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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1916)
BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, APJilL ',, 101(1. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE FOUNDED BT EDWARD ROSEWATER. VICTOR! R08EWATER, EDITOR. Th Be Publishing Company, Proprietor. PBta BUIlil'INd. FA USA V AND HKVKNTEKNTII, y;n(rd t Omaha postnfflc aa eecond-claa matter. TERMS OF BUBHCIUPTION. Wjr carrier Br mull per month pr year. Pally and unday.,..., or pi. en Imllr without Sunday. ...... ..he 4 m Kvanlng and Kunday... Tvenln without Hunday 40 Kvenln- without Kunday. ..,....,.,,, .2: 4.00 Sunday flee only.. ......,20c j in) 1 telly and Wunday Has, thr years In advance... to. is) fiend untie of chana of addraea or Irregularity In delivery to Oman Itee, Clrculat Inn Department, TlKMITTANrn PArr.lt by draft. pres or postal order. Only two eent etsmps received In payment of amall account, personal rha'ka, eseept on Omaha and eastern rhana, pot seeptd. OVVU'tM. Orosha Th Bea Tlulldlng. Dnuth Omaha-aill N street f'otinrll luffs-lt North Mall) trt. Mnc.ln-424 Uttl Ilulldlng. t'hl ao- nil People 'is nulldtng. Is'ew York Room I in, 24 Fifth avenue, fit lunula 0 New Hank of Commerce, Wanhlntnn-7i Fourteenth afreet, N. W, COHXKhl'ONriKNCB. , Addrei communication relating to new and edi torial matter to ()maha He, Editorial lienartment MAKCII CIRCXLATION, 56,628 Daily Sunday 50,628 Dwlght Wllilame, clroulatlno fnansaer of Th He rubllaiiloi cniniia.iy being duly sworn, aey that th Rvareg clreulsflnn for.lbe month of fr;ii, ll. wee daily and Vm Sunday bWHitl't WH.WAAIH, Oirculatlon Manager, ubsortfead In my prwaunt aod awwro to bfor W til Id day of April, IV it). IIOUILHT HVNTMl, Notary I'ubll. BoUcrioor leaving ilio til tcinttorarily luMilii hav) The lie mailed to them. Ad int will bm changed aa often a requested, All into highway ahould lead to Omaha, Wall, here'i luck to th bom team la lb ptmiaflt yac. It I fairly aaf assumption now that J. Frost will not ba allowad to com to bat agulo. Scrappy patriot! wbo axxall pear meeting down Mat rarely Include tb. recruiting office lo their roshoa. la th matter of apeady alocUon return, Jabraaka'g court of public opinion will auatatn ii plea of not guilty. Having girdled the globe, too AtcnJaon Oobe man aaya Oinaba look pretty good to Mm, No dlaeent berel " Not at all, Aniloua Inquirer! Th reault of the election will be determined by tbo wbo did not vol at the primary, Tb firing aquada of Chihuahua and Juarz nd the jury of Doming, N, M., abow admirable efficiency In making good Vllllxtaa, Ntrver mind the declolon of that cruaty old Chicago Judge. Vic Murdork baa hundud down a verdlrt in favor of the Stratford bard and tbat ifttloi It. , Colonel llryan baa cut abort bia atuy In Waxbington and returned to the lecture plat form. Surely tbla drnionKtratca hla love for (be Admlnlatratlon. , Old King Coal auHpimda the long atanding rule of aummer backxlidlng and join the up Ilfteri on. May 1, Tho Jolly old monarch la happlaat when leading high aorlcly to the coin trough. Incidentally, the atreet railway company might earn a credit mark by flnlahlng the job of replacing the rough granite between It rail on down town atreeta wltb amoother paving material. The flying aquadron of Congreaalonal Union euffraglxta defiantly toxxed their hata Into the auffrage ring at St. Loula without aecurlng a nod of recognition. Winter lldi are painfully paxxe beside Eaxtcr bloomx. A $50,000,000 oil company hax bcin launched In Oklahoma "for the purpox of making money," aa explained by the chief pro moter. Conxumera chcrlxhlng hopes of a xliiln In price peer aouthward In vain for realization. It will go hard with Sir Roger Caxcment, tb pro-Oerman lrlxh captive, If tho chargcx of disloyally In thexe trying tlmea are proven. Ilia capture adda one more to the list of Irlxh tnvaalon failure and In likely to awell the long roll of Fenian martyr. Our old friend, Edgar Howard. I up Kinxt It While laboring under th dluxion Hut the other fellow, Inxtrad of blmaelf, had won out In th primary, be prematurely ronaratulated Ma defeated opponent, Afparcntly "Kdlar" It a better oir than be I a wlniirr- tridia hln mnr accuatomed to loaint. Thirty Years Ago This Day in Omaha C-Hi4 rtaaat irtu. " i.lt. .u t tv'U vn(.inlh ilml a... I M a ! i I f a K unMr ,! ok I t fMl;Wl Hi 4r,.1 a l-f t l H l IU ti TH iKtv.h. t It t I noai.J k ( . ..n,i4ii !-! I 1I t!fH ttt-h-il In (t. t' '. 'f I ai- t a. f la It ini.tM, .f k I- i- s,:i r t 4 l 4 il.t- i .. t ku..,U.,u. t l I', t ,-'- J ! lka iSm vl(,t ( t i a 1 !-' " ' k . n ' f4 I ! I'v.Uual !... i, "-. Itwt t t'-a 4 f tl-.i. i..t .. I -4 - " l M Jn .. t 4 t . . if . tM lttIH ti4 a't ' W,a'.t. aM t ,4 M !h ,i k4titt u in i ) t h'i t 1 " a t . f ?" ta t h v 'h antiwoni t" a t i ! in-, a -I I i . ,.i a i l IMf aii ll ' . J. H Hi, . t i I -' if t,..ii a." H.4ai.t t tk t , kn t'liwau v..'ii Good Roadi for Kebraika. Stale Knginer Jobnxon very auccluctly and rolntedly atatea the caae for good roada in No t raxka when be xaya we are now ependlng a little more than $3,000,000 a year tn roada In tlii xtate ::nd are getting no benefit from it. TI.e blame for.thl attache not to any one l erxon In particular, but to all, becauae of the l.vk of ayatem undr which the money la apent. Mr. Johnxon alao ahowa the actual caxb benefit that ro !!! from good road quite aa forcefully. On the road, a It fx generally found In N braxka, It coata the farmer Zt cent per ton mile to tranaport bla freight; on a properly pre pared and xurfared road, thla charge can be reduced to 10 centa per ton mile. A poxalble anvlng of IS cent per ton mile on the mil liona of tonx annually moved by the farmer of Nebraska In Itxelf ahould be aufflclent Induce i icnt to enllxt all In the movement for better highway! for the atate. Ed Howe'i Talk to Buiincu Men, "Old Ed" Howe, editor, traveler, commen tator and kiige of 1'olalo Hill, expreaxed aom homely truth in hlx quaint fashion In the toiirxe of bis uddrexa to the wbolexale grocer. .Mr. Howe, who l one Kanxan whoxe aanlty ba! never been aerlouxly questioned, alao gave limiii'ir I lif plc&mir of handing out a little of the "bunk" he xo soberly decried. The liu-pi-rtance of Hie tiuxlnexx man la not to be dls counted, 4ior Is tbo further fact that he baa bi'tn gratultDUHly abuxed, and aometimea aerl ouxly Interfered with by the government in It! anduloua care for bla Interest, While thla la all admitted, we must not overlook the additional truth that the buxlnexa man la also member rf society, In which "live and let live" la, or should be, the guiding rule, The habit of exag gerating hl"xliiKx conferred and burden borne Is common to all division or groups. Each Is of service In Its sphere, as Important as any of the others, and all are essential to the carrying on of (be business of modern life, which la complex only becauae of Ita organization, Aa philosopher, guide and friend to the world at Urge, Mr, Howe can easily find consolation and encouragement for all, and, therefore, 1 help ful to everybody, If the Earth Stood Still When Soott and Obregon Meet The prospective parley between Major Gen eral Scott, chlef-of-ataff of the United Htatea army, and General Obrcgon, who la the moat Important military figure among the Carran xfotax, will be of paramount importance as af fecting the immediate future ao far aa our con me in Mexico la concerned. It la Impossible to determine just what la going on below the border, ao confusing and contradictory are the teporta aeni out. Waahlngton may be hotter Informed than the rest of the eountry, but the official atatementa are either rague or evaaive. Tbat General Scott and Obrcgon are to confer on the situation Indicate solely that the presi dent Is si eking for more exact Information from the Carranxlsta sldo. Tbl meeting of soldiers will be much more respected by the people than the interchange of notea between our gov ernment and the Mexican politician domiciled et the capital. It It the Beit Way? Although some doubt atill envelopa one or (wo place on the ao-called "non-partisan judiciary ticket" submitted to Nebraska voter In our recent primary election, many thinking men are propounding the question to them id vex whether-thlx I the best way to choose judge to preside over our courta. The old ayatem of nomination! by party convention had It obvlou fault, which were only In part cured by the substitution of the direct primary. Though the new experiment we are now trying may have meritorious foa turex, Ita shortcomings are already ao flagrant that they suggest that we must continue to look for something better adapted to the pur (oae, In the New York constitutional convention lust year, the question wa raised aa between appointive and elective judgea and the con stitution makers adhered to the elective aya tem, A plan wa propoxed, however, with In fluential backing, aiming to combine the two In the form of a recommendation by the gov ernor subject to confirmation by popular vote, Under thl plnn, our ballot would have had, cppoxlte certain namea, the word: "recom tt elided by the governor," In the expectation that xtuii recommendation would Inxure ap proval except for notoriously unfit candidates. We mention this now while the whole mat ter is fresh In the public mind because clearly e be not et, here in Nebraska, arrived at a aiaiafactory solution of this perplexing problem oi popular aelf government. American Party in Germany. Waahlngton dltpatche intimate that pow erful influvnce In Germany are co upetatlng t,i prevent break betaeen the emplr and the I'lillK.t Htalia ThU I eaar to believe, fur It would be remarkabl If theto were not strung pr' American parly In Germany, just a there I a strong pro-German party In thla country. Halation of rlc- frlendahip and intimate com. psunlrattonx between th two nation cannot bp suatalned for a reuiury and a half without lfUipitt mutual rtp"t and rard, not ta N ait'aiuK'hrd In a ihmuI cf pnt.atile rlaah Th'a la nattilarl tn of lha t ud Btalea aid tiarmaat and lut be coaautorad a I taly apart ftwn ii.(i of military or polltlial t pad l .' that ffU tko prM tint! ta am t irmit are ' , ttm pt4. ) vt ' ati.eat ttat u of IttKlr i?aU t"i tl i'taif of Ika t f .i.nv ' G frf4! l '"t I ''" I ( ,a tuM. tv 't ! h f!l a t .ni.t i-f lBiti.Bl rUiii tv,r WUiw rtrtul;ef 4'a that j H will te ' , (N l,,t ttitart a4 ' Ik w(li. ml .! j O ir '"n,,A t that k fji"t ( ataata 4 dtM Ik fit kta tr ,.r f..i ' 1 1 k iS .u tr'8 4 i luj p r' k I ,! Ik' aik4 wilt al ! t,t te i lr.k " r I -4i' lh (( m in t.i"i i i'la a4 Hit lUt, k tt cr Utalf l.k that W, By O ASSET? r. II1TIM TUB result would never ba recoiled, unle by brine not aulijwt to th pbyslral law that gov ern us. You hava en a drop of water fait upon a rtdhot xlov lid and dlaappear, leaving perhapa a xlliiht stain on th Iron. 80 th earth, If Inatantan aniialy arrested, would leav only a stain In th ethr a baby nebula. In l orbital apead of elfhtaen and one-half mile pr aeeond, a It travels around th sun, tha earth carries In II bosom a magaitne of kindle energy, or energy of motion, which only need to change Its form and baroma h!at energy In order to blow the earth bv molecular explosion, Into a cloud. If you arrest motion you produce h't, Hang an anvil wllh a hammer and tha Iron la warmed. Klra a liadm bullet xgalnat a '! targat and th lead I melted Ita arrestad motion la tranaformed Into heat. If th bullet went fast anough It would b not merely melted but vsporlid. t Tha enersy Inrreases In proportion to th aquant of tha veloelly, Thla Is eapreaaed In a very Useful formula aa follow : K equal Vi,M VI, which mean that B, the kinetic enry, I aqiial to one-half the product of lha aquare of tba velwlly, V, multiplied by th waUbt or ma, M, of tli body. In order to caleulaU tha amount nf beat produced by th arrast of a body moving with any given velocity w first turn th expression of the kinetic energy Into foot-pound, and than the foot-pound Into thermal, or heat, units, W gat th number of foot-pound by dividing th numerical value of the kinetic energy by thirty-two, the number of feet per seeond that th force of gravity Imparl t't a fulling body, Next wa dlvtd by 77X, th number of font-pound In one thermal unit, which I th amount of hist required to ralso tha temperature of on pound of water on der fahrenheit, Th velocity of th rth In ft par eeeond 1 87,60. Thl I th "V" of our formula, and squaring- It w get 1,54I,8X,W. Now, Instead of multiplying thl by tha weight, of tho earth In pounds, which would give us hoUierornH numbc to handl, w (Imply caJl tha earth's weight, or ina, unity, or ona, whleh when multiplied Into the vulua of V squarad doe not llor the figure oota glvon. W naxt divide by two, whleh give the unH of kinetic energy per unit ma: then by thirty-tan, which give the foot-pounds, rd finally by 771 whleh gives the thermal, or hee,t, unit. Thl IhhI quotient cotne 011' Ml,:, very nearly, Thl mn that If th e.arlh war rretd II kinetic enargy, or enerary of motion, would b trans formed Into best (-nercy xuffblent to raise th tarn teriilnre of every pound of lis ma1, If that mas were wholly water, 101,625 degree, Hut th rls of temperature In tba solid materiel would be several times greater yet, because the specific, heat of water I blaher than tbpt of solid bodies. (tt tours nothing could resist a temperature of several hundred thousand deKrne. Iron melt st only J,7 degrees, and boll t 4,442. It la bad enough to hv an automobile, or a railway train, stop sud denly, but they cannot turn u Into puff of vapor. altlioiiKli thy msy do wor. It Is very Important for the Interests of the human rae I hat tha earth b kept going, just aa It I vory Important for the comfort of a party of boys on a bobsled riding down a long Icy hill that they ahould not encounter a blah and solid aUm wall, Jf th stoppage of lha earth war brought about gradually, by rushing Into a nuhula, for Instance), a a meteor ruahe Into the atmosphere, so muoh heavt would be developed at the xurfaco that th superficial roeks of th crust would be molted, ocean and moun tain would dlaappear In sleam and smoke, an1 every form of l)f would I snurfed out, although, th In terior of th globe, f tba flight through th nobula was not Indefinitely prolonged," mlaht remain un affected by the exterior conflagration, just th cor of meteorite which ha traversed the atmosphere and fallen upon tha earth remain cold, although th surface bus been fused off by th heat developed by friction. W have considered only the velocity of the earth' revolution around the sun, but It Is aUo rushing, together wllh the sun, at the rat of about twelve miles per second, toward a point In tha northern sky, and th resultant or the two motions, If used In the calculations, would make th figure for tho heat gen erated by lb eiuth arrest still mora formidable, but we would not not lee th difference a hundred thousand degree would settle our affair a well a a million could do It! Then, there Is the motion of rotation on Ha il. tn Ihl lha velocity Is comparatively Inslrnlftcant, but if It were suddenly sloppad ocuans would fly out of their beds snd pour upon th continents along thoir western shores, accompanied by a wind all around tha rarlh, having an Initial speed at the equator of nearly 1,f) feet per aeeond, and In our latitude of of about t.lW feet per second. Newspapers and Colleges mna Wellv. In lirnu'l Wllkll ' DO COLLKQK professor nowaday believe In news papera? We belleie, the heal of them do. Koine profeasma even read them and there are ocea slnnal Inetancea of a college professor actually beltitt persuaded to write artlelea for tha minilay aupple nient! II was very different In im Edward Everett Hale waa a Harvard undergraduate then and waa on of those whu signed a petition fur a college "reading room." Not only tlld the faculty say "No," but lYeal dent Josish ijhiiv y explained to young Hale "tbat there bad been a reading room some years ago whlctt tha follega government were obliged lo break up: that newxpapet were fascinating even to us ol.t men.' and that they would take youna men away from tbelr studies." A very weak aigumeul. Il la a far orV front ITval'Scnl yulncy view of eeveiity-elghl year ago to Hie view nt lrllent lc of New York tuil vocally Te, soma weeka sine ITeel.lent ugxta tbst a '! daily newspaper l uaed In th rtaaaroom b'e inairuetlon In high sehmil graiumar ami ibetoile ta given. It wnuld eeein to be fmalitMlt laa notion that tha fact thitt newspapers make In. tereatlng reading la nothing very much again, tham. and thai thei la nee h Inetructleti In studying Hi hUlurv f e"r on lluiea aa In alu.hun trm heven asalnat Thrlea Nrwapaix-ta are turned nut In a hury and tba teat wf t'mn fall Into etmra iT siyia a wf taste, kat. If nvt la . hoola, al leant In rullogas, th u of wpapr uught tu ba Uigvd up. aiah yituitatra rult lb mates (Hi of Ik haideat taak ef Ibe taa t.af ot ' k eluh uuiiimmUIum" la U Imprwa III -CIW4 .)Je4il th practical lt- tairtaivt f taarnina how Im writ ged t'iilih Many a pi.iul niin.t4 b"r r'l lnatnim lit th. (laid a aaainl tima, he t oln ta a eushiiw r an nil uit er a itHttvbant enj 11 t an v l....ii f llitien er t." why U.ti,.t auk en- It r it l ,.wi. 4 bia r..,iJ. a. H . t Sw h m Vlt Utolion w'tw '- a. It M. II Unlglng I . i. Sit I ' Tba hatt- la a I H f .lr, tif, '.1 iu..iiniai a.-l a i.i a an. I n... . i.ni, avt !' i' Ht wk rd waaairii m ,t ai im 1, i , . e. 1 .-( thaa k vt t i..i a.t. tS U I l v ie -mii. I l.t e. K,iia a a d ea flfc a 4 ' -4 ee..a M r, g ..'4 eaa. .M MlVf Ntl III (H klnai 4t tn 11 ttk.ttt .t a'i 1im .aaj..' II I jfin Heta tk Pli l.(i.$tK.a ' 'nalg h , i'. -)' . f ta.-aa t aa i.i.n..if ,. eer . 'fc lel'i aa 1.. I i, v. a"at i t t ! '.&.!. -ta .t .. ,:, Hit' aaH ' -t tmitw Mfe t im 1je at ... .- , a.. kk, ," tfca . ! I :l!(.i'Ht -I tf N.i,i4l MM 4 wail I a i"-wv 4i Ut,.f tint k' an."! h t4'ti. -. ri- i t IkMl Vaaaaew 4 ta lata tk nine t U. Il.u e-a ("e a Sti tali 4 M eatUnll S.l a., t Vina a. .i i kmioi kt-. .i4 r- ta 1 t iti! 4.e4 ihiw ia ' a. e ', Te a M i.. w". 4't t t 'ej e.. .nt a t at Umm " " J ! t 1 tea lat e a.4.ta i'ia la . We.W lMMt . Kdaeatlnnat Kffeet Valuable. OMAHA, April .-To th Kdltor of Th Baa 1 I waa vary much Interested In your ghakapar oharaotar puxzla, although I did not end you th list of name I had mad out I want to con gratulate The Bee, however, on giving Ita reader auch a fin ducatkmaj e&- crclaa. for no one eould try to cpoll out th word without having them mora strongly Impraaaed and learning some thing from tha aeajrch through th Hbak- apear volume to verify thein. I wish our young folk would devot more of thalr time to th study ot Shakespeare and other standard litera ture Thay would find that tt would repay th outlay of th evening muoh better than th movie or th dlnner danc. Physical eierdse snd muerruvrit are all right If not overdone, but a little mora mental development and literary culture would, not hurt H. 11 B. l-'rcak of Kaablon, OMAHA, April ,-Tp tha Keillor of Tha Iiei With th freaks of faahion getting worse Instead of better, w all wonder what th future ha In atora, I wish you would give (pace lo the follow ing definitions of "fashion" which were piloted In a recent periodical and which stnick m aa particularly good: Kaahlon I a pastime Indulged In by some folk who have nolhing ele In par ticular to do. Kashlon I a bluff which enable some Who do not pay their rent or grocers' bills to put on th front of millionaires. Kaahlon I a buslnes whleh suptxirts a vast army of "artists," who nils lit im utilising thalr talent to bettar advantage at blaekamlthlng and carpentering. Kaahlon I a nuisance to those who would ilk to get three seasons' wear out of a perfectly good overeoat or hat. Kaahlon I an excuse employed by some people for doing things which otherwlwe would coma within the pale of Indecency, Kaahlon Is a custom whloh slmosl ev eryone would be glad to break If every body else wasn't watching. Kaahlon la a farce wllh those plsylng the "leads" usually taking the fool's rql. Kaahlon I a convention, whb'h, like table manners, Is painfully endured by ovist of us. Horn day, snd I hop I may live to e that day, folks will wak up to th folly and wast of the constantly changing fashions and have courage to find some thing sensible In attire aod then slf k to It CYNIC US. keek lb Derp-Dowa Caasea, OMAHA, April fc.-To tha Kdltor of Th See: lnc the war began I have read perhaps a thousand letters by Carman-American on th editorial page of Omaha, Chicago, t. Ixiuls snd New York newspapers, The writer of the letturs seem to I all of on mind, and It is th sort of mind that can ee noth ing good In any nation or any Individual who ha said a word In criticism of Ger many. I usually smile over these letters, but now and then I run across one that make m thoroughly mad. You printed on your editorial pg, April 22, a latter of this kind, written by George W'eiden fold of I4neoln. Tills letter I written lit a grav and Judlolu! tone which would tend to Imp res th casual rsader with a feeling that Mr. Weldenfsld wa very moderate and Impartial, but, cutting out th verbiage, what doe hi letter con tain? Th first half of it I a atatement a to hi loyalty and hi rights under th constitution to free speech, eta. He then, proceed to any: (1) That Wilson Is a bloody-minded militarist, (2) That Wll sou 1 wickedly prejudiced against Ger many, (1) That Wilson ought to lie mux aled and to be (horn of hi dangerous power, either by congress or by the up rising of a justly Indignant people. (4) That all American leader who express themselves as In favor of going to war for any purpose ought to bo forced Into th army and put In the front ranks, Where they would be the first men shot. (6) That th only cause for trouble was th desire of a few Irresponsible Amer icans to "Joy-ride" on th high seaa: therefore, why not force thorn to stop Joy-tiding I I am a republican and am rather prejudiced agalnat Mr. Wilson, but I can not conceive how any man who hns raid th papers during tha last twenty mnnlhl could get th opinion of the' president that Mr. Weldenfeld has, unleaa hi own mind wa utterly steeped In prejudice from the beginning. Wilson a "militar ist," a dangerous extremist in el a man given over to prejudice and hasty action' It Is enough to mske a wooden Indlim fsll off his pedestal with laughter. The Idea of putting all nf our nntlomil leaders and grea; editors Into I lie front r.nk of the army. and having them shot at this preeant critical Juncture msy ap peal to an American of Mr. Weldeufcld's peculiar vlewa, but It does not strike me a a very bright Idea. It la not new. tther. It Is the old, old anarchistic doc trine that men ought lo have no leaihr at all, but should run In henla, each man making hla own law and enforcing thm ha bla own way. Aa for tba reuses of difference between us ami Oermany. In 1714 there wars a great many American who believed the only reason for trouble between i, and kogUnd waa a little matter of a tax on lee,. That wa a far a they eould sea Into th i'ieatltia at taaua They belleted II wicked l t war ahum tea. Why net iva up tea tea ami have peace? If the i.. time Tnrtea war alive t.'.Uy they would be probably all en Mr. WH In. leM s aula if lb arunwnt. They would see )oat ua nana of muhle - J.,y iiiling on the eaaa by fuoltah American Thay wi...l, se owe eunitle elulle)te Uumw Anwrttan ta lvi "Jey rt.lli I nf.,rt eately lha trouble siriaee 4r Ikaii that, Mr. Wtlsua M hie 4i-'a 1 a,..w and vary unwlllliigtv kr.it,H lit r '!': Ibis Ttf,'cie h t, W i4a'l l I col li.' iNi are ti Ut, pel"4i..4. mltHaiy straNitai n4 i,,,, k r 4avk h vir.itii.r. M tiTrv Nebraska Editors W. II. con ft Hon, the now proprletore of the Ai-apahoo Mirror, have Installed a No, 15 linotype, W. W. Mailman, editor of the Kenesaw Hunbeam, hs added a standard linotype to the equipment of his plant, lr wai nad for the first time laet week, K, A. Hrown. editor of the Krlend Ken tlnel, has retired after many years of nctlv service, He turned th paper ovi r to hi on, W, A. Hrown, laat week, J. F. Albln, editor of the Ilraliiard flipper, ha ordered a new drum cylin der press. Mr. Albln raised the funds for this addition to Ms plant by making n honoi roj! of hi pstrons, who paid flv years' subscription In advance. Kdltor A, C. Hosmer has sold tho Ited "loud Commercial Advertiser to Waller . Hmlth and W, 11. McKlmmey. The transfer will be male May 1. Mr. Hoe Iner retires after fifty years' active news paper work, thirty-three of which Imvo been spout In Hed Cloud. Mr. Hmlth, who will have active charge of the paper, ha been employed by Mr. Mourner a Job printer for three years, Th Hcott'a Dluff Ktsr-Herald will be gin the Issue of a dally edition Msy I. A new corporation has bought Hi plant from Wood Y Winner, who retain a sub stantial Interest, ft. J. Dohall, -who lias been connected wllh a paper at Julea burg, Colo., will bo the editor. A. It, I Wood, proprietor of(b Goring Courier; and ex-ptealdimt of th fitalo 1'tess as-i tilatlou, I prejildeut of tho corporation, . but will not bo actively connected with' th publication of th paper, A contract ba boon mad wlU tb Assoclalad I'res for a wire service and a new linotype ordered. , I II If fl 1 11 rl a I 13 ET I ta Fr 1 m Out of the Ordinary leua l e I kl aia v kiait t p i a' xi:u t la 1,4. Iiuwt4e v ..vimi 1 auax i.i I en ... .xeaei i .-I I 'i t I. 4 ' - t - a ! ka tl lha .hI a w.i ,t wa't'e t ktu4 ..! .t ae 1 "r a. o 1 .. ta4 at i xi -l it t I'Ltf It auw f Ik i la ,-.. Nt'-ea m a k-. e-iw - I l'ii'w A.vai'- Va Bi"a -. at N" ' 4 i t leal i a It t k a kit s4a. .! (- ta I a 1 '. k tta Iki a-V ! n t k -.i .. I' . ka . r a H I l t" l t ''. I !. .i a 1 a w 4 ' 1 a 4 .) ax 4 1 ta ea"i MIRTHFUL REMARKS. I,wyer-ilv client, your honor, wanla 10 aeio lime. Prosecutor That's Just what h'a here for. Miglsi rate What do you mean7 Prosecutor lit stole my watoh. Balti more American, Willie Wlllls-What'a th "Book of Jnlgment," ps? I'apa WIIU-A work of literature which will be widely read but whoaa contents, J am afraid, will not be popular. Judge. "What! Mill lllnks going to marry big, bandaome Kate Hlowltt. Why, she could esriy him around in her pocket," "Hut nli 11 won't. He'll be out of pocket si) the lime rter h marries her." Bee ton Transcript. "I your boy Josh burning midnight oil?" "No," replied Kurrner fVrrntoaaeli "but he kerps lha gssnlln goln' about eight een hour dsy."J Washington, War. "The toastnmster called my speech a trnphv of good sense," "Odd exnreaslon rather neat, though." "Yes but the type mad II atrophy!" Judge, THE WOMAjTS PART. HeHl rlca Rsrry, in New York Tlmea, Ho It has come at last, you say tbo call? I did not know. Nor can I realise the truth, at all; Hut when you go, No hand but min yon gleaming sword shall taka I)own from Its place. That you msy wield It well, for honor" sake, A little space, A little space, perhaps; yet it may b, Hi nee Ood Is guod, That He will scud my soldier back to mo tAh, that He would') Hut In the meantime, soldier-lover, sea How keen this hladftl Strike deep, lest Justice, Truth, and Lib erty Shall stand betrayed. I m for peace and fain, love, would I He In your dear arms, Knowing myself, while happy moment fly, Haf from ell harms; I am for peace tun when a tyrant hand Shall lift to strut And menace our beloved native land With evil mla-tit, Then I can say farewell, and watch you go To do your part, Cheered by my Godspued; for no tears shall flow, (Lie still, my heiirt!) And be our parting olio of enUlcas length. Or briefer while Were It our last kiaa Ood would (five me strength, Deur heart, to smile. Special Bargain Prices Extra Easy Credit Terms iunu, Uk t 0 1 1 4 tfil-J. l,flg. ('r tm-tiwy $40 HfjHittifiit . - ., "rv 91 m W9kf 24i5 No. 4 - Mrh'u liiiimiHi! HI ft (i, 9 frf'Jni. Hm'li mnijiittn, hu a,,, 1 hi fi,i, H"mtin or iJ- CCC l.hitfl filial.... ww 1,65 Wk $2.50 Month via Wilm W.t.ti. 1 1,111 n tine Mk "lid et )1 . Lever w tiH ,,'l Ji-mplnd li,,vfrn,-iji. (Immm- i-ll" I i,h or "M rtlol liiarll $24 75 Cradlt Tariua: 13.60 a Month Watch, solid "li Hud K'll'l filled Kllll.1 llllli ed HI . Ill ale lloiekeepl-r. gil l woiHleiful viiIiich. hi 111 and up. , Terms to suit your couvenlenc Os Dolf tl.nl 1 1. M. SilirJMl Ml I Jl i'ali er rti tot ( 'HI I"hc Sii. t J l'ln,:,e ImchIhm lilt loci i"ir I"jiii Hill ':l A Ml' rU'-lee d-! -J THE NATI0NII CREDIT JE'rVatRS A I Vet 1 A L. CI Asn.k UZ3 BROS & CO, li it U!tf' X Jrn.y"lteg 30FTIS " Conor t for Prmanano0" PgJEWEY 7iir A.. 1 i.rUVI it mif. J. .av f Sold by Dewey Dealers Everywhere Tb woadetful "Sunday Moraimj Bath" "Omaha Maid" the Tree "Cup That Cheers" n u A :, ,.r 1 . ,'asagsjisisv l"tl"w'" 't' f ice is pure, rich I . il,7T'vr,': 1 i and mellow. Its blend of oualitv. i J L'i ' ! the same delicious ,. 1 i. I ' " 'i - f t -" at. . you drink it. Omaha Maid is the favorite jt j, Of Connoisseurs. tnexpenivp Roasted in Omaha by ' 0n,y 35C I McCORD-BRADY CO. OMAHA Pcrjifltcncc is the c.irdlnal vir tue in advertising; no matter how tfood advertising may ho in other respects, it must he run frequently and constant ly to he really succeed ful. tmmmmmt. " t i