Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 18, 1909, Page 4

THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1909. ‘THE OMAnA DALy BEE FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSEWATER VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR. Efitered at Omaha postoffice as second- class matter. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Daity (without Sunday). ene year.$ % Daliy Bee and Sunday, one year DELIVERED BY CARRIER. Dally Bee (Including Sunday), per wekk.lsc Dally Bee (without Sunday), per week..10c Evening Bee (without Sunday), per week e Evening Bes (with Sunday), per week e Sunday Bee, one year Saturday Bee, one vear ] Address all complaints of irregularities in delivery to City Circulation Department. OFFICES Omaha—The Bee Buflding. South Omaha—Twenty-fourth and N Counell Bluffs—i5 Seott Street. Lincoln-—§18 Little Buflding. Chicago—1b Marquette Ruflding New York—Reoms 1101-1102 No. 84 West Thirty-third Street Washington—7% Fourteenth Street, N. W. CORRESPONDENCE. Communiontions relating to news and edi- torial_matter should be addressed: Omaha Bee, Editoris) Department REMITTANCES. Remit by draft, express or postal order pavable to The Bee Publishing Company Only 2-cent stamps recejved in payment of mail accounts. Personal ehecks, except on Omaha or eastern exchanges, not accepted, STATEMENT OF GTRCULATION State of Nebraska, Douglas County. ss.: George B. Teschick, treasurer of The Bee Publishing Cempany, belng dul/ sworn. says that the mctual number of full and complete oppies of Tha Dally. Morning Evening and Runday Bee printed dnring the month of October. 18X was as foilows. 1....42850 12..,.42340 22, $....49,080 12....42,160 2....40800 14 4....42,640 15.. ] 16 . 17 Returned coples . Net total Dally average . GEORGE B. TZSCHUCK. Treasurer. Subscribed in my presence and swort to Létore me this ist day of November. 1300. (Seal.) M. P. WALKER, Notary Public. Subseribers Jeaving the ity tem- porarily shewld haye The HBee mailed ta them. Addresa will be changed s’ often as reque A heavy purse makes a light heart for the early Christmas shopper. With its deflance of the czar the Finnish -Diet In nrovin; game to the finish. The dreadn: ,ulht Oomyar. evidently hopes to put a few dents in the Pitts- burg armor plate. B — Lo, poor Alaska, whose unsheltered wealth calls congress to act to con- serve it from stealth. \ A billion-dollar wire combine makes one suspect that the day of the wire- leas is accase of hope deferred. The \'Mrl of mgntll malpractition- ers” seems to have ‘Been drawn into the vortex of a relentless Eddy. HBernard Shaw may be interested to know that a censorship of plays has been ut-bllnhod also at Wichita. —— e I..lucnin has a few street rallway troubles of its' own. Omaha extends sympathy borne of a fellow feeling. Control of the Telegraph. In its apparent mastery of the chief telegraph service of the country, the telephone affords a striking example of the stripling overtaking the glant. The Western Union has been in exist- ence since 1856, while long-distance telephoning has been possible only since 1885, which is the date of the organization of the American pany now in control of the Gould lines. Of late years the telegraph has suf- fered loss of revenues from the specific curtailment of certain classes of busi- ness and from the general inroads made by the telephone and the wire- less. The public is coming to depend less and less upon the telegraph, and with the rapld growth of the telephone some such merger as that now an- nounced was almost Inevitable. It the combination is the beginning of a monopoly, the public will feel that it has a right to be guaranteed better service and no increase of rates. It is possible that an absclute monop- oly may be prevented temporarily through the continued maintenance of the Postal as a separate company, in which ease the Postal as a matter of self-preservation will be tempted to absorb the independent telephone lines to maintain efficient rivalry of the American-Western Union. If develop- ments show the American also acquir- | Ing control of the Postal and the inde- pendenli. then the original Bell inter- ests will have all the existing channels of wire communication, which only the successful commercial operation of the long-promised wireless would be likely to combat. The situation naturally brings up again the subject of the extension of |the postoffice to include telegraphic communication. Argument in favor of making the transmission of these messages a part of the postal system is not without sound basis. If private capital can undertake to merge such vast and essential interests, it would seem as though the advisability of es- tablishing direct government operation might soon have to be reckoned. com- The Cabinet at Work. It cannot but be reassuring to an order-loving people to witness the cabinet once more at work with the president, resuming close co-operation with him in the consideration of press- ing public matters. A harmbnious and active cabinet is indicative of a suc- cessful administration. Back in Lin- coln’s troublous times one of the worst evils he had to contend with was the insubordination and petty personal hostility among his advisers, so that during the darkest days cabinet ses- sions were virtually abandoned. It was a case of the “houge divided against itselt,” and only Lincoln's own indefatigable energy saved it at times from falling. The protracted conference of Pr dent Taft with his advisers, at which the important features of the forth- coming message were cordially en- dorsed, the thoroughness of the sugar fraud investigation applauded and the amendment of interstate commerce and anti-trust laws discussed, is an en- couraging beginning of what promises to be a busy season at the White ! hold a bitter and decisive struggle against the vested rights of the no- bility The Door Still Open. Official announcement by Secretary Knox that the recent Chinese-Japanese agreement relative to mining opera- tions in Manchuria is no Invasion of American rights there and no vielation of the open-door policy to which our government stands committed will be received with satisfaction by the pub- lic as confirmatory of Japanese assur- ances of good faith. Mr. Knox and his assoclates in the State department seem to have conducted a calm, but exhaustive, search into all the possibil- ities of the situation. The conclusion of the secretary that there is no ocea- sion for questioning the Chinese treaty may be regarded setting at rest all the wild rumors about en- croachments of the Japanese beyond the limits recognized by the United States. At the same time, the fact that Mr. Knox has made such searching inquiry as is reflected in his decision may be taken by Japan as notice duly served that we will tolerate no invasion of what we consider our right to equal rank with all other nations in any treaty arrangements made with China. Not only is the eastern door still open, but it Is expected to stay open. The Horticultural Show. The enterprising people of our sister city of Council Bluffs deserve congrat- ulations on the horticultural show which they have brought to such high culmination. The exposition of hor- ticultural products which has been made would do credit to management and exhibitors anywhere. The promoters of the horticultural show have been especially favored this year by the unusually good conditions of orchard crops in most sections of the country, and particularly in the nearby sections from which the greater number of exhibits are drawn. In tak- ing full advantage of these unusual opportunities thus offered the manage- ment has demonstrated that it is wide awake and alert. It is to Omaha’s interest that this effort of Council Bluffs in producing & big horticultural show should have every encouragement and help to make it a signal success. The Ignominy of Ig. The great Ig Dunn, the same Ig who a little more than & year ago was cull- ing the clouds at Denver with great gobs of oratory in nomination of the peerless Bryan, is in the depths of ig- nominy. Far be it from us to withhold the deep sympathy which he deserves. That a court made up of democrats and republicans alike should unanimously adjudge him gullty of contempt for his deliberately insulting brief and enter an order for indefinite disbarment from practice proves that there is no partisanship in it, but merely an effort on the part of the coyrt to bring Ig to a realization of the duties and respon- sibilities of his profession, of which he seenis to be entirely ignorant. of bill of far have been accomplished applied that spirit to their studies. Judging from his ments on the five-dollar fee he twelve through the Nevada snows to marry a divorced actress, Judge Pike is convinced that somebody has been playing the piker. ——— celved millionaire The remedy for 1 excitement The most the mighty ocrats Mr. B senatoriship next vear slstent with the logic of the political situ- This year's election in Nebraska was 8o very close that Mr. Bryan would have an excellent chance, carrylng next year's legislature. ation, Hastening the * people will whole matter is'8feared up. been crooked Work those engaged in should bé brought to book — resent for walking to a shiftless and Improbable Ci ashington Herald. one, wonders what might if they had ful railway accidents prescribed by Superintendent Park of | the Union Pacific is to weed out all the irresponsible, tated employ incapaci- That's a good rule for some other lines of business besides railroading. Those who are gloating ‘‘because prices soar as the world grows older"” are respectfully asked to amend it to “‘as the world grows sorer.” In seeking to account for that “‘unusual on Mars, the astronomers seem to have overlooked the possibility of the Martian demoerats having won dential election. Where We Lead the World. &t: Louis Globe-Democrat. A bequest of $25,000.000 Just announced will probably make 199 the record philanthroplie gifts. vear Louisville Courfer Journal courageous American hunter who plays hide and seek with bull elephants, bu the Massachu- | setts man who lives in Walt Whitman's old home and frankly says that he never read a line of Whitman's works. is An it Looks from Afar. Springfield Republican. The report from Nebraska that the dem- there have already decided must ran for the United States seems to be con- apparently, of eturn from Elba.” Springfield Republican. from Eiba' street This s less of an Should Be This attempt to hold the Roosevelt ad- ministration responsible for the long ¢on- tinuance of the sugar trust frauds may at least have the effect of hurrying that “‘return Wall crusade hould 0 do their duty?” Cleared Up. Baltimore American. thoroughly is a suspiclous these rich ' land deals not' be satistied President Taft {s not apparently worr: Ing over the charges made against Secre- tary of the Interlor Ballinger In connec- tion with the Alaska coal lands and other rich governmental properties. however, matter The public, would prefer to see the whole investigated. Glavis and others who have made direct charges against Ballinger should be com- pelled to prove theim or admit their falsity. There look about some the the It there has and until d that with- ety o Tt TIP TAKERS AS JURORS Commissioner. Significant Views of a Chicage Jury Louisville_Courier-Journal. The opinion of Willlam A. Amberg, Chicago jury commissioner, is that por- com- re- miles a presi- for The United States can congratulate itself on the fact that it leads all the rest of the ‘world combined in this respect. not that stir into an effort to give the nti*Roosevent turn, Are the lions of Africa to be denied the allotted time in which * Mr. POST-ELECTION POINTS. Columbus Tribune: The nonpartisan vote proposition was a joke in Platte county. The democratic leaders howled for non- partisanship before election and at the polls advised thelr henchman to have the herd vote it stralght Plattsmouth News: democratic authority idea did not pan out standpoint. where the woodbine twineth be the next one? Hastings Tribune: The fact that recent clection returns show clearly | Nebraska s at makes the prospects for a republican vie- tory next fall almost the party does not become split back over the county option issue. Seward Blade: Contrary to the desires and efforts of the democratic managors, Judge Dean s not the low man on thelr ticket for supreme judge. It was generally understood that efforts would be made to pull Sullivan and Good through and let Judge Dean hustle for himself. The result 1s no doubt disappointing to the workers for his assoclates on the ticket. Served them right. Stanton Register: The democrats will not build any hopes on getting votes in Omaha next year. When they see that place giving the republicans 2,000 majority as compared with 2,500 the other way last fall they know that do dependance can be placed on that eity. Democracy will go into the fight next year with a clean cut platform and get votes enough up state to win In spite of Omaha Plattsmouth News: The ‘“nonpartisan” idea was conceived for a purpose and falled. It it now up to the opposition to think up something new for next year. They will have to do it. This comes of patronizing the bargain counters for fs- sues. They are all right just as long as they are new. But they don’t last. We would suggest for the next Issue for the opposition, “We are tired and hungry.” Schuyler Free Lance: The nonpartisan law passed by the late lamented demo- cratic legislature possibly had some good sentiment In it, but it was objectionable. And the so-called nonpartisan talk of the democratic press and politiclans in the late campalgn was on the fake order. A party that would nominate a full and com- plete set of candidates and present such timber as Judge Dean was hardly in con- wistent position to talk nonpartisanism. St. Paul Republican: The late election gave the fact emphasis that Nebraska is a republican state. From almost every sec- tion there comes republican majorities, and this, too, in a light year, when tlie votes would naturally follow the administration, if 1t ever did. This means that all the republicans need do next year to win this state and keep it is to nominate a good candidate for governor and let the record of the two parties in management of state affairs speak for itself. Plerce Call: Say, that ‘‘nonpartisan’ talk of the democrats worked fine in this county, didn’t it? For supreme judge Dean recelved 187 majority, Good 100 and Sullivan 182. Say, you republicans who were led to vote for Sullivan, or Good, or Dean by that nonpartisan ery, did veu notice any majorities In this county for Barnes, Faw- cett or Bedgwick? Did any one of tha republican judges run ahead of theiv ticket, as would have been the case had the democrats practiced what they preached regarding a nonpartisan judi- clary? No, it was another democratic trick to catch republican votes—the old “heads 1 win, talls you lose” game repeated. Gat wise, Mr. Republican: get wise. Grand Ieland Independent: Colanel Edgar Howard of the Columbus Telegram, & man so close up to the democralic cen- tral committee as to warrant the state- ment that he was a part of it, regards the recent electlon as showing that there was no great demand for a ‘nonpartisan” su- preme court, and again as domonstrating the effectiveness of the democratlc state According to rellable the “nonpartizan’ What will the that up the it from a democratie | Another paramount issue gone | heart a republican stats | certain—providing | DR PRICE'S CREAM Baking Powder A Spegialty for-Home Baking Fifty Years the Standard. Makes finest cake and pastry, light, flaky biscuit, delicious griddle cakes palatable and wholesome. Ingredients found in the low-priced powe dersare deleterious. The active principle is a min. eral acid derived from sul. phuric uacid, oil of vitriol. matter with starting a barber sh employing only deaf mute barbers delphia Record b _and Phila- “what Is an “Father,” sald little Rollo, entente cordiale? ‘A8 a rule, I son, it is what exists when two powers are big enough to inspire & wholesome respect for each other.’ Washington Star. “The language spoken in America Is not very picturesque nor meiodio sald the visitor from abroad “That remark shows what superficial observers you forelgners are,” replied the patriotic tizen. ‘It 1s evident that you have never studied the names of our sleep- {ng cars or apartment houses.”—Washing- ton Star. “Cashit sald he was going to the front in the way of making a fortune.’ “How did he do it? “He backed a show and then he disaster.—Baltimore American. faced e Wifey (red hot)—Don't try any evasion with me, sir. Where-havesyou-been? Hub (maudinly)—M'dear, ‘wha's shuse! If 1 ansh'er your ques'un, you will ques'un my ansh'er.—~Boston Transcript Sloux Chlef—Why didn’t you torture the baldhead Plute Chief—What was the use? been married for twenty Express. He had vears.—Buffalo Bacon vour boy in college? Egbert—Yes. Bacon—What position is he fitting him- elf for in life? Egbert—I'm not quite _sure whether it's ihird base or left fleld.—Yonkers Statesman. Blobbs — There are lots of tields for making money. Stobbs—Name one; just one. Blobbs—Well, for Instance, undeveloped what's the Men’s Fine Overcoats Our display of men’s and young men’s overcoats for this fall and winter far surpass any effort pre- viously made, and the styles are without question the most beautiful and the most handsomely tailored in the market. The individuality of style is the ehief character- istic to be noticed in these garments. They are su- perior to many of the so-called custom-made garments, and we can fit men of all proportions. It goes without saying that Ig would like to pose as a martyr in the cause of freedom, but unfortunately the court has taken away from him that ground by giving him full opportunity to retract and apologize, and his haughty refusal to do so seems to be regarded as a second offense. ters, waiters, and cabmen who live by tak- Ing tips are unfit for jury service. While this may: be resented by the tip takers it does not seem unreasonable. Under the law a man is entitled to a trial before a jury of his “peers.”” In America the man who carries a hod Is the peer of the man who writes a history insofar as difference in occupation affects citizenship. And most persons would as soon trusi central committee. Well, that's about it. Some voters may have been begufled into voting for partisan candidates as non- partisan judges, but not many of them. It this or any other state ever secures an entirely nonpartisan supreme court or dis- trict bench it will, first of all, have to be done at some other time than when a partisan election is held. And it is not al- House. The energy and effectiveness with which the cabinet enters with the president upon the winter's work are calculated. to inspire public confidence in the outcome. The success of the Corn show in Omaha is stirring other cities to emu- Iation. Omaha is & good pace-maker. The taking of the cemsus is six months off, and then we will know just where Omaha stands on the population Our patterns are oceasions. genteel and are suitable for all The men of plain taste and the most fas- tidious will find an extensive selection in our stock. No better garments are sold by any clothing Revival of the Canteen. house in America. ladder, —_— Suspending him from practice will amount te & punishment more severe than it Mr. Dunn_had been fined $50.00. or even #100,000.~Warld-Herald. Stop your joking. Ex-President Bilot's public activi- ties since he quit running Harvard in- dicate that he has not retired, but only Just struck his gait. By manning a line of hose at a mid- night fire General Grant is agaln ex- posing himself to. eriticism for head- ing a cold water brigade. The New Yorklmhty reporter who committed suicide by jumping off a 180-foot parapet was certainly devoted to high life to the very last ‘ These pre-holiday weeks revive the annual amazement of everyone at the fiight of time. Gift-givers will soon be dreading to look a calendar in the face. County “ommissioner Bruning should remember that he was elected as a republican, and If the democrats had had their way he would not be th In the pletures: of his ‘‘possible queen,” as presented in the {llus- trated papers, King Manuel is to be congratulated. Some queens are said to be so impossible. . Puss in boots I8 aut of date, and pig in bharness is the newest fad in the smart hotel dining rooms of the big clties. There had to be a solidarity of good breeding. Britain deems itself fortunate in #etting India to the threshold of gov- ernmental reforms. It remains te be seén whether John Bull can coax his reluctant guest inside the door. The fact that pueumatic hammering Las driven the granite workers to sirike affords reflection on the disas- trous effect of hot air knocking in any industry. Most of ns still have time to take warning from the lowa man whose eentenary celebration proved fatal and to be cautlods about taking our hundredth anniversaries too seriously. Another lesson of the abolition of the canteen from the army is indicated in the official report of growing de- sertions from the service. It becomes steadily more evident that to maintain the army with a minimum of disaffec- tion in the ranks the men must not be deprived utterly of such social re- laxation as is afforded in abundance to those in other flelds of usefulness. The canteen was tha soldier's club, and, deprived of it, he betakes him- self to outside resorts for his pleas ures, or else cultlvates such_a spirit of insubordination that ends too often in desertion. : 1t will not be surprising, in view of the statistice just made public, it a strong effort is not made at the com- ing session of congress to restore the canteen. There will, however, be strong opposition and no relaxation of it. Nearly every army officer of im- portance favors the canteen as a prac- tical measure, but the strength of the sentimental side of the question must not be underestimated. The Budget Crisis in England, The forecast is made that the House of Lords will reject the budget and that King Edward’'s attempt to estab- lish a compromise as the way out of a political impasse will have been un- availing. The attitude of the lords Is bound te be denounced as insufferable arrogance by the Commons, who have asserted exclusive right to control tax- ation and supplies sincé the days of King John, and the claim of the lords to veto power over revenue bills will be thrown into an election, and in this the lords are taking a desperate chance, for econditions were never more favorable for a liberal' victory. Rejection ef the budget by the lords is based on its boast of ancient privi- leges. The budget aims to revolutio ize the land schedule by throwing into the public treasury much of the un- earned increment of the vast estates held by the aristocracy, which would tend ultimately to cause & reversion of the land to the people. Out of the ex- isting parliamentary deadlock will come a campalgn weltering in parti- sanship, and the battle at the hustings over the budget will focus all the strength of socialism that has been fomenting in every center of unrest. America as a spectator is about to be- Some people are too small to make mistakes, while others are big enough to see their errors and to try to set themselves stralght. 1g apparently belongs to neither class. The saving clause of his sentence of indefinite disbarment, however, lles in leaving an open door for Ig to get con- trition. It rests entirely with him to raise the embargo of his exile. All he has to do is to take it back and apolo- glze. It is for Ig, himself, to say whether his ignominy shall be of long or short duration. In deciding the Normal school case the supreme court does pot pass on the question ralsed by Governor Shal- lenberger appointing a member of the state senate in direct violation of the constitutional prohibition of such an appointment. The court must have re- garded the unconstitutionality of the action self-evident. Judge Dean seems to think it is his | cue to dissent in every case which proves constitutional defects of a law passed by the late democratic legisl: ture. The judge & not going to be | found outside of the breastworks when the democrats make up another nonpartisan judicial ticket two years hence. to Our state penitentiary’'s experiment with sugar beet cultivation recalls Horace Greeley's experience. Having | fed eight dollars’ worth of fodder to sixteen dollars’ worth of hogs and sold | the pork for thirty-six dollars, “that,” said Horace, what I know lboul‘ farming.” | Mr. Dunn is inclined to be hot-headed and at times insulting even to his friends —~World-Heral | Talk about adding insult to injury. It is time for the assistant city attor- ney to cite the World-Herald man for contempt. | The wonderful discovery has been made by Mayor “Jim's" street commis- sioner that the first requisite to give Omaha clean streets is more tool houses. Wonder what comes next after that? If a diet of mmronrlnd apple sauce gives such spirit for fight as evi- denced by the university students who have gone on strike for a more varied ‘ wa their lives, liberties, in litigation to twelve inteligent laborers as to twelve men from any other in lite. taker, aets the the delay ftective and Ballinger-Pinchot Inventer runs on one track will turn every track |This is making two rallroads run where | {only one ran before. | The Detroit base | playing in Cuba, | decision of the umpire and threatened to The police stepped In, the | ‘n‘.\. the grounds. however, game under penaity of being locked up in sail. In the history of mine disasters in this no moré thrilling chap- contributed by the four- | Thirteen per- rescued elghty-five | B. Howe back QIP\Q | country there ers than the on teen heroes at Cherry, ished after they men from the blazing pit on the or labor 1s wi He volunt waiter is a and taking offen of upon in an occupation but soclety, in an interdicted the PERSONAL NOTES. being hit with & black) for doing the hitting, $500 bail Philadelphia justice bl cxperiments on Brennan's gyroscope railroad into a double-t ball team, undertook and told the men to They did play it al 1. had Dr man who eame soventh trip to the infer L the only “teches” gene! that property invoived thout arily It is probably however remunera- | nse the family ser- rostty rendered. his employes to be and personally, occupation, rather than to trace the origin of the evil | its source and fix where it properly belongs. responsibllity Just as Tom Johnson was raised out of office Cleveland moves to raise the salary {of his successor For | batl; the way The president’s ack, nks, Thanksgiving proclama- | tion @i not arrive on schedule time, but | will not diminish the execution. News of the discovery of samples of an- clent embaiming flulds comes at a time for | the Cook-Peary controversies car rack which to dispute & play ne. walk But the man who lives by taking tips is one whose sort of dignity. any In America he Is a living contradiction of the political and social | doctrine of equality. ers himself beneath the level of the wage- earner by seeking alms because his oceupation, tive, Is hateful and humiliating to him that | the American vidual with a chip upon his shoulder, pecting insult There {s all of the difference In the world between the attitude vant who recelves with thanks a gratuity voluntarily given for some speclal service, | and that of the individual who gets his living by assessing vanity, or moral cowardice, tips for which no speclal service Is necessarily A lowered moral tone Is the inevitable ef- fect of a lack of standing due to engaging voluntarily respected by the public. Of course the proprietor of the establish- ment who prefers for paid by public contribution is the real tip however unjustly, ex- penalty of obloquy from the in- dividual who is obviously, engaged 1ow- | inat- | ex- easily. is not $1,500 That's that single line together improbable that the human nature that gets the profession of jurisprudence will first have to be made of a new and tmproved sort of clay. West Point Republican: Consistency is something that makes the urbane Chester- fleld of the Columbus Telegram look foolish when he don't put it in. With the laud- able desire to adorn a tale and point & moral over the result of the recent election, he asserts, that the smallness of the re- publican majority is due to the fact of its having been a nonpartisan election. In the next lines he alleges that the republican slump must be attributed to the defection of proyressive republican voters in the rural districts, Having delivered himself in statesmanlike fashion of these dlvergent pronunclamentoes, It occurred to him that | he had forgotten to make obeisance and pay homage to the great letter-writing trinity at the head of the democratic ship | of state, Byrnes, Guenther and Matthews, And so, without regard to former a: ment of causes and with a suavity that would have put some of the immortals to flight and to shame, he salaams profoundly and ascribes to that great triumvirate all | the credit and glory achieved by the demo- crats, Individually and collectively, and pronounces their work to be but little | shert of the miraculous. Cheerful con- sistency, fsn't it? AN ESKIMO LOVE SONG. Boston Globe. Actoss the leads and o'er the | "I've sped, my love, to thee; | The ptarmigan and elder-duck Could not keep up with me. |1 ran, I sledged, I rowed, 1 swam, Through winds that froze my lids. Acros the young and ancient ice, On hoot and keel and skids. |Upon the Great Big Nai) hung the Stars and Stripes, | And carved “U. 8." in snow, And put the facts in pipes or floes, | For I've been to the pole with Dr. Cook, And I've been to the pole with Peary. me out to your own E-tuk-his-hook. While the midnight sun is cheery! I've brought you a cake of soap. A parlor match and pin Tomalo can and ring of brass, And half a walrus fin 1 pant, 1 long, | crave, 1 yearn To freeze my Iips to thine And seal our love In draughis frappuy Of ruby artic wine. Beside thine igloo door [ stand with frozen feet Come out, and hold my And warm my fingers, hand sweet! | For I've been to the pole with Peary-Cook, And lived on rope and rubber. Sweel, let me In, and I'll write & book And you'll never want for blubber. i Thy moss at lamp 18 out But T am ail afiame; To berg and floe and lead and dritt And sky, 1 call thy rame. Reporters now are at my heels; { 1°fain would crawl inside. Apd Typewrite all the oich 1 made | walrus hide I'm’ hired to lecture. love cost, doar he line of frost | gind lived en rope and rubber. weet, let me In, and I'll write & book, OO e ey Sant for Mdbasr | | Por I've been to the pole with Peary-(ook ‘ Browning, King & Co B ; K/ CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND HATS, ‘\‘ é ¥ FIFTEENTH anp DOUGLAS STREETS, 4 OMAHA. R. 8. WILCOX, Manager. Pay Only When Most Convenient ut purchase all your hristmas Jewels now Think of it! Ohristmas only about six weeks away. Remember those shopping crowds last year? member when you had to take the LAST ring, the LAST silver novelty; remember when watch and diamond assortments had dwindipd down because you DELAYED your purchases of gifts? Do DIFFERENT this year. £hop NOW! shown & more appealing, a prettier Jewelry, silver novelties, cut glass, right NOW. Shop HERE! I've v yot or a closer priced line of gold watches, diamonds, etc., than Don't bring up the question of money—I am PERFEITLY willing that you make your selections NOW; that you take your gifts NOW, and that you pay me small, gradusted, easily-met-with amounts in s lengthy period of time that you will arrange with me PRIVATELY. , logical plam, ism't it? ¥ou will have to purohase those gifts SOMEWHERE s00n—you may have LESS money TEEN then NOW. With me you cLoose the §oods NOW and PAY only as you earn—when most CONVENIENT, My plan is an honorable one, as hundreds will attest.. andelberg 1522 Farnam St. 0! J