Nebraska Newspapers

    TIIK P.EE: OMAHA, MONDAY, MAY in, 191 fi.
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE
FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSKWATKlt.
" VICTOR ROSHWATElt, EDITOR.
The Bee Publishing Company, Proprietor.
BKB BClLDlNq, FARNAAt AND SEVENTEENTH.
Entered at Omaha poatofflc as second-class matter.
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Terminal checks, except on Omaha arid aaalain ex-
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OFFICES.
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Address e ommunlctlons relating to new and edl
l.irlHl matter to Omaha Be, Editorial Department,
AJ'IUl. CIJttXLATIU.V.
57,808 Daily Sunday 52,223
bwlght Williaui. circulation manager of The Wee
Publishing company, tmlng duly sworn, aaya that tha
average circulation fur ilia mouth of April, Uni, waa
iu'.sus dally and Vt,tU riunday.
UWIUHT WILLI A at si, Circulation Manager.
Bubseiiiied Ln my presauu and sworn to bsfur ms
Ihla fci day of Way, Uli.
HUMUM iiUNTk.it, Notary fubtly.
f ubw rllwr ItMivUig Uiu city IciuiMjrai-Uy
should have l'ba Uw mailed to Uiexn. Ad
dress will thi cliauguc as oflou as requested.
Jo piling up debts at the rate of $30,000,000
a day, the warring nations build up unoscapablo
Jobs for present and future generations.
Another effort to save the coroner's office
Kraft Is projected In the, courts. On the dead,
it Is exceedingly painful to let a good thing jro.
As a source of news from allied countries
Berlin has London beaten a mile, The Ger
man capital ecoreg a dlntlnct "scoop" on the
revolt In Portugal, ,
Steady Improvement ln wireless telephony
as a factor In naval affairs encourages the hope
that Admiral Flake's notes will oon reach the
ears of Joneplius Daniels.
Another American traveling abroad reports
he is unable to find any real symptoms of peace.
Similar impressions are available at home, with
out the rink and expense of an ocean voyage.
Spain and Hra7.ll are ready to back up the
lulled Htates In defending neutral rights on the
hps. 60 long as the defense remains at the
conversational stage asslstirnre la superfluous,
The desire of progressive Methodists to re
move (he bann on cards and other worldly di
versions probably arises from the belief that
a "kitty" would dispose of the historic church
mouse.
The lnter-mountaln earthquake will prove
a distinct shock to California. Not because
California loves tremors more, but H Jars state
pride to find neighbors appropriating native
Klage properties, , .
Recruiting In Canada during April fell to
the lowest figures yet reached. "The I-ady of
the Snows" has been uncommonly generous to
ward mother, but there's a limit to artificial
heat with the woodpile low.
J nut as the government began looking Into
the promised advance In the price of coal, the
advance was announced officially. The political
department of the government Is no match for
the coal barons in speedy teach for money.
The universal demand for "cannon fodder"
abroad cut the march total of Immigrants to
33,000. Lower records have been made since
the war began, but the difference merely em
phasizes increased eaRerness to prolong life.
"The Omaha Bee boasts," says the Cleve
land rialn Dealer, "ihat 1,000,000 passengers
pahs through Omaha every year. And Is there
inner on that htops off!" Sure, Mike! About
3 many as flop off In Cleveland to view
on ancient passenger station.
Accoiding to Mr. llryiin's outfilvinK, the
hope of democratic sutoni renin on President
Wilson intervening for peace in Europtv As
neither i(le baa shown much Inclination toward
poitce, friendly Intervention would prove abor
tive, ('onr)uentl , if ttnn's reasoning holds
Stitid, the (t'iliiH'l title outlook In hl'peleoK,
At this Mean of the political game suffrage,
wisdom fin bids placing party favorites, N
wumnn knows what will happen In November.
Ir; Anna Howard haw ahrewdly urt.e sup
puller of the rit .. in keep In the middle of
Id rnii r.i auuU en tih sides. An extended
political flirtation helps inlshttly In determin
ing which war the November rat will Jump
Thirty Years Ago
This Day in Omaha
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Verdun t Turning Point.
Verdun may or may not be the turning
point in the present great war In Europe, but
It Is known aa ona of tha turnltuf points ln
human history. Europe's geography, politics,
Industry, social life, all were affected and In
soma degree turned Into their present course
by a transaction at Verdun eleven hundred and
two years ago. It was tbcro the grandaons of
Cbarlemsgne met, ln the year 814, after some
three years of bootless battle, and divided the
omplra built up by their grandfather. That
portion which Is known aa Italy fell to Lothatre,
Charles took what Is now Trance, and Bpaln,
and Louis the Germanic bad for bis portion the
German empire. It Is Interesting In this con
nection, also to not that then Louis was en
gaged In combat against Charles and Lothalre
for control of the empire, and the outcome was
the division.
It was at Verdun that Charlemagne's
dream of restoring the Roman empire came
definitely to an end. Many and various reasons
are given by historians and political philoso
phers for the event and the results that fol
lowed. Oulxot mentions them all, but declines
to give to any determining Influence, rather
ascribing to the combination of all, and to some
lesser and even neglected considerations the
fixing of European destiny. It la certain,
though, that from that meeting at Verdun, the
second held by the brothers at the place for the
same purpose, proceeded most of Europe's his
tory for the last thousand years.
How Custom Change Creed.
Certain changes in the discipline of the
Methodist EplHcop&l church are recommended
by a committee, mainly because the penalty
prescribed for certain enumerated offenses has
become a doad letter. At the time the church
was organized the rules and regulations for
the guidance of Its members were formulated,
specified actions were locked upon as venal if
not mortal sins, and were Inhibited under pain
of expulsion. Slowly but surely the disposition
of the membership of the church has risen to
a point, where these stringent rules are no
longer applicable. This l not to be taken as
proof that the foundations of the church 'are
being undermined, nor that the moral fiber of
lis membership Is deteriorating. If anything,
it shows a better conception of the "whole
duty of man," and that reverential worship of
God does not reo.ulro absolute and rigid absten
tion from all forms of pleasure on earth.
Macsuley describes the change In manners
that came to the English people with the
KeMloratlon as a revulsion against the enforced
asrertlrlsm under the rule of Cromwell. This
brought with it such extent of license that
today we marvel that su'h a state of public
ml net could have existed. Good sense ulti
mately prevailed, and England was purged of
the Ilc.entlouHnesa that disgusted even its de
votees, and public and private morals were es
tablished on a reasonable basis. The Puritans
persisted in clinging to their stern code, and
brought it intact to this country, where, as has
wittily been said of them, "they sought liberty
to worship God In their own fashion and make
everybody else do the same." The point Is that
custom changes creed, and time changes cus
tom. The great sectarian divisions of the com
mon church are slowly working to eliminate
some of the Inconsequential oif their several
creeds, holding fast to the essentials, and with
out surrendering any part of their high claims
and definite purpose, are bringing their dogma
more and more Into line with rational devel
opment resulting from increased experience and
steadily advancing wisdom.
Japan Pressing Iti Poijit.
While the United States has been busy with
Germany and Mexico, Japan has taken occasion
to reopen an embarrassing dispute, and Is press
ing Its point determinedly. At the tlmo when
the German crisis was most acute. Baron
Chlnda, Japanese ambassador, demanded audi
ence with President Wilson, and formally pro
tested against the language of the Immigration
bill, Just passed by the house a'nd now before
the senate. Primarily, the baron objects to
having the Japanese classified with the Hindus
In the enumeration of those who cannot be
admitted as Immigrants. To group his coun
trymen with the Hindu, he protents, is an In
sult against which Nipponese pride revolts,
what llaron Chlnda really objects to is the en
actment Into law of the Hay-Takahlia "gentle
man's agreemeut." by which the dispute arising
during Roosevelt's time In office was quieted,
and which Is yet in effect, although liable to
abrogation at any tlnn. Paron ( hinda reso
lutely holds to his purpose that the Japanese
hhall not be Included with tha proscribed classes
to whom entry Is forbidden. The Immigration
bill Is being held up In the senate, awaiting
word from the preldent, who Is said to be
lowly ielding tu the pressure from Japan.
The situation i Interesting for many
reaions, not the least being the president's
choice as i whom he prefers to offend -the
people of Japan or thoe of the Pacific rot
mi. I iheir friends in all part of the I'nited
r Ut
Wlirre Lin the Hfiponnbihtt I
Ar, h"4t. friaa a'i'I't l enferra tSa !
t-., tT i 1 ft r loiim4a an1 tai lM!nl dn
iH.fa ef f.iir fifO'S ef Ca f'a'istief 1-4,Waa
u t !- ,h cM v. T' s"iaHR cal'a fit
i1'.u a'lt-in '"-a part f a e'. t a eiaf'1
lX us aa -r- ! ! ef ha U In ra an I
I v. ' 1 .n' - V Mi' t
Wa r ti, ti, toil nefnM inalely all that
t!e p.!!i t tt.i ts ti ieak raids and pl lha
!.tns, h !' ca fa isht, tahls. tha bars
mill tha s.ilU ti'4s!atri aaneoV4i lini or
turn iham bvn 'I ha V.Kerf law, hwaa, la
d!re(a. s'i at lHa oaeais of pinparif g ff
.lufij'ir r t'. a'fc ' as'" lha o
iipan, al tv lis ief ttil It wpun h
fAttaty a"' "ani 11 a a-"l lit 'ii
Si faipaMaHr aa.'oia U uae fff I -w ' al 'ir
lnt as a tiL.4itie. If Iha A 1 rl U it t.) ha
tuoia a'rli l! nfni"d, ha t-a uim( h .i4l
lt. I f ha n' at'o' I wml nl ai.
ilb St isa'r
a11 ' 1 1 1
Mi lh ef an im H4.i ai tl"i
lotil I tha taf l tiaaif a Hi !
.. t4w,l 't lha t.i--ir' tf hi. ksil
a I la ' In t t a- 4 1 1 . t
lei fcitw il I', en "l-''nit, h.in.f, hi t
More Political Straws
llutia Stoek Golaa Steadily 1 p.
WASItlXOTON, V. C, May lJ.-(.Sparlat to tha Chi
cago Tribune by a Btaff CorraapondenO-Asaociata
J inline Hughes ot tha auprems court I now claarly
tha favorlta In tha rackoning of tha chances of tha
various ronteatants for tha rapuUllcan nomination for
pre aidant.
Tha trend to Huahea has ben pronounced In th
let waak and rpubllca leadera now concede ha rep
resents tha beat batting propwaltlon In tlia anllra field
of prsatdanttal poaalbllltlaa.
Evan friends of Colonel Rooaevalt hers ara bealn
nlng to admit that Hughs now atanda a soinawliat
tr ohwnca of winning tha nomination than doea
tha colonal. Thay attribute this to the fact that th-
"old guard" lias won oontrol of tha convention and
will dlutat tha nomination and that th old guard,
whlls harboring little lova for Jtughas. will gladly
throw him Its support In order to fraet out
lloosavalt,
Hughes' stock has baan boomed tremendously by
Oaorga W. Perkins' statement that the prograaaiva
party la for "peace, but not peace at any prloe," tn
which It was strongly Intimated that tha progreaalira
convention is not irrevocably bent upon the nomina
tion of Rooeevelt, but will accept any candidate who
stands for progressive principles.
Republican leaders of all shades of opinion regard
this as tantamount to a declaration that the progres
sives would accept Hughes but would not accept
Ttoot
It now Is taken for grantod that Hughes will not
prevent his name from being presented to the conven
tion and balloted upon. He has refused to be put in
tha position of aeeklng the honor, but has carefully
refrained from saying that be would not socpt it if
proffered to him.
rnllt-KO llolrta Presidential Election,
Wir.UAMBTOW.V, Maes.. May Xl.-fPpeclal to the
New fork Times.) Huprcme Court Justice Charles K.
Hughes waa elected president of the United Btates by
a majority of M over Wood row Wilson ln the college
balloting by Williams undergraduates here todsy.
Hughes received (04 votes out of a total 425 cast.
Wilson polling but M.
The voting came as a result of the recent conven
tions In the collage at wrhloh Hughes was nominated
by the republicans over Roosevelt by a majority' of
eight, while WUeon received the unanimous Indorae
ment of the democratic supporters.
Slirnlfleaat foil of I.awmnkrra.
Literary Digest: Presidential polls are of all kinds,
"many of them signifying nothing," remarks the New
York Evening Post (Ind.), but tha poll of republican
lawmakers compiled by the Literary Digest has "more
thsn the usual meaning." The reference Is to the
Insua of April 29, In which we presented the first and
major portion of the results ef our Inquiry smong
republican and progressiva state leglelstors through
out the country as to their choice of presidential can
didates. Now we give the complete snd final returns
of almost two thousand replies, and this additions)
Information confirms rsther than modifies the results
previously shown. As the Kvenlng Post notes, If we
eliminate a lot of local favorites, "the clear tendency
la to concentrate upon three candidates .of national
fame," who are, In the order of the votes cast,
Hughes, ftoosevelt snd Boot. The supreme court Jus
tics receives S!H votes, the ex-prealrtrnt 352 and the
ex-senator from New York VH. This Journal thinks
that the poll Is particularly Interesting as being "one
sign moro of the country-wide strength of the un.
avowed candidacy of Justice Hughes," and to the New
York Kun (Ind.) it recalls the fact that Col. Gnor
Harvey of the North American Review vouches for
Justice Hughes ss the candidate whom "only the peo
ple" want. To the Waterbury Republican (Rep.) the
poll la suggestive ss showing that 'the bent thing the
national convention can do Is to nominate Hughes
unless some Inconceivable crlels, arising out of the
submarine controversy, shall bring about the over
whelming demand for Itoosevclt which so many have
expected but which as not yet materialized." In the
view ef the Richmond Tlmes-Dlapatch (Dem.) the poll
may have proved that the grand old party does not
witnt the colonel, but this by no means Indicates that
the party will not get him, snd it confesses that If
"he does not succeed In bludgeoning the Chicago con
vention Into nominating him the colonel and the
Times-Dlapatch will be surprlaed and pained,"
Incidentally It Is to be noted that favorite sons are
still supported In their home states and to some degree
elsewhere, ss msy be discerned In the vote of M for
Mr. Cummins of Iowa, R2 for Mr. Burton of Ohio. W
for former Vine President Falrhsnks of Indiana, 0.'
for Mr. Pherman of Illinois, SW for Mr. Weeks or
Massachusetts, 47 for Mr. I Follette of Wisconsin,
11 for finnator Borsh of Idaho and 7 for Governor
Johnson of California.
COMPLETE FINAL VOTE OF LAWMAKERS.
States Ilughea. Rooeevelt. Root
Ma;,ie V ft i
Now Hampshire HI 27 V,
Vermont "f ."-"i I
Mnmachiisxtta 47 17 4
Rhode Iftland 14 4 1
Connecticut 12 24
New York 41
Vew Jfreey H 2 i
Pennsylvania 23 " i
Dclnuare 4 1
Mmvlsnd 2 4 ',
Virginia 2
Wed Virginia 22 S I
Kentucky l- S
Tennessee T! I 1
Ohio 14 I 1
Inliana 4 I 1
Illinois .-. 1't 4 1
Michigan M '-' '
Wisconsin 1' 2 i
Minnesota . XI W
North Dakota " 22 f
Km. til Dakota X. 'A
lows 10 7
Vrhrsska '." 2 1
Missouri 'I J
Kstisss -1 H J
t ililtitionia 7
New Mexico 2 S s
Colorado 7 4
vVvomlng H 12 4
Montana , '
Matin t
1 th '
Vcvsiln '- I
Washington 2 1 '
l-r-,-..ll 4' 1
I'nilf.irnla I '? 1
Tutsi sm : in
Twice Told Tales
4rrr She Samta.
T gH fiends mt In the iret urul steppe ti
shake hands
Hit g ad In aea yen, Cl-e'e ' lt th tllornn.t
All. "" Jol en lev av tn aik I 'J, a my e'd
m fr'eed, le la ena ef mt arldesmalda"
Vr .leentalile' llnw nv!y' I did Bi'l knew y.
a c4o-4 " rplM Hraee,
"In i.tin-vsry sntlea, Ki he's af-ill(i lit
n, aid l !'it t lovely In llva Will twi a-t'
"'.Am fsf f"t4 I'll e iha-tiia!. tint," m.ivtn,!
fcrward anl pik'in In an ni.drtetia, "l( c,ti
round tha nnr and it '.I ma ai aMiii i. I-e
evnira t'' l-ll 'M . irer'e!,'! d"nkev. Jim Hi l n
visa ai '""ins as i,ijii -. ieni in i and t
d'n I c' t 4'' I Mm"
J m irti' Ilea IM IH4S, I lit gnlng I ni4i i
l4 iii...,a a.i.
I I4'I I It,
D iibh IS ltirlil,n, tk raises! al Sl fxt
I , 441 ! LI l-... In I '1 ' ,
it - i a i s i f-.-i
li 4 t-ii 4 anl I.--4H !-.m a Im 4le ss
I'Vie l It k4'l4 f I,l ! 4"4h ft 14
l"4 l
at ( 1-44 4tt I .4 I s. tn ot. a
4','v' a S-- kj 4'l'4wi'i il4 t-ia we" kit
- gss f-nn-l ! !- el ki iti-ai.a.,ia
ihMM e I ii 14 sen i44a. e-t ha e ikn aie
ma h 4i !M t ti,4 t 44 t. .k t . -4
fiaat tnot
- in t a-t.is a at! im t4 Ike g;f,'.f
we ' tt -i.t a , -4 re
1 t ! I In " kn .! fc-4 ho- i44-r-e
li 4.4f a 4 14 ,..i...l 1. 1 IS, 4 .
' 4 1 I H-4il- If"' 4444 I ! i
- t ..-'.l.- II 4 t 4.-04 " I 4 ,14' t,t
4 , -1 41 1 ' i W ' 4 I f
"What National Guard Needs Moat.
OMAHA. May .-To the Editor of The
Bee: After a careful atudy of the status
of the local companies ef tha Nobraska
National Guard, I am firmly convinced
that the main thing they lack Is a lot
of co-operation on th part of the citl
rnris of Omaha.
I was very much surprised when I
noted the attenance, one organisation
had three officers and two men, none of
them had ven a fair attendance. The
drill floor Is insdequate, is scarcely large
enough for a Woodmen team let alone
a military organisation. The men who
were preaent were earnest . snd eager
young man, able and willing to learn. Th
officer seem to be above the average In
Intelligence and are striving to build
Up a real mean of defense in caae we
need them.
When w consider that this Is our main
dependence In case of war, and In view
of all the preparedness- talk, It seems to
m that th cltlien of Omah houl b
vitally Interested ln th guard.
'Th laat two Sundays I have been out
to East Omaha, wher the new rifle
rang Is being- constructed, Of the
twnty-flv or twenty-six members of the
guard present more than half were of
ficers, not directing the work las some
would have us believe), but actually doing
lt-men who, ln civil life are attorneys,
business men and executives, were
shoveling dirt, dumping slips and doing
the labor making the best of th little
wa give them snd striving to make the
most of It. And after the range Is fin
ished they will teach as many men as
they can Intereat to shoot straight.
It aeems to me, that If these men,
whose Sundays and evenings are Just as
vstljable to them as yours or mine, give
their time and thought to building a first
class military organization, teaching our
young men the rudiments of military
training and how to take care of them
selves In the field, th least w can do
is to help them all we can.
AN OBSERVER.
Mohammed oa Preparedness.
OMAHA, May 13.-To th Editor of Th
Bee: I notlc ln your great paper that
In th big pared ln favor of prepared
ness In New Tork Saturday there will b
20,000 women ln the l&.OOO. Now let me
tell you what Mohammed laid on that
subject thousand of yeare ago when he
was head of Turkey's army.
"The sword Is the key to heaven and
hell. A drop of blood shed for God's
cause, a night spent In arms, Is of more
avail than two months In fasting and
prayer."
J. O. W., A VETERAN OP THE CIVIL
WAR.
Wants a Constitutional Convention.
OMAHA, May W. -To the Editor of The
Roe: In the midst of more compelling
and dramatic Issues st home snd abroad,
tti attention of the voters of Nebraska
1m In danger of being diverted from the
need of a constitutional convention to re
vise its fundamental laws. The reasons
why such a step Is imperatively neces
sary are. chiefly:
Reform In Judicial procedure and ln the
constitution of the courts. For mor
than twenty-five years the lawyers of
Ncbrasks, sided somewhat loosely and
Inefficiently by public 'opinion, hav en
deavored to bring about th necessary
changes. Much, apparently, ha been
accomplished, yet the results ar few.
It Is still a common experience to meet
with a delay of two or three years In th
disposition of a lawsuit, where six
months for th proceedings In the lower
court and the hearing and determination
of the appeal should be sufficient, and
Instances are not rare where delays of
five or six years hav occurred In the
more Intricate and complicated cases, In
which not more than a year and a half
should hav been found necessary. It
Is remarkable how people should con
tinue to submit to the law's delay, as If
it was one of the necessary evils of
mundane existence, Just ss our ancestors
submitted to typhus, smallpox and yel
low fever, until modern science demon
strated that they were not necessary
evils. And delays are not the only do
fecta In our eyatem of administering Jus
tice, which could be removed by a more
enlightened system. It will be Impossi
ble to bring forward, discuss and put
Into effect successful reforms, except
through the medium of a constitutional
convention.
The short ballot. It Is becoming more
and more evident that tlia reforms in the
election laws, put Into effect In the last
ten years, have not accomplished the
purpose Intended. The people of Ne
braska, like the people of other states In
the union, becoming exasperated at the
manner In nhlch polltlcsl conventions
aii'l th old system of nominating effl--ers
wers frequently manipulated by self.
Ish Interests, turned Instinctively to a
more direct and popular control over
nominations. Tha experiment of the pri
mary for all offices has besn tried, and,
as applied to the present pnlltteal sv
tem. It has been found wanting, snd a
mere change In the prlmsry laws or a
reversion to some modified convention
svstion w en 1,1 neither remove the defects
tior tneei the difficulties tn K Constitu
tional convention. In whlnh the wnh
rentier could he fully rtlsi-uasn.t, the re
suit would undoiihtetlly h a great n--il'ictlen
In fe number ef elective minor
offices, and thereby an tncreaesd leiorol
tr lbs popl over the nominations an
sl4.iion ef officers aed evr tha f m.
tl.oie ef guvernineM The chant's ne-
r t t kttng aboi't slmif kaliiil, tt-l
s I.--h dire t control by lia fnpl pvsr
lei 4i affnlra, can b f.irmulat I en:
tn a reesutmtiinat ennvsntlon,.
Many ether Ihlrgi rTi!r errvtten
an I rit4cienl "nrti meacurs ef
tilni- e.4l ira will dfuM- t- fropnse.l
ant wl't w-'r. grt h n f i tnr "f
s--hnii wtll h hf ight fifWuM. which
tn t-in an4'4e.J la Pftil ef pie.
tin ieleli.t. will re f.ntin.l ,4fi.Mv nl
tU is ret.t i i( the main thing le
!. aa iir;- 'aiy atlt Ss i t I I
i it (' h lh.' Important ant a-4.
44r etisng Mh Sy eweim-m smihiiI
ha r4i i4if"t-'a "l
fi 4a a"MteM4til
t ii t4n sail h n t t. 4 44'V
C'4S fS S.J'I4 4 tf Sot-fiH'Ine
4 r 4 T 4 am4fc.te.4nt4 v 4 I" I"'".
ti.4 1, inl4 44 41 ,!!" 11.4 tif ;4'
l"l. II 14 ''. I. .-4- 4t 444-'-.
I"l h4 4-t4l.'4 4' ..-1 4R4ln
f...t iinn.4 m D n 4a T4 en
le l- 44 4 4 l .t4l s 'l
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t ' o M. S, lit In t-4 I hn 4 '
tl ... I lI.4'1 WO 4 '' Hull
, ,U t4 . 4 t 4-0 .! . I 1 ..-. 4
its e.-n in ah', H .--rn t..p,ir4iiti- v-a
iit e a s'.4Mi a it-iitl ii ik .
-U It. .44. 44, t 111 S-M-t':t-'4tk l-!
i , ie 4.ii4wni Mt M4T atawa
lh, 14 , . f-..i. MO III II, -4 44 t
14 1 4 '4 h' H I I - 14 l
free discussion and the proposal and
adoption of amendment and changes as
the result thereof.
If th conatllutional convention la or
dered this year, Its member will be
elected ln November. 1018. and will elt
during the year 1!19. If, as we have
every reason to hope, the great European
war la ended before that lime, ther will
be a period of reconstruction and read
justment going on throughout the entire
civilized world. We have every reason
to think that wisdom and common sense.
as well as a high regard for six.ial Jus- I
tlce and betterment, would prevail In a
constitutional convention sitting at that
time. FRANCIS A. BRCX5AN.
LAUGHING GAS.
"Get a spoon, Freddie. Mother hss
aommhlng for you."
h,r ..oon or a '"t'e 'i""' '
"What difference does It stake?'
"Jklunus a liou 01 Um.fci4.ii-u- Is it
medicine vou got or Ice cream?" Balti
more American.
"What did your friend observe?" asked
grandma.
"Hays she Just blew In."
"And to think," continued the fine old
lady, "that I spent weeks In learning to
enter a drawing room," LoulavllU
Courier-Journal.
"Charley, dear," said young Mrs. Tor
kins, "I'm going to read poetry after
this."
"What for?"
"It saves so much time. There are so
many open spaces In poetry that the
time required to read a pngn Is materially
shortened." Washing ten Star.
HelressI first met the count In Swit
zerland. Mer Friend-Tell me about It.
Heiress It wss t a table d'hote, He
passe'l me the I.lrnberger, which, of
course, I declined: but on the strength of
that little piece of cheese we formed sn
acqunlritnnce which has led to our en
gugement. Boston Transcript.
DEAXR. MR. KABIILE
AW FIAMCE.WHO IS A FIREMAM,
IS ArAT ME. HOW CAM I
fORCE HIMtO MAkE LPf
nne
-VERA VAWITCHKEH
START A FIRE AMD HE'S
CtOf To COME THE HOUSE
Patrick, the peace-loving carter, had
been Invited by the amateur pugilist,
whom he had unwittingly offended, to
"come out and have a go." Patrick's
glancw trsveled uneasily between the
pugilist's rapidly revolving fists and his
own csrt.
"Fight you?" he said. "No, no. light
In' Is your trade. But I'll drive a cart
with you If you like." New York Times,
"Did you hear about the defacement of
Mr. Bklnner's tombstone?" saked Mr,
Brown a few day after the funeral ot
that eminent captxln of Industry.
"No; what waa It?" Inquired' hi neigh
bor curiously.
"Some one added the word 'frtende' t
the epitaph."
"W hat whs the epitaph?"
" 'He did his best.' "-Philadelphia
Ledger.
"My daughter cannot exist without at
least three servants," said the proud
mother to her future son-in-law.
"l-avo that to me," anaweied the young
man.
"But will you be able to provide them
for her?"
"No; but I will be able to prove conclu
elvoly lbnt she can exist with only ona."
Birmingham Age.
THE DEBUTANTE.
F. G. Hartswlck In Judge.
Polly with wind-tossed, hair,
Komi of her bull anfi collie,
Golfsj in a manner rare
Hhe wss my chum, whs Polly.
Now she calls golfing folly,
Biding and shooting pill;
Cares not for lob and volley
Polly came out last fall.
Debutante debonalre,
CJone ts her manner Jolly;
Carries an enmiied air,
(She wsa my chum, wss Polly,)
Algy and Perce and Cholly,
Trail her from ball to ball;
Only a mincing doly-p
Polly came out last fall.
E.vea for the heart a snare,
Lips like the Vuletlde holly,
Careless of what she'd wesr
Hhe was my chum, was Polly,
Go-as-you-plcane and lolly;
Where is her oldtlme thrall?
Gone, by the beard of All!
Polly came out last foil.
L' Envoi.
Drown me In melancholy.
Los me ln Pluto's hall' '
She was my chum, was Polly
Polly came out last fall.
4
fo paid on Tim Ctrtifical
All deposits in the
MAIU
StrsMS
State Rank tf fl
lothO MJ Hsrnm V
ar protected by th Depositors' Our
ant Fund of lh Stat of Nebraska,
a Commsrciaf Acceunt I nil Urn J
384fety Deposit ni444, irons yesr snd up
Oj paid on Savingt Accounr
Tips on Home Topics
Philadelphia Ledger: Perhap the ef
fort of the Pacific Mall to re-enter th
Pacific trade la less a confession that It
was wrong in fearing the effects of th
seamen's act thsn evidence of a determin
ation to persist In th face of alt dis
couragements. Baltimore American: All th masaacr
of war 1 not confined to the battlefield.
The liO.OOO starved to death ln Albania
might, If they could, teatlfy that ln th
slaughter there I mall choice of method,
except that the latter way Is slower and
the agony prolonged.
Cleveland Flsln Dealer: One cannot
blame Bryan for wanting to get as far ss
possible away from his native state after
the druhhlng the state gave him In this
week's primary, but did h hav to go to
Washington? Wouldn't Peace River,
Athabasca, have been a mora appropriate
plac of rtfug? '
ECZEMA ON FACE
FOR FIVE YEARS
I,i Ugly, Inflamed, Red 'Blotches.
Could Not Rest with Itching
and Burning. Completely
HEALED BYCUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT
' "My daughter wss troubled for fir
year with eczema oa ber face. It would
break out In ugly Inflamed red blotch all
""iv over ber fare so badly she could
BUB I VWM WIW 4UV JIA-IIJUQ nil',
burning. There were ugly
rale left on her face all th
time from scratching and she
wa worse In th daytime as
the best Irritated It.
"Finally w tried Cutlcura
Soap and found It wa good.
and afterward wa learned of tha Cutlcura
Ointment. Before I used on box of
Cutlcura Ointment ther wa a decided
change, and we used nearly three boxes of
Ointment together with the Cutlcura Soap
and she was completely healed." (Signed)
R. N. Bowen, Eldon, lows, Sept. 31, 19IS.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad
dress post-card "Cntlenra, Dept. T, Boa
ton." Sold throughout the world.
MT
A 43
The readerfd "Slindj MonUOf Eath"
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS
You hsve swollen feet and handsl Stiff,
achy Joints' Hharn-shootlng, rheumatle
pain torture you. Vou have aching back,
pain In th lower abdomen, difficulty
when utinitlng! tiok out! Theae are
danger signals. Trouble Is with your
kidneys l.'rlo acid poisoning, in on form
or another, has set In. It may lead to
dropsy or futal Brlght's disease If not
checked.
Get aom GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil
Capsules Immediately. They ar an old
preparation, used all, over the world for
centuries, combining natural healing oil
snd herns, well-known to physician and
used by thousands In their dally practice,
I he c apsules
make-shlf
whose effec
a standard remedy, and act naturally
gently and quickly. But when you go to
the druggist, Insist on getting the pur,
original Haarlem Oil In Capsules. Be
sure the nnme GOLD MEDAL Is on the
box, and thus protect yourself against
counterfeit. Advertisement.
inousnniis in inrir aany practice,
psules are not an experimental,
:1ft "pstent medicine," or "salt,
ffect Is only temporary. They are
TYPEWRITERS
FOR RENT
Ktery Kind Prices Very Low.
Over five hundred machines to
select from. Kent applied on
purchase.
Central Typewriter
Exchange, Inc.
Urns l arnam St.
Phone Douglas 4121.
"Just Six Cents, My Dear"
''I've kept tnrk, and mv keroiene hill iverigea x
rents a dsv," t
"And you took ihree mesh a day on your oil itove?
"Tifee me! a diy dir Ismil nf tix Nwr
Periftttciii Od Cot.k Sfve i at quick and rsmiy at
(4i Never tmikt, tmV! of gets nut tJ tifdef,"
Perfection ( l t'Vet hell leiu'ls.
New IVHstiinn. OdCV'k S 'et if t 4dinmny !
and t in at hA'dwsre, rurmtut and department stuff
tvi)brf. At tee th nswr hit reu tun overt
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.SS,4I
ONUIU
' I ti . t i
nrv Tro Mri l,r
Jf X u i . . n laiaas kit
l'l aHp.c.f at I' a I" iat wi.a"4 keep
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wnw