Nebraska Newspapers

    I'HK OMAHA SUNDAY KEK: AUGUST 27, 1916.
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fOUNDEP BY " EDWARD ROM WWKR
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PFIC l!l ll.ll), V k RN A M AM' Sn.THni
Ifoirred at Omtha tnWAftV a vm.l .'. m:i
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
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Wwntnt n1 HumUj ... V
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CORRF-SrOMUNCI
- !- . - . . 1. - M i t''i'""
PIU IWf t'l 1 ION
57,569 Daily Sunday 52.3S2
S ,b.
hoi,!.
htr The Urt
r llv Ipittp"
.ilrd to Ihr
will b , Sane,! ltrn m tri,ictrl
Making Omaha a Better Place to Live.
;"ni' i .uiip.Us'ii ol u ul hcllrrnii:.! :1.1s in.idc
!:.'.. !u.i, n l"... .'m !iin::i; the summer
i.,mili; l':;,:!-i' NT civic hr.llllv. given Ilk' in
other veil i. h.i emmmed, to the etui tli.it home
surroundings hair been greatly improved, ami
grcalri ,.i:r .11: ,1 .Hi hliilne ss th.in ever have
brought in, rr.i-r.l .niiactiveness t' t-udhc .111,1!
, 11v.1t,' gi.um.ls I f 11 1 1 1 1 .1 s 1 fur the sea-
.," h is bn 11 put upon , ..iiL-r- " s t" bird .uul ani--.i'
U'.e with ivnlti lit..! are 11. .iH n ,'civ part
, : tin- , Hi ii ill vn the 1" (.. h.ne 11.1t
'.ellCMl'.l. .!-!-. Ill .111 I Ul.'-lllth,, I.,, of t llC
1; , , : ' . !.t. ...!r:ing .!! t.MllllK i"
1:111, , . - nrli w.,ik"i; I" a place
1; , . 1 r .. I 1 ".'! t ill b, 11:. ul,' I. , 1 1 1 1 1 r i'l
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: 111! 1 I 1 .it Ml 1 - Mill l,l;,l 11 .IV- III ll Ii HUH. .'. .'li
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rmnavi
Thought Nugget (or the Day.
linil KH" every bir.l his fnorl hut he does not
tin, nv it into the licit. -J. ti. Holland.
One Year Ago Today in the War.
Au-tro ("irrinain pressed the pursuit nf flrand
l)nl,f Nirlinlis' .irnu tnuard Minsk.
liern.iii- itiiiui-'l .ilt.iiks on I'rtr-'ifr-i'l rail
ua.. ''.I'tiiu: die ll.illie prniniies
llrihii 1!", l.iH-.l ilie sinkhiK nf the i.i!n,. i:
i!,,,,(. .1 (n ri'iiin siiliiii.iniie, u.is ib ei le'ilv enll-
I .,r.,,.! l.v 'I,, iii-rm.ui Kl.rrilimrnl 11,11
' 1. ... imiM be n..n!e
This Day in Omaha Thirty Years Ago.
I. .,e Miller m.ui.iK'''! I" ?M tlr 1 nttimin
. , 1 , .,.. b.i.i .1 Itttlr p-i'i ' .i:nl ''ti- be
p! ,,.-.! .11 I' '' ilt-1-i.al "I a , .n;p!i i p-i-mn 1
,,!,,, .e." . ,. Il.n e , .111 I' d ltll I be 111 ibeil .1 est hi I
I, . , ., . .,n,r.iK tli-r. tile wall- ..t the l.nl
... I., 11:11ml ilh .1 v it 11 ,1 .ipplli .ill. -II nl in .mil
: 1.1 ,11 ,. .11 ijii.nnt ..tiees.
.. ., ,.' Inepnu; l.i- Infll ill spun, 'illrin; s,,
1 1,.,' 'I', ,.n ire 1.1 - 1 t , t : ! 1 1 ' ' 1 eel ri.il be I . .11,
By Victor Roiewater.
MY KlJ'KRr.N'CES to the career of the late
Inhn ! riiurstou ami limitation of bnt't
exeerpts lr..ni some n( his speee'.es seem to have
interested by leaders, at lea-t m the esteut nl
evokitiK mimemus inrtlu", itPiuines. Most nt these
have to d" '.villi the pice- "i passionate pnelty
i ,.,,,t,.,l In S,::.,t, rb.ir-lnn .u the tanmus
dinner in I'lnl.iilelpht.i uliieh .t- 'i"'e Kelierally
ree.illeil in the accounts ot In death in the news
papers tliinUK-hriin the enutitrv and vvlneli, at the
time nf it- lirsl , iirnl.itioii, made him tl'.e target
.. v. r.mh satire and ndi, nle. 1' via- k'ener.i ly
t.,.e:i p,r i;i.n,led Ut.U '''is .tnrmK ' '
tne yciiuiK winiiaii
SECULAR SHOTS AT PULPIT. DOMESTIC PLEASANTRIES. -.
trai e
mspii .il H nt
the
sella!'!
Mil''
lit
-it
M'Y
SS!V S '
1
(nl V.I1 ' 'e:-,
eetl lln'ielv n.ttill.il
..vhieli tl.e m!:..r
Pire he had t.l-led
he Thurston P"cni
,er..uiKr .iml i- in
veil leKilhilid scrap
urneial l'i
i!!a'- pnvv e:
ivl r-r is il'a
ti:e apple ,:,.p ts lealli -hnil. we
a.li -Inhb't tin the pie "like
1 -ft ii-rd to make '"
lirtme breaking Willi the ict man
,'u' iveathrr ilrrk shnuld read and
I red the sirii nt the tunes t,n -1, ,w .
ith Maine oveiilin by two niain!
atmies nt pnhtual otatnrs. it is liee j
lOinaKe nt speech up there, all riht '
"Mrikc ihlle the iron is hot" ii the
old ada;e. "Strike while the vain-paii-u
is vvarniine; up" is the new
emtio.
tine nay tn reduce the high cost nt
living, which one democratic fiiends
seem to have overlooked altogether,
is in reducing the ta burden instead
of boosting it.
It is given out that President ib
son looks to tlte independent vote to
elect him, which means he knows
very well that hanking on the demo
cratic vote would tind him suffering a
latal shortage.
Mr. Bryan is deeply pained that Mr.
Hughes should criticise the adminis
tration because of any of its acts, for
getting that he himself resigned he- j
cause he couldn't go along with the
president's policies.
As usual, prospects are line tnt !
Omaha's streets to lie all torn up
lust at the time wc entertain the big
crowd of out-of-town visitors here
for the Ak-Sar-Ileu festivities unless
those dilatory contractors are speed
ed up right away.
Because the liritish government is
soaking its subjects with war taxes
we should repudiate part of the debts
wc owe to Holland investors who
have loaned us their money. That's
a fine argument for our democratic
senator to put up!
The Lincoln Star says that Henry
Richmond "has no more to do with
Keith Neville's campaign than the
Ahkoond of Swat." Now we object!
It is an undeserved indignity to Mr.
Richmond to mis him up with such
an unfamiliar brand.
Lincoln people enjoy the benefits
of the only public -ownership dairy
supplying householders that we know
ot in this neck-o'-woods, only the
dairy is owned by the state and run in
connection with the University of
Nebraska School of Agriculture. In
cidentally, the state farm is delivering
its extra quality milk produced by
prize-winning cows to Lincohi people
at 10 cents a quart, which price has
not been changed for many moons.
Treatment of War Prisoners.
Various agencies seeking to allevi
ate the condition of prisoners of war
and aliens interned in enemy coun
tries report fairly satisfactory treat
ment and surroundings. Dr. John
R. Mott. representing the Young j
Men's Christian association, after vis- j
iting a large number of prison camps, ,
vouches for the satisfactory condi- i
tions observed. Reports of similar
character have come through diplo
matic sources. These assurances are
gratifying as far as they go, but they
are necessarily based on surface indi
cations. Only those who have ex
perienced prison life are competent
witnesses. One of the number is the
noted scientist, Max Xordau, who
has been given freedom after eigh
teen months in a French camp for
the "crime" of Teutonic birth. He
is one of thousands interned in en
emy countries for the sole offense of
alien antecedents. Men of the high
est culture, Mr. Nordau states,
"lawyers, physicians, scholars,
churchmen, artists and men of let
ters are classed and treated as crim
inals. They are degraded and
stripped of every trace of liberty,"
denied all human rights, subjected
to jail discipline without cause and
"forced to do coolie labor." All this
and more supports a scathing indict
ment of human brutality which Nor
dau draws against all prison camps.
The brutalities of active war are
(hocking enough, but hardly surpass
Ihe barbarities visited upon the in
nocent and defenseless
Pu'ihase of Danish Islands Postponed.
1 !.e Danish sf-ta'p ha- lelused In latity the
tti.ni bv uliieh the I in re llllle islands in Ilie
We, l In, he- belonging In Drntualk were to be
ii'deil p. l:e l ulled States. Tins wi'l po'tpi'iic
the matter .it lea-t lill alter all election ha, been
belli ill I'eniii.nk, at whnh the treaty uill in
etleet he rehired to tlie people for derision ( ,m
II.HV to what might have been huAeil Ini, tr does
nnt appear lb.it ilie action nt the I andsthii.g in
tinning down the negnliatiniis was bintigbt about
by Inteign influence. About the nulv sign ni ,
teii.u u'l'-icsl is noted in a repoited threat nt the
ll.unl'Uig American lute In retnnve its cii.ihni;
statu li lo t inaeo.t u the sale .lllnlihl gn thmtlgll
and the I'mlcd States undertake the fnt tifieatinn
ot lite pnrls nf the island, f rom the islanders
have conic the really most sennits obiectlnns, the
inhabit, nils tearing tnt iheir economic pnsitinu
ninier the iinpnsc.l plan, and it seems their ap
peals tn Ibiues at hninc v.ere siitiicicnt to Imbl
back favnrahle actum nn the treaty . Denmaik t
lint pressed bir ttinnev at this moment, and rm
this deal will wait until the Danish penple have
had a chance to expiess their views, the penple
nt the islands having apparently no vnicc in the
matter.
pi, ted bv the day nf the opening of the fair, ( en
I ti. ,, lor James (retghton distributed I OH choice
' water inelnns anions the laborers on the .!.
I he Turners who achieved such proud dis
l Miction al the late (est at St. Joe, were tendered
I a te, .ptioti ;.l (,rrm.inia hall by their Herman
p lends' in this ,itv. I oasts were responded In
I In Mcssts. Wrulcniann, Stoecker, llriuirod,
lev ike. Andres, tertian, Kummeiow and Wal
lace. Afterward the president, l oins lleimrod,
was -en naded by the Second Iut.inlry band at
his I e on Thirteenth Mteet.
I lie inrty-nmth birthday nf ('. H. Nelson, real
estate agent, was celebrated by a number nf his
h lends at the Atlantic hotel on Solilll Tenth
street An elegant supper was served and at the
close he was presented with a gold headed ratie
bv his friends.
The Northwestern toad has given out large
pnslers annniini ing that that mad will be opened
inin Lincoln, in this state, on September 25.
I A. Maker, real estate man, at 1504 Karnam
street, lias the very latest addition tn Omaha, no
proposals accepted for eighteen years. Il is a
icn-pnuud girl Hakrr is happy and is setting up
ice i ream to the bn s.
Catholic College Development.
A bulletin issued by the Catholic Kdueatinnal
assnciatinu luruishcs instructive first-hand infnr
m.itinu nn the prngiess of higher education under
Catholic auspices. The activities of the church
in teaching its children in parochial schools, con
stituting the chief bulwark nf its growth, is a mal
lei of general knowledge. I he extent of the ad
vance in cnlle.-tate training is not so well known
and is now pie-cntcd in detail from official
sources.
I be buMciin enmnei ales eigblvtnur cniieges
ntP'lir.g pi ol," -I, 'I'.al loiu-vs lor men in theo'ngy,
law. iiieibeme. denti-iiv. plutiuacy and engineer
ing. I lie latlei is a recent .i.lillllnn tn the -ludtes
in seventeen nf the college-, and t- rcgaided as
nne id the coming leailct.s in pmte.-s.nii.il studies.
I he cm I'llmeul Inr the cnllcge y ear nl P'15-16
totaled ,i-',J5(i, exctu-ive nt suniiin r -chnn stu
dents. Accnrding tn ihe icpnit nf the federal
commissioner of cduc.itinu, ihe tnt.tl inllegiale en
rollment ill the I'nited Stales dining ihe same
year was l'0, 'TS. thus showing the C atholic
quola tn he nnc-sixlll nl (he whnh- ITeven eif the
eighty-four cnllcges have an el, l , ill nu'ii t ni 1.000
nr over, the highest being Huston enlleg'e. with an
enrollment nl l."lo. I'rcighton iiir.veisitv ranks
eighth in enrollment, with a total nf l.l'il i,,r the
last scllnnl v ( at .
in tile ten-year peril, d. NO" !(. the bulletin
reports an nutcase ot I.T ' per cent in cnllcge at
tendance, or an average annual increase of l.i.S
per cent, compared with 4T.J and 5.') per cent,
respectively. Inr all colleges and universities in
the I'nited States.
The authors of the bulletin are justified in ex
pressing gratification over the prngiess made in
ten years, and the assurances nf future advance
ment based on the growth of preparatory semi
naries, an unfailing source of recruits for Catholic
colleges.
Protection for Wild Fowl.
An order from the Department nf Agriculture
during the week put a quietus on the movement
to re-establish the wasteful practice of spring
shooting in this part of the country. It favors
Nebraska hunters by changing dates for ihe open
time on waterfowl, so that the season begins and
ends later, thus giving the sportsmen a better
opportunity to take advantage of Might of the
birds from the north to the south. On other
points the order is quite as favorable to the true
sportsman, whose love for the chase is not
tinctured with the impulse of slaughter nor by
the desire for profit. In general, the new order is
in the line of true conservation, and its faithful
observance will have the effect of increasing the
flocks of birds. Along with this order comes
from Washington ihe news that the Canadian
government has ratified the treaty that will unite
its elTorls to those ot the I'nited States in afford
ing protection to migratory birds. This treaty
is now before the senate at Washington, and an
effort is being made to secure its ratification be
fore adjournment. When it goes into force, the
wild bird will be given some measure of security
on both sides of the border, and so have at least
a sporting chance' for his little life, while the
hunter will be protected because he will not he
permitted to destroy what is not his source of
pleasure.
The Lincoln Star has discovered that Kansas
City's boasted park system is due to the gener
osity of public-spirited citizens who have, from
time to time, donated the land in order "to leave
something to tell their posterity that they had
lived and prospered there." and gently hints for
emulation by wealthy Lincoln folks. Not a bad
idea either for Lincoln or for Omaha although,
just now, Omaha stands more in need of some
other things than parks.
Mexico's first chief appears hopelessly opposed
to the uplift in any direction but his own. The
first apearance of a scrap of fat on railroad freight
rates brings down the paw- of Carratua. The
railroads, however, remain in undisturbed pos
session of tlie bone
Today in History.
1770 Battle of Long Island, between the Brit
ish troops, under Sir William llnwe, and the
Americans, who suffered dcteat, after a wcll
inuglit actum.
IW)') --Hannibal Hamlin, vice president of the
I'niied Slates during the first Lincoln administra
tion, born at Paris Hill, Me. Dierl at Bangor,
Julv 4, lS'U.
ISIS Steamboat Walk-in-lhe-Water, the first
on Lake Krie. arrived al Detroit.
1S4I -Chinese city nf Amoy taken by the Brit
ish, and J''(i guns destroyed.
ISrifi Dean Kichmnnd. conspicuous as a po
litical manager, capitalist and business man, and
largely identified with railroad development in
the wesi, died in New York City. Bom at Bar
nard. Vt.. March ol. IN04.
1S70 French under Marshal McMahon driven
back from Beaumont by the Prussians, with
great loss.
IKH9-- Twenty-third national encampment of
the Grand Army of the Republic met in Mil
waukee. 18l)4- New tariff bill became a law without
President t. levcland's signature.
lfWo A British tleet bombarded Zanzibar and
deposed the usurping sultan.
I89H- The czar's proposals for a universal
peace conference were announced.
NO') National Conservation congress, repre
senting thirty-seven states, met at Seattle.
This Is the Day We Celebrate.
John H. Harte, contractor and builder, is 6J
years old today. He was horn in Louisville. Ky.,
and has erected many of our substantial buildings.
He has also been president of the builders' ex
change. Rev. Charles F. Aked, formerly of San Fran
cisco, who recently resigned the chairmanship of
the Ford peace committee, born at Nottingham,
I'.ngland, fifty-two years ago today.
Owen Johnson, author of numerous popular
novels, born in New York City, thirty-eight years
ago today.
Rev. Charles Bayard Mitchell, one of the new
bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church, born
at Allegheny City, Pa., hfty-nine years ago today.
Charles G. Dawes, prominent Chicago banker
anil former comptroller of the currency, horn at
Marietta, O., fifty-one vears ago today. He used
to practice law once in Lincoln.
William Louden, infielder of the Cincinnati
National league base ball team, born in Pitts
burgh, thirty-one years ago today.
Harold Janvrin, infielder of the Poston Ameri
can league base ball team, born at Haverhill,
Mass., twenty-four years ago today.
Where They All Are Now.
W. D. Cocke, who, in the early days of Oma
ha, used to be one of S. P. Morse's trusted em
ployes, is in business for himself at Bridgeport,
Neb.
Jay Singer, on old Omaha High school boy, is
in charge of the gas plant at Syracuse, N. Y.
11. B. Izard, once presiding over a hotel here,
may be found out in Broken Bow.
Charles R. Crowell. formerly in newspaper
work, is now connected with the Williams & Cun
nyngham Advertising agency in Chicago.
Will Maupin, who has hung up his hat in
Omaha several times between other engage
ments, is running the York (Neb.) Democrat.
Lewis A. Geoff, judge of our district bench
many years ago, is still practicing law out in Los
Angeles. Before he went on the bench here he
was in the law partnership of drotf & Mont
gomery W. B. (Beach) Taylor, real estate man and
prominent bilk when he was in Omaha, is now to
be found in t hicag".
William K. Taube. former western representa
tive of a watch company with headquarters in
Omaha, is doing the same stunt with postmark
at Buffalo.
Timely Jottings and Reminders.
Speakers from five countries ore to he heard
during the ten-day Bible conference, which is to
be opened at Cellar Lake, Ind.. today, under the
auspices of the Moody church of Chicago.
Every redhead in the middle west has been
invited to attend the annual reunion of the Society
of Indiana Redheads, to be held today at Broad
Ripple park, Indianapolis.
Storeyette of the Day.
It was his first campaign, his first political
speech even. Although the county committee had
sent him into a rural district to try out his ora
torical wings, he was encouraged by the warm
welcome of the local committee and the elaborate
preparations for the meeting that were evident on
all sides. There was even a band that played on
the stand in the public square for half an hour be
fore the speech. Finally the great moment ar
rived. The chairman stepped to the platform rail
and addressed the crowd.
"F'ellow citizens," he said, "we have with us
today a young man who is destined to make his
nark in the ranks of our party. He comes to tell
us of the burning issues that confront us, and his
fame as an orator has preceded him. He will now
address vnu. and when he has finished the band
will call ou together again." New nrk l imes.
Wi
II v.
Am
llelwat, Is IK'
opi n to question .'la
it flight leadily I, .'ie L
on fo a poetical -tr, .1,
-.1 in his carlv days he
, r l.mic oi iirtui e. 'I
I , i w .". i i. is . .i t It pi e
!., a place ill cvelv
o I give il here again:
.ml m the mse: "Oh Rose! Sweet Rose!
ill i on lie nn tnv heart tonight.
nestle there, with your perfume rare,
nor petals pure atld while.'"
I said lo the rnse: "Oh Rose: Sweet Rose!
Will vnu thrill to my every sigh,
l'lui' your life exhale in the morning pale,
And you wither and fade and die?"
I said to the rose: "Oh Rose! Sweet Rosel
W ill yon throb with my every breath;
Will you give me the bliss nf a passionate kiss.
Albeit the end is death?"
The while rose lifted her stalely head
And answered me fair and true;
"I am happy ami blest to lie on your breast
For the woman who gave me to you!"
By Senator John M. Thurston.
s,ome ol the parodies on this poem and there
was a huge shower of them are also works of
poetic an, as every dispassionate critic will agree
who reads Ihe following;
I said to my nose: "Oh nose, red nose.
W ill you say to me, honor bright,
What Ihe hidden cause in the matter was
That you came to be such a sight?"
I said to my nose: "Oh nose, red nose.
Von shame me at every turn,
And whene'er I run in the hot old sun,
You blister and blaze and burn."
1 said to my nose: "Oh nose, red nose.
Is there anv relief in reach?
Is there anv old dye that I can buy
That wiil work as a nasal bleach?"
The red nose lifted itself a notch
And answered me "Aber nit;
If you drink less grog and inorei water, hag,
It would whiten me out a bit."
By Bixby in Lincoln Journal.
I said to my lunch: "Oh lunch, late lunehl
Will you lie on my stomach tonight;
Will you nestle there, or rare and tear
In'a huge nightmarish fright?"
I said to my lunch: "Oh lunch, late lunch!
Will you thrill me with aching pain:
Will your fits and jerks bust my stomach
works
So I never can lunch again?"
I said to my lunch: "Oh lunch, late lunch!
Will you throb like a stone-bruised toe:
Will v hi" double me up like a poisoned pup
And lill me with grief and woe?"
And my late lunch gave a dyspeptic hump
And answered me fair and true:
"I'm onto my job and I'll throb and jump
Till the air with your eussing's blue!"
By Will Maupin in World-Herald.
I said to J. M.: "Oh John, dear John.
Whatever impelled you to do it?
Had you known in time the fate of your
rhyme,
You wouldn't have lived to rue it."
I said to J. M.: "Oh John, dear John. j
How sad is the life of a poet;
Did ou think of the woes when you sang to I
the rose
Perhaps not, but now you know it."
T said to J. M.: "Oh John, dear John.
Will you ever ao it again:
When you sing to the rose, pray do it in
prose
There'll be no parodies then."
Then J. M. lifted his manly brow,
And said to me fair and true:
"The rhyme of my rose heads the tale of my
woes;
Pfitroit Fre l'resn: I.os Anpeles
preacher pavn women have a perfect
rmht t.) paint their laces if not nat
urally heautirul. i lie very luea noi
naturally beautiful: '
Brooklyn Eagle: The pope's con
sent that Italian priests pray for the
.siicre.ss ot Italian .'inns i.s a. marked
cnm-espiail to the (Jail ilia!. As for
devoted Austria, it may think a lot
nf tilings, but Is likely tn maintain
discreet silence.
Iliiustiin Pout: The unineatlon eom
mbsslnn ,,f the Huuthein Methodist
church has ,,',n selected. Am ai
Mel Imilisl we strongly advocate tin'
union of the, wouthern anil northern
eliurche.s. Put mir ."i-iithem eominis-.i-n
niml-.t In ii.-i-i iliat llu- n,,rlllelll
Meihotllsls .-ball pledge Ihenisi-lv s
her. .nfler to vie Ihe ilelmicratie
ticket.
New Vurk World: l me of the most 1
alien nt In, nn he- .f the Christian
ehur, Ii h.n fallen "ii v il dais
thi'iimitl the war. A 'I'nri-.usli regula
tion is sin Pt to li:i . i-n.iheii Ihe Ar-
I meiiuin ehiireb i .'ii: tilii'i. .u. nniler.
' W lllell III.' Seel II 'I 'll ivel eW'l S ll-
j l-ulal,.'.. I,, the K n1 III I, 1,1. li
ll, Imi, Cus.-iati Armenia, innl nl.ot
tsh, il ihe r, nspintiunple rnlrutrchnle,
pl.t. ini: i;. iin inl'eis nniler ;i new
heail in J i'unii I ' n i . Kchmnu'in has
I n the At'iiuniail lb ly S' e fur a
M ill,' of l.tiH 'eiii.s; hut war l oins all. I
PEOPLE AND EVENTS.
nit. i.n ery hrd
"I And ly
"l can't nv thl. Alv "ns acem 10 gtvi
.imliiniil .l.-f1.
WUal line .
.Mirrori." I.uulm illo I'niinor.
Hlny Sta that w.Mnan across th strfi"
Oi-iar Ypp V!it ,.f her?
Hflny .stio'B a f email' train -robber.
Omar la that nn'.'
Hot 11 y Vm, ph tn ven ted th tawed-.'
hlrt. India tiur-oilo Star.
"Why dim't you tirfime t phtlan-
'I'm afral-1 to." fp!.. -1 Mr. Piiottn Stav.
"Vnu ntiviT htiow w he 1 1 aii effiirt to !'
snlli-ithltlg I'lK fur villi' frllfiW llli'll !I BOlTitf
tn txj mlsi-diiM n i i i ;im ;ut o.-1 (illation of
I'h.'
Y,i
1 .1
"tt.'ll. I i.utiht u
Ml MIV IUlSlMH.1 h.i
'i " Tojn It., J. ,um
.ruin of n onfb.
We've .tuat men ml
DEAR MK.KAeB3itV
Hte wo EVENING
tE$s surf VCtH wt
VJKATSHALLWF Do?
H&WU ALL H J3K!THrK5 CHIP
n AMt Bvry oN or
The "milineal (pici-n'' f Ht.rkfnrtl, :
III., a hvuU'. f si xlv ln, hfis shaluii "Uh-,t " ',j;n" ,'S:"" :,r1,ow?" m1' -a
h,r t-at.-n au.l rchjrmtl t; t,uah,r. , J-;.rtr;-;;;k(1 rotl(rMHmiill
I hp rnmmice vt pla.-iiiK h.-r name i,amnifa,,. a s.ai-.-na:! who has b.-..
rani in a carton cif ..ahm-ul last. 'd , UUi,.(1 ty iuh i-mintim,- us io taiv hi f"t
al'Ut as UttS as 111,' fgurthrll lu-avt mil r the iriuh.' lit' jmioiKl 1 lines Ms-
slory, lut each saliMies a. motli'iaif . i-.it-n.
lumrh nf ruritt.sity.
A bnthrr al Atlantic City who do
lled the lull's by swimniinu initaiil
Mrs, Vounffbi'tde (to tmtrhnr) I've Jnit
honuht cf mjinnlhlnK for dtnniT my hua-i.in-1
I vory fond of. Yon rimi cnkkfiifl'.'
HiitcLf r Ws'in; n!c and (rtmh.
M i n Voiin hritl- U ell. id.-ns.i nt ouf
ho iTfiiii'Mti uTid I'll tako them with ni.
-Mim tun 'l'i-1 iis'-niit.
the prscribetl limit:; pH-ailnl his tnii-
stltuliunal ribis t.i "iilffiy a ini tlu
pursuit f lrtiin'M ' in-n haled inti
court. The indire in! n.iaU'ri. itiat Ii if
hlph card was chasiun happinesH and j
H.Hesaed it s!in tine tn ihe i pt.
Preliminary fMitjfh'inus nf the re
port tif the Kansas tommisHiuii in-
ftMlffatliiK the condition vt the ftbl
nilnded of the stal1 Indicate a total of
7,000 persons rciuirinK treatment for
their upper aiory. A member of the
eommisidon nays the trouble springs
from traveling "the part: that kllla."
A "mall ordfr bride" who Journeyed
all the way from Lucerne, Switzer
land, to Nevada City lo wed a ranch
man Inspected her tind for a few
hours and fled to the woods and free
dom. The bride that was to he ia
aaid to be yonng and pretty, but the
ranchman? One look caused a fright.
The Nebraska-Kansas association
of Newberff, Ore., held its fifth annual
picnic on the 1 8th inst,, and let fond
memories xarnish the eats and exer
cises of the day. John T. Hell, a for
mer resident of Omaha, was ele ted
president of the association. Mr. Hell
is the editor of the Newbery Knter
prict. A St. Louisan, who experienced
heart aches In maltlnp a choice be
tween two sisters, finally took the
leap and landed a bride and a h reach ;
of promise milt from the left. The. I
amount of heart halm demanded is j
1 1ft rwflu which is nhmit oiif-tenth of
u- ...a uIUidp aiiri rn von think. O blu-eyed banditti.
i mt v. in, ir i Irause yuu have s.aled tlie trail.
Victoria City deserves the largest
dot on the map of Kausa.s. It was
founded by spinsters and is pivern,.d
by spinsters. Miss CeorMia Hmdi
mien the hennery as mayoress, as
sisted by "a perfectly loely council
of spinsters. '' Woe to the, man who
enters Victoria City without creden
tials and preliminary inspection. He
gets the huok. I
i
1
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR.
Henry V. Longfellow.
Ilftwflen ihe dark and tiv daylight.
When the niRht 1b tn'tfitiiiliig to Inwer,
Cornea a iHUt' In lh da'n occupations.
That is known as tb ("l.tUlrpn'a Hour.
I hear tn the chamber abo- me
Th pattor of little feet.
Th nmii.il of a flnor that in npend.
A nd voli-i h nott a lid 8'veet.
From my study I tee tn the. lampUght.
hearendlrm; the brdad hall stair.
Grave Alku. and launhtnir Aileur.
And ICdllh with gold'-n hair.
A whisper and then a Bilf-nre ;
Vet I know by ihtdr morry eyea
Thny are plot t los j,nd iilanritng toethfli
To lahc intt by fi:ir;M Ihc
A aiidden ruah from th atalrway,
A nudflt'ii raid from t ho hll !
Ily thrufl doora tcf i unjruurd'd
They enter my catle walK
They etiinb up Into my turret
O'er the amm and ba'lt of my chair;
If I try to escape, thfy surround ma.
They to-i-m lo bu every wlicre.
Thay almoet dVvnnr mo with klaae.
Their fj mis a l")Ui ?n entwine.
Till I think of the Hl.-hop of nintrwTi
III hta JluUKc-Tuwcr on the Khlnel
an old mustm-ho j
not a. matt h for yo
an:
I Imve ynu f;mt tn my fnrtrM,
And will not lot ou depart.
Hot put yon down Into th1 duniteon
In the lound-tovter of my h?art.
And there will T keep vnu forever,
Yi'fi, fort-ver and a day.
'fill ihe walls shall crumble to ruin.
And moulder In riusl away!
Illlllllllllllllllllllllllll!li:illllllllllllll!lll!ll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllll
WHILE THE IRON IS HOT
TO GET RESULTS.
I INSURE 1
WHILE YOUR HEALTH WILL PERMIT
1 MEMBERSHIP IN THE
j Woodman of the World 1
i GIVES RESULTS BY ASSURING PROTECTION TO DE- P
I PENDENT ONES. f,
i PHONE DOUGLAS 1117.
I NO CHARGE FOR EXPLANATION 1
J. T. YATES, Secretary. W. A. FRASER, President.
iTilMIIIIIIIIMMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllMlllllllllllllliT
I'll he
if I ever do."
By Errcttc M'Diirmid.
Going back now to my former remark about
Thurston's possession of an inborn proclivity for
poetry. I happened not long ago to go over the
files of our old High School Journal in which I
found several verse contributions from the pen
of John M. Thurston. v,ho, doubtless, then had
plenty of lime to indulge his fancy without in the
least interfering with a law practice composed
mostly of futures. What strikes me as the best
of these productions is the following, entitled
""nal of the Night?" taken from the January.
1875, number of that long passed periodical, ami
w hich. 1 insisl. is more than a mere prelude to the
apostrophe to The Rose:
Maidenwhat of the night?
"The night is clear and ils joys are sweet;
1 am waiting the sound of my lover's feet.
And the passionate words his lips repeat."
But the night is gone, and thy lover s tread
Is fickle and false as the vows he said;
You will wake from the dream with fancy
bright.
For death and change stalk forth at night.
Mother what of the night?
"The night is calm, and its peace is blest;
1 am clasping my boy to my swelling breast
As his spirit roams in the land of rest."
But the night is gone, and the rest is o'er.
And your innocent may wake no more;
For mothers must weep o'er their fond hope's
blight.
O'er the boyhood promise obscured in the
night.
True heart what of the night?
"The night is mine, for each star gem Bet
Tn the vaulted dome I can never forget;
They recall where I and my true lover met."
But the night is gone, and the stars o'erhead.
Like the troth you gave, are dimmed and fled; j
For pride shall sever each true heart's plight,
As morning scatters the stars of night. I
By John M. Thurston in Omaha High School I
Journal.
How he came to be called "Judge" Thurston
is told by one of his biographers who carefully
explains that he was never a judge. In the fafl
of 1S75, he tells us. Mr. Thurston ran as the re
publican nominee for the district bench, but was
defeated at the polls by a small majority by
James V. Savage and, he adds, "Mr. Thurston
is generally called 'Judge,' not because he ever
held a judicial position, hut because his friends,
it is presumed, thought that when Judge Savage
procured the office his opponent was at least en
tilled to the brevet of that rank."
wr" ill iimw
jg?yEMM RETOUCHEm
They will maKe belter
Photo-Engraved PI ales
lice
::n?riv;r:e D:t.
O I
Bee Building
Phone - Tyler 1000
V
Orjri.aha,Nebr.
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tue in advertising; no matter
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in other respects, it must be
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