Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 2, 1909, Page 13

THE OMAHA BEE AY 13 TBE CZAR'S FAI“,Y AT HOME been. Her health is a real care to him, | AR n any wish she may express is his law. But | like most of the other princesses descended N C H M A trom auecn Sretars ot oent e vee | New Campaigning < g Czarina is a Most Gracious Hostess, |practically no intellectual interests and | for the Allwine ' but Serious-Mi; little mental vigor. The fact that she is in one-motion -Minded. 8 Suction Carpet b a position of unparalleled power and op Victor Rosewater in the 2y - By 9 Sweeper T portunity to affect the government of mil New York ‘Independsat. ol 413-15-17 South Sixteenth Street. FIVE-YEAR-OLD LAD IS THE BOSS | /'o"* of her fellow creaturcs has simply " 3 1 never occurred to her. Her range of in- | o WS ki e Bk e ® ® @ This week's showing of Dining Room Furniture . terest is limited to her pily and house- | 'ew people may fully : it is particularly worthy of your attention. CARLY ting Tells of a|hold, and for the rest she has the artistic | honetheless true that an almost complete lnl = e X as the arti NG g S {DLDEN OAK are th Visit to Taarskoe-Selo—Find accomplishments of a moderately gifted | revolution is in progress in the methods of e ENC I:NN. ",”",“"N| OAK, Gt 7I7l<\7 o Bhorig ‘ Pour Danghters Dign e gentlewoman. She hates the struggle of | conducting our national campaigns. Tie popular finishes. We invite you to come and see this season's noveltics—many of which are exclusiVeiy to be found at our store.” We know you will T AIT S8 SRy, peighuny/ | d i iace in 8t. Petsr8 | old has not vet been wholly discarded nor iike the styles—but the prices are cqually as attractive. 10s our big quantity buying abiilty that enables us to gef dependable furniture at ieas . a6 GRY OF the opening ot (he firet - = s o o g 4 b Bhrn, b o bt Al el N L i il oo P ' N Duma she delayed thé" luncheon tq the | ® the mew entirely installed, but the than the ordinary kind. Real genulne goodness in furniture can shwiys be found in this thoroughly comuiete and trustworthy stock, eas #T. PETERSBURG, May 1.—It Is the |ETeAt Dersonages of the empire for half an | tranfition is on and much headway al- nowhere else. We list a few of the different pieces to emphasize the imiportant economics. ' cgarina’s custom to keep in touch with|NOUE While she wept bitter tears of out- | ready made. The new campalgning, if it bt those of her ladles Who have married and | 788¢d dignity at what she thought the | may be characterized in a word, is simply B S0 bt - Gorvien, A€ thia” Wadtet sekibon | DEVEET URUCASAITE of 1he revolatignary ke | tne appiititisn. of wuitnats methols 16t Buffets Buffets each year her majesty sets apart some i"f:"“ ';f |:.- Dumms in hot Bowling I re- | L o " o oiionl organisation and politienl Quartered Golden Oak Buffet, like illustration, swell Golden Oak Buffet, top 20x46-nch., glass 16x22-inch., SRV § 00 MBI the - Vit - o< apion | T O San SSIUNISONN Fbtt e ShroBR. | etiin, The tohniueiiid fids procestd front, claw foot, 42 inches long, 20 inches deep, with two enclosed cabinets on top, price £39.00 dames d'honnedr, hearing tho news of[ , = CEaFinas Life 4 further on the republican side thafi on the 12x40 inch. French plate mirror, large cupboard and Golden Oak Buffét top 20x50-inch., 14x44-inch., W TAIHAS NICIOP un houf of twe re- | (GRTTE ST NERSVET, GRMELICUIE RO I | mocratio atde, But-it Th ty, hb meads tood large linen drawer two small drawers, price. . 834,50 three shelves on top, price iz ... $45.00 yiving old companlonships. The writer has |1\ o sericusness. | Her three sider sis. | fined to any one political party. It does Golden Oak Buffet, top 20x42-inch.. glass 12x40-inch., Golden Oak Buffet, top 18x44-inch., two mirrors, 38-inch just met one who has pald her annual| .. B T as - et B 4 S claw foot, price ceveee .. $34.50 long, plate glass cabinet top, price ters—Princess Louls of Battenberg and | not belong wholly to the campaign just BIPEESS S VS Te v e Es Vi e o o g 1 glass e D, D! Nidsieni $£41.00 ::lvm; Visit to court. Stories have reached | p. o0 Henry of Prussia (both with genlal | closed, although more radical departures Golden Oak Buffet, top 18x40-inch. glass 10x36-inch., Fumed Oak Buffet top 22x48-inch., mirror 10x40-inch., oy “brogd representing the carindf yujiyr husbands), and the Grand Duchess | from Previous practice were taken this French legs, price ...........ccoveene.. .. 826,00 one shelf, mission design, price vevi o v SANBO it : v -broRen in health, mind and | gjgapeth, widow of the murdered Grand | Year than ever before. Golden Oak Buffet, top 20x44-inch., glass 14x40-inch., Fumed Oak Buffet, top 22x48-inch., mirror 10x40inch, p: o Y l"'l" gloomy oppression of the | Duke Serge—made far less brilliant matches | In the first place, the qualifications de- Misslon design, price ..................... 827,00 shelf, mission design, price. s .. $61.00 + bt " o6 uded lite. This lady’s expgrience | than she, but how much more of the sun- | manded of the national chairman in these Golden Oak Buffet top 20x42-nch., glass 12x37-inch., Early English Buffet, top 19x48-inch., mirror, 6x44-inch., Of an afternoon visit to the cear's family | ahine of the world s thelre! | days 50 Deyond deing merely. “a yood T shelf above glass, price ........ R $41.00 three drawers, two cupboards, price. ... ...R20%00 rst-hand evidence on the subject. | In the delicate matter of marital pro- | low.” He must have a business head upon Golden Oak Buffet, top 22x44-inch., glass 14x32-inch., Early English Buffet, top 19x47-nch., mirror 10x40, Wheh she arrived at the little palace of | priety among the members of”her hus- |'his shoulders. He must have a persqnal T T R T Y R leaded glass doors ...... s v bRty Twarskoe-Selo—a mansic B p N & nansion no larger than | band's family the czarina 1s out of sym- acquaintance that he can utilize to get * e canen family might occupy and not o | pathy with the sentiment alike of the Rus- | into close communication with the represen- China Cabinets Dlnlng Tables ! e ounded with the great palace half | sian masses and of the ruliig families, | tatives of important factors whose help 18 iartered Golden Oak China Cabinet, Mk - 4 Shromonta Y Which I8 used only for state | Most of the grand dukes and a considerablo | needed. His task is to improvise in a few bt e A e e R TR Quartered lden Oak Extension 3 . R:m""f’;l Ixn-rrmw-—fln- first of the|portion of Russia’s public men maintain | weeks a nation-wide plece of administra- four shelves, claw feet front and back :'4“”':"‘ “‘"“" HHustrasion, dSinon g k:::::; x”l’ iat she sa¥ was the czar's | or have maintained publicly their mor-| tive machinery that in ordinary “big" busi- Bacty Bogtar Ghina, Sentaes, 30 inotes ,,,N,'“.‘,,,"'I.":.l'“.fi,l“'vn;::": oy : g e T';”'”.' Grand Duchess | ganatic alllances, and it never occurs 10 | ness would be buflt up gradually year by BigH, S8 iNONUD 10nE 1 MIFFOF OVeE ton tion, price B 3 Ent ous-faced girl, tall for her age, | the Slav mind to give the subject a thought. | year and to put it in good running order U S e ane s g 430,00 T R #irdady aln:ost her father's helght. As she [ It Is not that opinion is immoral; rather it | for o sixty-day high-pressure spurt that Early English China C inches umed Oak Extenslon Table, 50-inch 16d the visitor to the czarina's private | is nonhoral. To this the czs ca | high, 86 inches long, 1 mirror over top ind top, 101ft. extension, mission dpartments sh 4 - bl et - » his the czarina cannot | wouid throw out of gear the best con- SHOIE, DUIOW. coeo oY v s by s grtch 31.50 AOBIED, DFICO o.cossss '$33.00 b 1 %4 o nflr told. her that her mother | reconcile herself. The widespread resent- | structed industrial mechanism ever put to- Fl_yl-']d (‘)nk cl'm.m m}vm’\?v. F\il‘ ||n<;n.-.-‘;6w. Fumed Oak Extension Table, 50-inch ks n‘:l nll #ofa to ease a pain on ment felt among officers of both navy and | gether. Barly in the present campaign I F‘O’;“P‘r'\fo':; (‘m:h Cabirot, 10 inshes high, round top. 10-ft extension, m! sion #lde. In the first minute or two|army when she secured the expulsion of | poara Mr. Bryan say, with reference to 44 inches long, leaded glass in doors. genief, prios . $45.00 Of her meeting with the empress the latter | her husband's cousin, the Grand Duke | the aitficulty he encountered in getting the U8 1535 v DL TN S (4 & .. .$56.00 Early English Extension Table, 34- Wwis . visibly suffering, but her welcome |CYFIL, from the navy for marrying the di- | - ¥ Golden Oak China Cabinet, 83 inches high, inch round top, 8-ft. extension. ; M. S ’ right man for national chairman 35 Inches long, 1 mirror, square design estal center, price o WS quite cordlal and her animation came | vorced wife of her brother, tie duke of | "% ; 5 & LR 9 50 % . $47.00 turally as the conversation developed. |Hesse, has not died down yet, although | 1 @m rather glad that we were unable Golden Oak China Cabinet, 86 inches high, Early English Exteneion Table, 8- t 1 r it we had | inch. round top, 8-ft. extension. ped. Empreas Looks 01d. Cyril has been reinstated. It is an episode | 10 find the idea ”"“”I"" 3 ¥ 3% inches long, 4 shelves and 1 rn.l;'v’vbl;’ estal center, price N as cos o > Caarie or wil] | @ Man in our party able to meet all the HR gy ey o X B . .. 831 ORe would say that the empress now | that has confirmed the czarina in her will " ¢ the '(dsal oBiiimud, B8 Golden Oak China Cabinet, 63 aehes high, Golden Oak Extension Table, 45-inch. Golden Oak Extension Table, 42-Inch looks decidedly more than her % years, | 10 live strictly within the limits of her | FQuirements of the ideal chal g 37 inches long, 7 shelves, and 1_mir- round top, 6-ft. solid pedestal, $21.50 square top, 6-ft. extension, solld 8ha has become stouter than most matrons | {8Mly circle and private friends, tacitly | WOuld have been nominated for president ror: price Vi e ince aLT8 Golden Oak Extension Table, 45-inch odk, Drice .. .. T elows of 40 are, moves rather heavily, and her | l8NOTing the call to her to take up some of | Gg'r."?;;m(\‘:-k1:hn:(""1;a<l|‘e':|";'|'uné d’::m'_j g :::lm;«l m{vl 6-ft. extension, solld ped- Golden Oak Extension Table, 45-inch skin has a habitual, high-colored under- | What have hitherto been considered the | The chairman, of course, cannot do the L el ) goptal, price .......o...l. 81880 square top, pedestal centor..$34.00 ) flush, such -as is noticed often in people | Public duties of an enthroned empress, whole job alone. He has to have aldes Satin Walnut China Cabinet. 54 inches m“"“d |"m 4;"(:““‘"! able, 60-inch olden Oak Extension Table, 45-inch. b o Sitenanty’ o st of demon- high, 44 Inches lonz, 1 mirror.. . ..$38.00 d_top, B-ft. extension, peded- square top, S-ft. extofeie 1 Whose heart action Is not satisfactory | and lieutenants and the test of demon. ol 44 Inghen lonk, 1l rror e han tal contor, price. ...+ . 48000 Souare (oD & n. - quar Moreover, her expression and pose ot fea- | BETTING PROBLEM IN FRANCE [ EEOISE ABINLY. DA COUN' (0 WY PIiaeED Golden Oak China Cabinet, 68 33 inch,8 long, 1 mirror on top....$28.00 Gllden Oak Extension Table, b4-inch. Golden Oak Extension Table. 84.1 T’ tires, alwaye rather austere, have taken | 4qq o | thelr choice, also. inches high 42 inches lon& Golden Gk China Cabinet, 64 inclies hieh; Tound top. S-ft. extension, pedestai Bquate top Tt Cxtaiole: S¢inoh, \ & fixed serlousness which is tracing lines e Riihass “'m'._"'":“:':.':::"“""“ ®f| 8o 1t has come about in the evolution of Colonial designs.... $43.00 49 inches long, square deslg $45.50 umn center, price /$48.50 on_ her face. DoverEis things political that the national headquar- D]nlng Chairs Th A Yot the czarina was a considerate and | pARIS May 1A new phase of the | LTS I8 no longer simply a loafing place Great Sale Gididel G DAY LhAlr: ehtils Tokthiér e Oriental Rug Sale resourceful hostess. Other visitors came, | petting problem has come wp in France | 0F idlers who, by some sort of a pull, box seat, price .......... ..J....88.40 conti also former ladies in walting. Her majesty | Gome afohions: b g government | HAve managed to connect with the payroil 2 Goiden Oak Dining Chiaif, genifné Teathor . nues to attract played plano duets with one of them, and | , R i e el | Quite the contrary, the visitor to head- Sotdens 1 Ouk DItIHE. Okl daite- und thro f ; Hilkievalon thut BRtiins oo Fifas foel s ac Gorden. Oall Dining ' Chdirs, darie ' inder ngs of interested she ® o 'he fm- | quartes overs at the door that he : 3 or, box sei c . ang in English and Russian. The im- | jmmoral and forbade it by low, It was jm.| GUATters discovers at the door that he has oSenuine leather, box seat, price .. $3.00 custo perial children were brought in. The BIrls | megiately found that without betting no- | ehtered a business establishment—a great hi W k “Seat, pric it v irer A mers. Have a range of education far beyond what | poqe went to the races, and horse breed. | Bulte of offices v similar to what 1s S ee Glolden Oak Dinihs Gl wood' sbat and N > 2 one wbuld expect at their age. Their talk phid % ocoupled by the management of some large ane back, price .. o ...81.85 uvery piece is a bargain, Many rare an- ing, an important matter in a country that | Golden Oak Dining Chalr, leather seat . i With each other is usually carrled on in [, oo " T T tter. 8 | industrial concern doing business all over Importers’ surplus stock closed out at "and back, price - 4 ss.00 | tiques in this collecti ¢ i i | Malian, the languake in which the osar | i’ utiels system was introduced m:\l""‘ country or around the world. The Golden O Dining ' Chatr, '¢ane ' under L § collection, all of which will A S > aris els syste s oduced an e A 8 by = b ) 3 ol e leathe: d o dispos g $ g ;:::c::u:"«‘z ;2»:;’;:""..1_.' when sho Was | o government received a percentage gf | "7k Of the campalen handouictare i de- 50c on the dollar. Don’t miss this oppor- | _kenuin eather meat e eane ¥e90 | be disposed of at a slight advance over the Alle . e o na, how- ) partmentized and the visitor is quickly per. cat . o s . all money wagered to spend on public| . . o under genuine leather seat . .$3.76 . ever, has acquired perfect proficiency In | *\ v wagered to spend on pubic| itteq to relleve himself of the object of tunity to secure lace curtains at half price. lden Oak Dining Chair, slip leather | €OSt of importation. [, Russian, an achlevement which the dow- | Vork® his mi - 5 seat, price " 88,00 ager empress, Marie Feodorovna, aithough | BOPkmAkers were thus climinated, as a | fi8 Misslon; If tequiring further attentlon | Golden Oak Dining Chalr, epring Teather ! 6 ls well over forty yoars since she be. | PAUSFAPH of the law said that “whoever |, 3 LURL (0 Fhe BUTHOTAT Dot WSS | ts €or the Vulcan Gi Early' Engitsh Dinthi Chai b {eatime ts B dontote tb ¥ 3 f I.. she be- | a1l in any place or form practice betting | B8 Dusiness may fit in. It has been hard We are exclusive agents for the Vulcan Gas ::‘x‘\‘ |§:‘(‘x{o“, Hing Guir, (elip 1-.1'":;; nts lor Bohn-Syphon I JA-csar of Russia, has |, = riiio bets to all comers” shall be| [T MANY of the old-timers to wake up to Stove the kind that Weathored ORIE 16hther Sake QYHIMY oHALE: Porcelain lined refrigerator, the best made. QEr - resched. . The owager . soarosly | ) CTEVRE I8 (0 8 COMSE the new conditions confronting them, but a BHOO oo sv o5 06106 o3 10 s Vs oo By s VNG [ IpnkT Russlan at all; mostly French, and Phie: W, Wib inEoaiea. to muke’ it pos-| €W days devoted to the abslete practfce \ sometimes English. o “chall 3 8K e i G ey f e X ble for two Individuals to make a bet|©f “chair warning” usually accomplishes B P PPN 5 sar's daughters, as my Informant | oo, 00 ed. suiccesstully | the Tesult and the answer “nothing doing” gL, & dast Jet you forget that they | | o ostonal bookmakers and thelr busihess | 18 8t 18st accepted as final. are grand duchesses,” but they are nc e ! . " y 7 T et but ey 4 e 4 Was practically killed., But.during the last| What I mean to say Is that the really | growing disposition abroad to demand | president of the United States and, with| ROW OF FARMERS’ WIVES|&00d condition. 1t was a country editor in mother makes them work hard at thets | WO OF three years it has revived. Prosecu- | Rotable reform of the new campalgning | headliners or none at all In a word, the | the possible exception of 1%, more states yraddiody Towa, who happened to give him the right e vork hard at the are. threatenec e " Webistory, : geogvraphy ]‘"'.m“‘m »:“‘: tions for betting have failed, the book-|D@8 been the amputation of a deep en- |lesser oratorical luminaries are ()m'nlrml were classed as fighting ground than in| What it Means to Quit the Farm,|advice at the right time. He had Sust lenguages; 50 far none of them has shown | MAKers pleading that they did not accept|Crusted qgangrene of graft. The political | with eclipse because the people want to|any other campalgn. For such a long line Move to Town and “Take moved into town, and turned the farm Bk mother's thbtacana SUOWN | them frowm “all comers,” but only from|OM-hanger who has an idea that he should | sce and hear the men of first magnitude | of battle an extensive and expensive equip- Things Easy.” over to hia sonia-lsw, when- he chanced Bven r:v,h::r 'L,:;:'h:f' J"mm:?f i Fushed LPeople they knew personally. be taken care of simply because he was | rather than the small fry and the expenée | ment is required to sustain the army of| Farmers who retire and move to town|to visit the editor, who was an old friend. s go sonally. . 1 , Whe &by ars l'u-m mm“" .,,,,':‘,“,.'3“‘_‘,"','\“ :.‘.l- The fallure of two or three test cases of| (4ken caro of once has had his day. The |of circulating one or the other is almost | combatants and push the fight. While a |are more reckless of their neglect of fresh | Here is what the editor sald to him: - o ekl There the | (his kind so encouraged bookmaking that | !ndividual with a halr-brained scheme to | trc same great deal of fllegitimate outlay in the na-|air and exercise than city men. City men,| “You are 46 now, Charlle, and you hava \ mever been any trouble with them on th | e KOVermment found that lnst year its (8l that is to turw hundreds of thousands | The literary output in a politioal contest | ture of graft and cxtravagance has been | with thelr golf and other forma of outdoor | movea Into town to take It easy and heve score of good behavior; one after another, | Percentage from the paris mutuels was|Of voters has bumped into an unsympa- | for national supremacy figures up to the | oyt off, other legitimate drafts on the cam- | amushement, manage to make thelr play |a good time. Well, I'll give you from two &) thoygrow up, beodme’ quiet Thedient. | 000,00 less than for 1907, and that for the | thetlc market. The blackmailer who | colossal. Editlons 3 of “"“‘"\‘"““ "“"““ paign treasury have been acquired. The| help their bodles. They afe constantly the | to four years to live. T have lyed in this y Dagome quiet, obedient, § s i ¢ eatens to do all sorts of dire | p ets are turned y the ons . ' v : J ) attectionate iriadlgnitied and’ undemon. | irst three montha of thisx year the uficit| IFPAtens to do all sorts of dire things It | remphicts ar ““q"u~|o“;"mupml'lymvvn)‘rv railroads are no longer permitted to fur-|reciplents of free advice. What city man |one place for thirty-five yoars, and I have { Rttt in nearly LA, us comparca with iws, | M8 demands are not met forthwith has dis- | and they are printed "in n apers are | Mh free passes o political emissaries and | has not been warned of the advantages of | seen a perfect stream of prosperous farme | B s i tncis Tatie ik Allos- | M. Ruan, the minister for agrliculture, has | °VeTed that his political capital has DORSTL RENES, SATMYAND. (e Dt o erative | POtical spellbinders, nor are special trains | cold baths, of suitable clothing, of sleeping | ers retire, move to town, and then dle— er *“Allos: | wiped out. To eradicate these abuses aad | enlisted and organized for a co-operative b RRA AR aakiing. bk Ttd e ors | witnith i . ati 24 cha"—as overyone calls the G-year-olq | therefore drawn up a new regulation, | e A st Ghalausht Ton "the' DOlHEAY: enamy.” ey | L2 08 Had ok tue ":"“* he Item of ex ‘“ 1 the window open, of temperate eating, | quickly. Their average life after they Aoy e b " | run the ris consequences takes courage, | Onsla 4 ense for rallway fare and train service|and of exerclse In the open air? But the | leave off work b y v Carevitch Alexis—that the entire impe- | Which is practically certain to bucome law, sl A aro tresly upplisd with editorial siisets, | P work is about thirty years. This rial family unbends with a will, His favor- | In Which ‘he has eliminated the words _“‘} Re fux.l(l (I “nijul- ‘(H(xw l'u(( un'nl impolite Dolitical mews, cartoons, campalgn poetry, | {7 candidates and orators alone foots up | poor retired farmer, with a fat bank ac-|is not guesswork. It 1s a calculation I have fte toy is a drum about half as big as|all comers” and which reads: “Whoever [Fe0U¢St8 Invites resentment and reprisals. | B0 00 DLl Dl o 4Tl dy-to-circu- | into the hundreds of thousands of dollars | count and nothing to do, s “mt a vic- | made from facts which T have collected.” Nimself. With it strapped on him as on | shall have habitually, in any place or form, | ("0, e" Who has merel mercenary ends | eupplements. The bill board posters, | fOF each committee. The railroads have |tim of the prosperity which takes him | This scared Charley. So he kept at the a regimental bandsman, he goes thumping | offered, given or received bets on horse| . "‘ o e h}"’! s “{‘ "® | the window lithographs, the buttons, the | been decidedly the gainers by the laws|away from his work and places him in a|woodpile and the garden and the pump. and marching along the corridors of the | races shall be Hable to the penalties of | Wailie w the HAtlonet cadauarters of N | songs, and the varlous campaign novelties | that have stopped free transportation and | community where he has nothing o do.|It lsn't casy to do work you don't have palace, followed in military step by his | article 410 of the penal code f\'" ”‘m ‘Y'_'hnr rl.r:\- h.".’.n...x.‘-:; ”_’rh‘ are all elements of campaign publicity. [ the sentiment that has at the same time | He sits around the house, plays cards with [ to do, especially in bad weather. After four sisters in Indi file, his Amazon | The penalties arc imprisonment for at|g @ f :.{‘ ”“;”[K“ {m'"h'on i m’“‘_lvn‘.- question of political advertising | frowned down corporation contributions to | his cronles and eats more than he rn:\lllm Reneralizations already indicated, we army. He has abundant animal spirits. | least two or at most six months, with a| .=, h,w‘,”_x d mmuch along “,[: line | Presents a big problem immediately in | party treasuries. nd without the pn,\«h-uJ labor to which | called for more specific information from P t s only now that a governcss Is being en- [ fine from % to $1.20. The lawyers are|t0 B0 MO0 CHIT TUGL WOTE (R0 | front of the campaign managers. Four | That all these changes are in the direc- |he has been accustomed. The general truth | Charley's own town (a beautiful little gaged for him; hitherto his upbringing, [ now looking forward to test cases on the b &t m.;fi expenditures h"a Bslvad fw" years ago the republicans used space in | tion of improvement in campalgn methods | of this statement holds in thousands of | place of 2,000 population located in the olitside of his family and nurses, has been | meaning of “habitually.” iyt . v popular magazines and similar class pub- | seems beyond question. They are plainly | small towns throughout the great middlc | center of a rich farming distrlct in Wis. | entrusted to a herculean, good natured s lications and a lmited amount of such | making for political honesty and for a|west, especially. The “women folks'—par-| consin). “All right,” he sald, “let's have sallor from the yacht Standait, whom |DUTCH PRINCESS IS NAMED |, ltke Wise In the contracta for legitimate | pace was used again this year by both | higher level of poiitical morality. The cam- | ticularly the wives—are not 8o often vic-|a pencil and a sheet of paper.” Then ho Alexis himself chose as his playmate. The der services and supplies. It I8 not mere favor- | the great political parties. The republicans [ paign of the future may, and doubtless | tims of the easler lifo ot the town after|took the main street of his town, which fa . two elder girls take their meals daily with | Condition of GQueen' Mother ana |!/8m that rules. It ls a reasonable assumpp- | confined their announcements by pro- | will, show still further improvement. It|the rough work of the farm. This Is be-|inhabited chicfly by well-to-do retired the czar and czarina. Daughter is Reported as tion that the democratic management will | claiming the records of the candidates, |5 g safe assertion that there will be no|cause they usually continue to do their | farmers, and began to make a list of the The private sorrows of an empress are Satisfactory. give preference to democrats and the repub- | while the democrats undertook to zmn}»n retrograde movement, and that never again | own housework, thus keeping up a whull'-iwldnws_ The significance of this enumera« afine theme for romantic speculation, but | THE HAGUE, May L—The condition ot |Nean management o republicans. The |campatin contributions In this way. The |y we go back In this country to the|Some amount of exerelse. A Wisconsin | tion was somewhat startling. There were it is a certainty that Czarina Alexandra | Queen Wilheimina, who yesterday gave | 198 ‘“'“"I‘ s . O '“IM de, !h-i goods are | democrats (n.Jm'(ml some real l\ulm\{ Into | gide-open, go-as-you-please, help-yourself, | farmer, 64 years of age, told us the other | twenty-seven, or, in other words, over half has no cause for the chief grief that the |birth to a daughter, and the infant princess | ordered by e i Mon, . Sheir. Fyeeing | the polidoal srena by the wonting o lvh;‘vr hit-or-miss system of handling a presiden- [ day how he retired from the farm twenty | of the houses on that street were occupied drama of history has' ascribed to the con- |today Is thoroughly satisfactory. The | checked by a pUrhAsg agent and the "mfl‘Hd\l'rl‘-fll'lnvnm-,ln l.lrs;vy type the drm\ur tlal campalgn in the name of any great|Years ago, and how he came to continue | by the widows of retired farmers.—Collier's sorts of absolute monarchs, Her husband |princess has been named Juliana Loulse [ar® audited the same as ",‘]',['1 hprewocsontl, o 5. oliracy m,'",;”r o ot Tiving had been [Political party. the physical exercise which keeps him in | Weekly. iy devotedly loyal to her and always has |Emma Marle Wilhelmina. any ,;u;u\ hll:nu-\s(h)m‘um‘ ns” (t'l.nurc ;‘-1 'rvl.l)llr‘flxlgrun»)“clls .'u:'x ru 'h:nng) ';.;w“‘:!n 3 the ormed methods was first to be|lncrgasin . e an h A inaugurated and has been an established | and® then, after he was duly impressed feature of all parties for several campaigns, | with his poverty, he was invited to cut [ ] L] The al business of the national r:am-"" the coupon on the lower right hand palgn management in a presidental eleo.|corner and mail it, together with 35, to the treasurer of the democratic national tion, as already indicated, is that of politi- — i A 4 committee. It s doubtful, therefore, If s ————— cal organization and political education The work of politieal organization. which | {18 Plan of advertising met the expectation . i q that it could be made to pay Its own way. ‘ © nates gett ol e vote | . ulminates In “get!ing out the vote." mUst | 1.y oiving, ns it would, & very large out- A ° s 3 " Sate A% ey, 1 consider the matter of political ad- . local committe and the national com- vrtising one of the serious problems of , 3 , mittee officers can exerclse only a super- | (TR B B L O olved ORE! Spring Styles [ visory oversight. This supervision fs com- | " "O™ CAMBRIEMEE vet 0 D J ¢ & 7 ing to be more and more efficlent and j“l"]i (‘:‘I“b" BARE, “" h';“"‘ ng of our effective with a regular system of Inspec- | P'esldentlal campaigns 1s being completely | metamorphosed. No law governing cam- tion, reports, polls, checking and counter 4 | ) d | palgn contributions requiring publiclty or ° . . checking. Ouly in pasticaler cases oF With | 1iysing shair amount has yet been snactid Th 1 b bl tt d t th t th i A g Pefurence o, PATtcans classes, doce the | IMIUINE thelr amount has e been enacted ere is probably no better indication that those SAICRM ) < | national organization do anything except|;oncerned, but the court of public opinion “y o . » * {to work through the state and local or- 4 tl Soldl blood__th hlt \a egistered 2 verdic vhic| e » | snnizations. With something like 1.aqaoo0| 142, reslstered several verdicts, which ar Little ers’ In your e white cor | voters scattered through forty-six states, ! . gl ’ § oters scatte ¢ 0 ' | tailing the abuses toward which forme: P 1 / {it 18 manifestly impossible for any one or | methads were heading. The fima oy puscles—are deficient In and stre an Have {two central offices to reach out to in-|pagsed when great sums of money, sub- () . e dividuals. In fact, 0 huge has the elec- 158 b the' off : e . I | scribed by the officers of a few big cor- ROO ) a o eI S awited b e citlous o5ty My s may fail to defend your agains SFint | panse of our country that a dual organiza- | the sinews of political warfare. Practlo- “ . . ” prin [ tion of the national campalgr. management |ally all the funds emploed In matint germs than “that tired feehng. it | has become imperative and the continent | campalgns used to be collected in New ] Extravagance is not necessary to good printing. The best work depends upon the good taste and capability of your printer A. L Root, Incorporated, 1210-1212 Howard Street Spring Announcement 1909 We are now displaying & most com- ote lime foreign novelties for opging end sammer wear .fl' early inspection is invited, as will afford an opportunity of chooe- from & large number of exclusive les. &. import in “Single sult: lengtha,™ and & sult cannot be duplicated. An order placed now may be deliv- red at your convenlence 3] S" Guckert McDonald, " vy atlors $17 South Fifteenth Street ESTABLISHED 1887 | has been cut in two by an arbitrary line on | the map to constitute an eastern and a | western division to facilltate the transac- tion of business. The work of political education falls | naturally into two groups—the dissemina- | tion of literature and the distribution of | oratory. Political Instruction may be im- parted by word of mouth or by printed argument or appeal. “Spellbinding” seems to have reached its perfection In the spe- clal train tour. he political “big guns" arc put in the field and routed the same as a theatrical troupe. marks the itinerary An advance man and looks after local detalls. The speclal train Is equipped with a full complement of speakers, stenographers, press correspondents, liter- ature distrivuters, ete. It is well adver- ahead of time and Is met at the statlon by an expectant audience. The piesidentlal candidates of four political parties went special training this year. It will be surprising If this did not set a irecedent for all national campaigns of | the immediate future. It i worth noting that the candidate of the socialist party is the only one 80 far whe has ventured and succeeded in meeting expens: by get- ting people to pay to hear him ask them for their votes. Special training is such a luxury that it be indulged only for the political headliners, but there is a tised can York, Chicago, Philadelptia and Boston, and it was an almost unheard of thing for contributions to come in from any part of the country outside of these money cen- ters unless by some one already in officlal life or hoping to be. This year the democratic campaign fund was collected In large part by direct ap- peal to individuals through newspaper sub- scription lists. It was announced that not over $10,00 would be accepted from any one contributor, and while this limit was evaded in at least one instance, there was no general rush to override It, and the subscriptions In excess of $1,00 were very few indeed. On the republican side, while there were no stipulated dead lines, the large subscriptions which would have ex- ceeded the democratic limit could be counted on the fingers, and the total num- ber of contributors not only went well into the thousands for the first time, but were distributed geograpbically over all the states and territories. The grand total doubtless looks large, but it must be remembered that, In the na- ture of things, large sums of money are needed for entirely legitimate purposes of & campalgn covering so large a country. For the first time in our history, forty-six stptes participated in the election of a It is not an ‘‘honest tired feeling,’’ which is produced by work and relieved by rest. It is a tired feeling that has absolutely noth- ing to do with mental or physical exertion, and makes a constant burden of itself. You go to bed with it and get up with it. It is common in the spring or on the return of warm weather, and is a warning which only the hazardous fail to heed. It is due to sn impure, impoverished or de- vitalized eondition of the blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the specifiec remedy for it, becanse this great medicine purifies, en- riches and vitalizes the blood. Thousands know by experience annually that Hood’s Sarsaparilla completely and permanently removes that tired feeling, gives new life, new eourage, strength and animation. Begin taking Hood’s at once. It is no trouble to take it—only three doses a dav. ““T had that tired feeling and when T gof up in the morning it appeared as though I had had no sleep. My system was all run down. Hood’s Sarsaparilla was commended for these sympe toms and I began taking it. Since taking twe bottles I am entirely well. I can now do in a few hours the work that formerly required all day. 1 cannot speak too highly of Hood’s.”’ Martin Kemp, Union Stock Yard Hotel, Cleveland, Ohio. " Hood’s Sarsaparilla effects its wonderful cures, not simply because it contains sarsaparilla, but because it combines the utmost remedial values of more than 20 different ingredients, each grealy strengthened and enriched by this peeu- liar eombination. These ingredients are the very remedies that successful physicians preseribe for the same diseases and ailments. There is no real substitute for Hood’s Sarsaparilla. If urged to buy any preparation said to be ‘‘just as good,’* you may be sure it is inferior, costs less to make, and yields the dealer a larger profit. Begin taking Hood’s Sarsgparilla today, -in wsual liguid or tablets known as Sarsatabs, -