft-year-eld aon wr
having a little rhnt, when Robbie said;
"Mother, I'm going to have a little sis
ter some day, ain't 17"
"Why? Do you want one?" asked his
mother.
"Well, I'm tired of teasing the cat.'
Philadelphia 1-edger.
"Do you believe the ITlndoO yogi have
found the secret of suspended anima
tion?" "Why not? They sre sages and stu
dents. Kven my hired man hss gone a
long way In lhat direction." Chicago
Post.
RANDRET1I
mT PILLS
An Effect Least
Purely Vrwtatxsj
Constipation,
Indigestion, B2koaTa),a.
sartg rsflsinif
sav mioooiaia-voTTftnj or rnw f
IIOTFI S Alt D RBSOIITS
Hotel-
Marie Antoinette
Broadway, 66th and 67th Sts.
STBW TOBK CITY.
SITUATED In the moat con
venient location In town. Mod
ern in every detail, absolutely
fireproof, within ten minutes
of the leading department
stores, shops and theaters
Convenient to Pennsylvania
and Orand Central Depot.
Rooms, with Bath,
$2.50 Per Day Up.
Suites, $4.00 Per Day Up.
mooMs ai.so run sat vr.
Restaurant ef Unusual Kxcetlenoe.
H. STANLEY GREEN,
Managing Director.
s& SAW -s"
"tm m ClUee By Ife"
Brvrtxl and Bottltu, by
Jetter Brewing Co., Ltd.
OMAHA, NF.
rwosAMT Tre mrH4 V W, gsaeaaj.
rvve iaaftrta Sl,
i t. .
. l l
ii l i . i,
, i , ift t .,
Persistence is the cardinal vir
tue in advertising; no matter
how good advertising may be
in other respects, it must be
run frequently and constant
ly to be really suceeessful.