Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 8, 1910, Page 6

THE - OMAHA DAILY: BEE. FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSEWATER. VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR. Entered at Omaha postoffice as second class matter TERMS OF BUBSCRIPTION. ¢ Bee (Including Sunday), per week.lbo Bee (without Sunday),’ per week. luc Bee (without Bunday), one year.. .o Bee and Sunday, one year... 600 DELIVERED BY CARRIER. Evening Bee (without Sunday), per week 6 Evening Bee (with Sunday), per week.. 10 Sunday Bee, one year v saturday Bee, one year... Address all complaints of deliver to Uity Circulation Department. OFFICES. Omaha—The Bee Bullding. g Bouth Omaha—Twenty-fourth and N. Couneli Biuffs—15 Scott Street. Lincoin—518 Little Building. Chicago—1348 Marquette Building. Now York—Rooms 1101-1102 No. Thirty-thira Street, Washington—7% Fourteenth CORRESPONDENC tions relating to news and matter should e addressed ftorial Department. REMITTANCES bk Remit by draft, express or postal order pavable to The Bee Publishing Company; Only 2-cent stamps received in payment o mail accounts. Personal checks, except on Omaha or eastern exchange, not acceptes Dajly Daily Daily Daily M West eet, N. W Commur cditorial Omaha Bee, ENT OF CIRCULATION. | STATE ty, State of Nebruska, Douglas County, #8.: George B. Tachuck, treasurer of 'rvlu Bee Publishing Company, being duly sworn, says that the actual number o full and complete coples of The Dnlly‘i Morning, Evening and Sunday Hee printe during the mouth of March, 1910, was as follow . 770 18 42,870 . 42810 42,760 « 43,020 43,030 43,090 41,800 43,140 42,830 42,490 42,660 43,690 42,630 41,400 43,610 42,770 43,410 1 19 20 21 23 23 24 26 26 27 29 80 81 Total Returne ence and sworn day of March, P, WALKER. Notary Publie. Bubscribed (o my to before me this 1910. bacribers leaving the eity teme Bave The Bee Address will How big {s Omaha? estimate, Send in your “King Menelik has been dead over a week this last time. Old Man Weston should quit it. He| is cncouraging the tramp habit. The recelver for Omaha's Indepen- dent telephone will now take down the receiver. The Western Union announces a voluntary ralse in wages. Raise in rates next? - » It is reported that a Yale professor has already read six inches of Dr. El- liot's five feet of bookshelf. “Always a way out,” is the caption of an editorfal in a Pittsburg paper. It refers to strikes, not jails, Mr. Carnegie has found $3,000,000 he did not know he had. That is what a man gets for having two pairs of trousers. Ben Tillman is just trying to play in with the press when he says that Mr. Roosevelt is a creature of the newspapers. This movement for a fogless London has no reference to clearing the atmos- phere for an | approaching distin- sulshed orator. Now comes some New Yorker trylng to imitate Colonel Mabray and his ang of mikers. The east is always trailing the we —— Let us at least hope that Sir Alfred Austin does not try to do anything nice for Mr. Roosevelt whilst our lion hunter is in London. B No mourning bars in the World- Herald around the dispatch from Porto Rico quoting Mr. Bryan as saying he will not run for senator, This talk of the speaker resembling Abe Linecoln looks like an attempt to arouse {ll feelings between Uncle Joe and Uncle Shelby Cullom. Wonder if the prolonged drouth, which the weather man has been giv- ing us, has not had something to do with the increase in the wet vote. Take note that our city bacteriolo- glst reports to the Water board just to show due reéSpect to its paramountey over the other munieipal authorities, On the unofficial returns one of the councilmanic contests in South Omaha shows a difference between candidates of, two votes. That looks like a re- count, Catholigs in Rome seem to have left nothing undone to reassure Mr. Roose velt that they do not stand for either Merry Dei Val diplomacy or Spanish revenge. The pastor of Mr. Rockefeller's New York ehurch insists that the oll king shall not Bear the whole cost of erect- ng the new edifice. John D. beat him o that decision by a lap of &ix months, A document for public print begin- ning, ““The undersigned democrats,” bears the signature of our old friend, Dr. B. Arthur Carr. Well, we are plad tojknow it. The last time this suphonie signature was circulated by the démocrats the eminent doctor was wmasguerading in republican garments, 43,110 | Selecting the Supreme Judge. President Taft is proceeding tlously with the naming of a su to the late Justice Brewer | dicial experience, high conception of ssor | ||m- character of the office, the im-|United States senator, the pledge ex- for the time it has already consumed | | | portant questions pending before the|acted by the Oregon plan at best can | and will yet consume in congress, the | court and the large list of names sub | mitted for the place naturally impel | | deliberation. The president doubtless | | realizes also that he may have to make | |other appointments to the same| tribunal. Justice Moody is incapact tated by 1l health and Chlef Justice Fuller and Justice Harlan, 77 years old, may not continue | service very long The present membership of the| court is an evidence that tts members | have not in recent years been ap-| pointed on the basis of representation | by ~elrcuits, nor is it likely that the| president wil! make this control in the present case, although geography | must have some weight. With Jus tice Brewer's death four of the nine | circuits are left without representa tion on the supreme bench, while one Las three members and another two. Justice Brewer was from the Eighth |aistrict and this district has several aspirants for his seat. The Second | aistrict, comprising New York, Ver mont and Connecticut, {8 also without a member and also striving for the | place. Names from other sections and circuits are also proposed and the president is, of course, free to choose | | trom any part of the country Thé present composition of the su- | preme court by states and circuits Chlef Justice Fuller Seventh | clreuit | Justices Moody and chusetts, First circuit Harlan of Kentueky, Lurton of Tennes- see and Day of Ohlo, th ecireuit. White of Louisiana, Fifth circuit McKenna of California, Ninth circuit. The fact that one state has two members and one circult three offers little encouragement for urging an ap- pointment purely on the basis of geo- graphical representation. Neverthe- less, It would mot do to ignore this conslderation altogether in the recast- | ing of the court. It wourd seem desir- | able to let this great territory between | the Mississippi river and the Rockies | furnish to the bench a member inti-| mately acquainted- with its people and | | rapidly developing resources. If the| | existing vacancy s not filled by a west ern man, the west will have double | claim on the next vacancy. each their | of Hlinols, Holmes of Massa- Indiana Republicans. | Indiana republicans probably have made the best of an awkward situa- tion—a dilemma in which the repub- licans of several other states will like- wise find themselves. It was fore- ordained that Indiana would present Senator Beveridge for re-election on his brilliant record in national affairs, and yet to endorse his course without qualification must be endorsement of his vote against the tariff bill on its final passage and detract from the commendation of President Taft and his adwinistration. The demand for a tariff commission and for further tariff changes, a8 the findings of such a com mission may warrant, wnich is in har-| mony with the president’s oft-expressed ideas, offers some common ground, but it does not alter the fact that the ex- {sting tariff was enacted as a repub- lican measure and is generally con- ceded, even by those who are dissatis- fied with it, to be a decided improve- ment on what preceded, Unless the campaign in Indiana is to be a purely personal campaign, the bond of union for consolidating the re- publican forces against the democrats must be the devotion of the rank and tile to republican principles, and the support of & republican president in his efforts to carry out the pledges of the platform on which he was elected. If we are to have republican success in the next election there must be a sink- |ing of factional differences and a real effort to get all elements of the party together to advance republican poli- cles. The only hope of democrats in Indiana, as well as in other states, lies in splitting the republicans apart and kee¢ping them at war with one another. It would be foolish for republicans, in surgents or regulars, to help the demo- crats achieve this object. A Wisconsin Decision. The supreme court of Wisconsin has just handed down a decision on the [1aw providing for a direct primary ex pression of choice for United States senator which is of interest in itself, and of additional interest as having a possible bearing on the so-called Ore gon plan of choosing United States |senators. The Wisconsin primary law . in this respect is substantially the| same as was the Nebraska law prior to | the adaptation of the so-called Oregon plan by our late democratic legisla- ture. It provides for the filing of names and nomination of candidates for United States senator by the re spective parties the same as for can- didates for state offices, the presump. tion being that the members of the |legislature will recognize the party | ediet thus registered so that the popu | 1ar choice may be ratified by the ma- | jority party. ‘The Wisconsin court has now up held that the law with the declaration that this means of ascertaining the de sires of the members of the respective political parti is not objectionable, but that it has {ts limitations and can bring about nothing more than an ad- visory expression of preference. The primary election, so far as it relates to United States senators, it insists, is not mandatory, and for that reason does not contravene the provisions of the federal or state constitutiom, If this is so, of course the obligation rest- ing on the members of the legislature is only moral and enforcible im the |vers to question | amount was $161,973 | pensioned, (be pald from one agency with eatis- | been appointed and which could ;at this session. | resting thelr case on its merits | plished and the bill at least brought THE BE ourt of public opinion, but not in a cau-|court of law. If the rule as laid down [and inquire into the charges and coun in the Wisconsin eourt holds no matter His own ju. | what mechanism may be employed to|measure bring about a ballot-box instruction on | carry only a moral and not a legal ob ligation There are some other points of com.- | plication in the so.called Oregon | scheme which have led competent law- | its constitutionality, | and these will doubtless be ultimately threshed out in the courts either be- | fore or after practical experiment | Uncle Sam’s Pension Roll. Discussion of the Keifer pension bill now before congress has brought out| some interesting disclosures as o the | amount of money Uncle Sam annually | pays out to the nation's defenders and | their dependents. 1In 1909 the total 03. The total | was 946,194, ,678 pensioners and | total in pensions of lowa had 33,668 persons drawing in the aggregate | $5,763,679, while Kansas had 37,387, who drew $6,92 , and South Da- | kota 5,333, whose pension amounted to $946,188. The average monthly | pension in all these states, except Kan sas, was about $14; in Kansas it was a little more than $15. This uniform- ity In individual stipend s one of the evidences of the wonderful system which the government, after these years, has reduced its pensioning busi ness The pending bill for the pension roll for 1911 carries an appropriation of $155,000,000. This would be about $6,000,000 less than the aggregate for | 1909 and about $5,000,000 less than 1910. But it is not possible to effect any great retrenchment in the item of pensions; they must be met and will be met as they arise, for there never has been any disposition on the part of this government to evade its full obligation to its soldiers and those de- pendent upon them. So that the Ohio representative has not sought to cut that appropriation except in the natu- ral estimate of the number of pension- ers. He has lopped off $179,600 from the estimated cost of paying these pen sions. The principal saving comes in his provision for ane central pension agency, instead of eighteen, as at present. While this is a radical ‘nno- vation, Mr. Keifer inststs that it is practicable, that all the pensions can number of pensioners Nebragka had 15 they drew a $2,660,461; to factory results. Another proposed change is to au- thorize rural mall carriers to admin ister oaths to pensioners. This pro- vision {8 designed to relieve the vet- eran living in the suburbs or on the farm from the necessity of making a trip to town for the stmple matter of subscribing to his pension papers each quarter. While this seems to be a trifling matter, it will not be a trifling favor to each old soldier who may be permitted to enjoy its benefits. This proposal does not affect the oath-ad- ministering power of those who now have fit. Since the foundation of this republic the United States has paid in pensions for all its wars $3,913,082,513 The‘ number of pensiongrs in the last decade has changed from year to year | very little. In 1900 it was 99.’(.529[ and in 1909 it was 946,194, which is Those persons who take the view that pensions is a burdem upon a nation should be ardent advocates of arbitra- tion as a means of settling wars. Other Christian nations, aside from the United States, have paid the same fabulous tribute as a consequence of war. No Ship Subsidy Now, It may be definitely stated that no| ship subsidy bill will be passed by the present congress. In fact, there is a| growing conviction in Washington | that ship subsidy may be indefinitely | postponed beyond the present admin- | Istration, the assumption being based | on the entrenched position its enemies have secured and the probablility of additional opposition in the member- ship of the next house. In a very large degree the radical champions of ship subsidy have them selves to blame for their own back- set. The thing that blocks their prog- ress now Is the congressional investl gation, for which a committee has not possibly be completed in time to have the Humphrey bill considered further Nor is it certain that the investigation will be completed by the next session. As that will be the! short end of congress, it is highly probable that only a futile attempt could be made to force action then, Radical ship subsidy Interests made the fatal error of overdoing their campaign They instigated l)ernonal; attacks on government officials whom they could not persuade and sent out literature containing statements that could not help but arouse members of | congress and tend to prejudice them against the very name ship subsidy Conservative ship interests did lheh‘l best to counteract this folly, but falled. They urged the wisdom of and seeking by respectful arguments to win congress over, but the damage to their cause was already done. It is highly probable that with the welght of the administration’s influ- ence back of a moderate ship subsidy something might have been accom | | | to a vote. But under the clreum- stances—the maintenance in Washing- ton of a beehlve lobby and the dis- semination of this lurid literature— | would be profitable if the subject could | COngress Is a source | commanding officer | partment JE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, APRIL 1910, congress had no option except to pause Washington Life ting Phaw Obwerv, Onpital ter-charges before proceeding with the Some a " Intes Conaition: the Nation For the merits of ship subsidy and | ot wonderment Rarely Texas in and | has present situation l& unfortunate, It| The oratorfcal pre-eminenc: of union. ftorinl lung development emonstrated. But |envy rest of the of to the the advantage incentive strikingly content Star's be disposed of one way or the other after dragging through so many ses slons of congress already. The cluse of reviving our merchant marine by some sort of subsidy has plainly gained no ground In spite of favoring conditions. as an to been Texas Is not | lung expansion. The ambition s to de t output of hot-air with mellifluous trimmings | {and fill the arching heavens with a eyclonc |of sweet sounds. A defense of the Texas |style of rhetoric, such the Houston Post offers, 18 an unnecessary drain editorial gray matter, Texas rhetor! |needs no defense. When it gushes forth all other geysers are lured to sleep and silence Listeners are enthralled and appropriati overleap treasury locks and bolls. Such | was the effect of the oratory of Congress man Mo Sheppard {h behalf of the| aged government clerk. Those who would | retire the elderly employe, oslerized or | ossl by faithful service, Sheppard re buked by an eloguent line-up of bygone elders. with me Lone to te on | Mr. Bryan's two most intimate litical and personal friends, James C. Dahlman and Charles A. Towne, are now at outs with him. fn 1900 Towne put in the entire campatgn stumping the west for Bryan. Now he into Bryan's own home to speak against prohibition, which Mr. Bryan is advocating as the keystone of the democratic state platform po- { comes i Omaha extends a welcome hand to| “Tittan, Master of Ven: painting,” | General Fred W Smith as the new |sald the Texas warbler, »u||....«..‘ nv’um.-: ) colors reflect the freshness and ent |u.~4wm1 for the Depart-| ' ", iia saluting the return of art and ment of the Missouri, with headquar- | earning, produced many of his most won- | ters in this city. Omaha has had|derful canvasses after 80, painting his fam- | pleasant experience with previous de Battle of Lepanto, at the age ::r . Fontenelle, one o o 01 satile of | commanders and looks for-|Fontenelle. one of the most versa | men; Cornaro, the great disciple of tem: ward to equally pleasant relations | perance: Pope Leo XIII, John Adams, with General Smith Theophrastus, strode into the nipeties with | - Intellectual vigor unimpaired.” Michael | Former Running Mate Charley |Anselo, at £, still :"M the 'k‘,"':' Sy |in his brush, having executed his Towne has doubtless discovered by|jy, s ment, perhaps the most tamous this time that it makes all the differ plcture In the world, and his celebrated | ence in the world whether he agrees|frescoes in the Sistine Chapel between 8| disagrees with Mr, Bryan. As a|8nd 7. See Von Moltke in full uniform at| 4 &8, still the chief of staff of the Prussian matter of fact, what business has hD‘AI'"\\‘ having crushed France at 72. Hear| to disagree with Mr. Bryan on any-|jonn Wesley preaching with undiminished | thing, anyway? | eloquence and power almost every day at - |8 “The legislature of 1910 has made|' history,” says the Baltimore Sun of the Maryland law-makers. It should|tnomas Jetterson, Herbert Spence have said, “repeated history.” Its en-|ton and Voltaire, all fruitful in the 80s actment of the law dlsrrunchlsing‘:“‘ h"fl"“:‘l"- “"f:"" ;'o"" “fl';‘"; MEIE| | deathless history after 0. See Palmerston negroes harks back to a worse age in | .. minister of England at 81, and John a certain section. Quiney Adams, stricken in the fullness of | his strength on the fioor of congress at the same age. Tennyson's “Crossing the Bar, has decided that under®the law the|the tenderest death song in our language, was composed at 8. Goethe's “Faust’ al taxicab {s not a carriage. That sounds|g = gee Gladstone conducting one of the like an attempt to befriend the MAan | most exciting political campaigne at 80, whose wife accused him of being | taking control of a mation and becoming its brought home in a carriage early in|Premier at 8. See Cato learning Greek; | Plutarch Latin, and Socrates music, all at the morning 8, and tell me no more that the old are no | longer capable of high and useful achleve- Lincoln refuses to take Mayor |ment. “Jim’s” capital removal proposition| “But let us proceed. Think of Joseph geriously, but the enterprising cities |Jefferson portraying Rip Van Winkle with Ta' tha m"“”n‘ part of the state insist|"00¢d effectiveness at 7, or the Irish actor, i Macklin, actually taking part in a perform- that it 18 no joke, We shall see what |ance in England at 9. Think of Browning, we shall see. brilllant and complex as ever at 77, or — - Whittier and Bryant lssulng new volumes Chloride of lime bleaching for water :lnT‘Q.I :l;hln: of G:mm. Likphl'l't’. )l;emalrc;(. | completing tremendous t f ¥ purification may be all right, but noth- | Lo i Al b | borhood of %. Think of Perugino, at ing comes up to good old bleaching by | painting the walls of a vast cathedral, or sunlight that has been doing business|Humboldt deliberately postponing until 76 & |the best work of his life, his immortal at the old stand lhuvse many mo““"d“!xu-mu-. compiating .1t ‘At .90, Think ..ot of years. Gallleo discovering the dally and monthly | Iibrations of the moon at 7. Think of | An eastern paper says the report| Irving and Lamartine, Hugo and Holmes. that they are making oiscuits out of | Wordsworth and Longfellow, Hallam and ¥ | Grote, George Buchanan and Samuel John- SiRire i ebrasin ERouRdRT KSR | i ShyIkny e itice, AllipA00: ous sin- or “See Guizot and Hobbes | with active pens at 7. and Landor See Talleyrand and The Massachusetts supreme court — | and for the benefit of the poor man and the | | has not secured his standing by | ence ot | the smallest for any of these ten years. | | Portlang, Ore., was a consplcuous figure in comic opera. The biscuit tastes more | like burlesque. | Look What's Here. 8t. Paul Dispatch, The Kentucky state senate refuses to consider the income tax amendment. The | Kentucky senate is democratic and the in- come tax is a democratic doctrine. What is a democrat? | P n Speaking, / Philadelphia Bulletin. Mr. Taft's latest address before an audi- rallroad men serves to confirm his reputation for plain speaking. It Is doubtful If the country ever had a presi- dent who showed more frankness in his public utterances, whether he had reason to belleve that his views were acceptable to his hearers or not. | Presare for the Chill Denver Republican. Democracy Is getting all the satisfac- tion it can out of the quarrel in the repub- llcan ranks, but it nevertheless can feel & chill coming on every time it recalls that the country has yet nearly three years in which to discover the difference between free trade and a dispute over some of the figures in a protective tariff bill, Good Deeds Avold the Glare. Brooklyn Eagle. The soclety for the Prevention of Cruelty to #nildrén has cafed for 700,000 children Last year 0,000 cases were considered. The wickedness that was responsible for most of these cases was well balanced by the | kindness of the soclety's sponsors. The high lights of New York shine from the| hearts of its people who love the unloved | little ones. This Nght is no part of the | glare of the Great White Way which blinds | the forelgn book writers and domestic de- | tractors. e Was with Grant. New York Tribune. George H. Willlams, who died recently in | the politkes of the second Grant administra- tion. He had been United States senator | from Oregon from 1865 to 1571, and entered Grant's cabinet attorney general In March, 1873, In December of that year the president nominated him to be chief justice of the supreme court, but the senate n‘" | as fused to confirm the nomimation. His death after a long period of comparative obscurity dimly recalls an era at Washing- | ton now almost as far removed from ours | fn Its political Ideals, methods and s pathies as the era of Jackson and Jeffer- son Our Birthday Book I April 8, 1910, E. M. Bartlett, attorney-at-law, officing in the Board of Trade bullding, was born April 8, 1849, at Breckville, O. He served a8 judge of the istrict court to f1li & va- cancy, and had previously been a member of the legislature and assistant United States attorney. Frank H. Galnes, attorney-at-law, in the New York Life bullding, is 47 years old to- day. He Is & graduate of Knox college and practiced law in Towa before coming to Omaha, where he has been assoclated with several law firms, at present with McGll- ton, Gaines & Smith. Charles H. Mallinson, the grocer, wi born April 8 17, at Utica, N. Y. He has been in business at his present location since ™ | ardent admirer | acter, | 18 passing through a period of severe fll-| | once saved the life of a friend of Danfel's. ' sto | young Virginia soldler, about 17 or 18 years | time afterward he w ing mankind with masterful productions be- tween 70 and $0. Think of Henry Clay, Cal houn, Metternich, Bismarck, Crispl, Thiers, Franklin, Morgan, Reagan, Roberts, Alll-| son, Morrill, Cannon, all towering figures in politics after 70. Think of Commodore Vanderbilt Increasing the mileaks of his railroads from 120 to 10,000, adaiag $100,000,000 to his fortune between 70 and §." May 11 will be a great day in Washington for the Polish Americans as it will witness the unvelllng of statues of Kosclusko and Pulaskl. The former will be on Lafayette square and the latter on Pennsylvania ave nue, near the National theater. Each of these Polish ‘“heroes of two worlds” will then have more than one memorial in the United States. There is a monument to Kosclusko at West Point whose original fortifications he traced out or improved what time he was the most distinguished engineer in the service. The shaft has a peculiar Interest In that it Is the expression of the esteem In which Kosclusko was held by the cadets of eighty years ago, who ralsed the funds that pald for it. Koscl- usko was a disinterested character. He did not come here as a highly salaried mili- tary expert under contract, but as an of the American cause. Possibly Pulaski is & more popular char- his early and glorious death at Savannah having touched the sympathetic chord of historlans. He, too, has his monu- ment, erected by the citizens of Savannah half a century ago. The natlonal tribute will be the tardy fulfillment of a resolution passed by the continental congress 130 years ago. Senator John W. Daniel of Virginia, who ness, some time since told the story of | why he regarded Grant as “a true and | honorable soldfer.”” It was because Grant Senator Danlel told This 1s the way the ‘Along in January or February, 186, a of age (and I want you to understand that | every boy In Virginia from 13 to 14 years of age and upward was carrying arms at | that time) was instructed by his com mander, who was Colonel John S. Mosby, | to cross the Potomac to a certaln post-| office In Maryland and bring to him the mall. He wanted it for the military In-| formation he could get out of it | “This young man was in his full con- | federate uniform, and with & comrade or two proceeded to execute the order. He| arrived at the postoffice, and the Incon- venlent postmaster showed fight. He killed | him. He got the mail and brought it and | delivered it to his commander. A short ptured. He was | taken to the city of Washington. He was court-martialed and condemned to be shot | for murder. “At that stage of the proceedings his father and mother, whom I knew well—| and there were no more respectable and CAN WE B 1 i trs gainst Smith Verily, p should President Concern- | | PERSONAL NOTES Canen phia Press President N some of the which he Taft Kkeen defects in the 1 & most disting The law's deiny has b text and in his admirable rallway men in Worce urday, he opened up all will conced profession of encouragement has be M sned member. [ the chicken busines 1 sa en frequently his | ready o0 speect Mass n ter ast Sa a form whic 18 desirable a president belleves apparently The verdicts of Jurl ages for injuries estimate of A which the | is practicable N In awarding dam by their for his right man de- | are measured hat Andy O what is due This to get award given to get but has to be paid defrayed and that the man near and it the wpraised of grafting loss and suffering as it | possibie the Med. 1 Knows his A Chica s | costs t [ serves he ought lawyer him he and more d it by Jury His | lex common i does not nad expresses scand nother a big that ought nfeasure of o ation to the | imant a a away whe A broom King Me exaggerations fr ropean ca bring a larg e witl successful the ¢ only reaches him inconsiderable form and AL | die some Ab, a th menger remnant President Taft great and which few lawyers w suggest, that h ity that nate but many has been that necessitates the 4 lawyers' fees, When source of | Y8 expense is extended to the workman seeking | " claim for and ikes for e sonal in becomes oppressive e unfair. Taft would abolish it by the creation of & system of arbitration by | SUNNY GEMS. which claims by workman shall be settied | promptiy, and he pald directly to the one for whose benefit the award is made Thero s humanity and proposition. The machine cumbrous and deliber claims, and too costly generally men to invoke with security. None this 8o well as lawyers themselves dent Taft's recommendation the lawyer in claims for somewhat prejudiclal hern, but 1t will another of In recent report of WHIng 10y ging away now d. The uniform- { o man aving & high old time with | any cognizes akes a 1 be should awyers this proposition m msin! Eu evil he 1 old g %o the may be noble profession and valuable property impoverished a payment the The law is a Amer Mald of an girl who wants to be th Perth (Scotland) can arrive pap buy Tulllbardine, which April The t and the family wn in an estate by contention by her heavy | and s the C lian at auction on for 600 years thr e © ot £ same a P dan per traits ar and 1t President Damocles was intently w sword suspended over his head b; hair Oh, worse. that lo Whe compe gt a sing well,” he chuckled, ‘it Just suppose my wife golden hair on my Loga. eupon he ate his meal with grea ire and hilarity. ~Judge. might had foun Justice In this H law sma too v poor face have know 1 Presi eliminate | hame.' d It damages may be |, oo his in remember ¥ but, reall very well, forgotten e to doesn't matter,” she two different names since professional | anyhow. '—Chicago Record-Herald the interest | replied; we ' met to is clearly DId the repairer rassment by his charge No. He kindly consented to take Car in part payment Cleveland Leader. My good woman, | visualization seem children at school? Not all of ‘em with Mamie and but Billy's ain’t American. cause you any embar workingman who shou'd be able to get jus tice and secure what is properly due them without going to the disproportionate ex- | pense of employing & lawyer. SMITH OF COUNCIL BLUFFS, | th does to the take system with you mum Tommy took The doctor saie It _has took fine City Chided for Slighting = Favor- o el ite Son. Des Moines Capital rexret alesman-—Shirt, sir. Wil v | negligee or a stiff bosom? We that the Councll | MSEIEee oF & Aireo T Blufts Nonparell is untrue at the present |sald I must avold starchy time to the interests of Council Blufes, | Transcript Councll Bluffs has an opportunity to be| . put on the map, something that ought to|(he seashore, doctor bo gratifying to that enterprising city.| Doctor—But the cilmats may Council Blutfs now has a chance to securs | With Your wife, Mr. Henpeck. the spgakership of the next national house | phia Inquire of representatives, provided the cans have a majority in the house. Prac- THE PAPER PATTERN, tically every republican in Washington | g concedes that if Walter I. Smith Is re-| Woman's Home Companion elceted to conkress that he will bo speaker |O daughter, iy your pattern down and pir of the house, if the republeans win. In Al b A T view of these facts, It Is amazing that any | never cut it wrong voter living In Counell Bluffs should raise|You Will find the undertaking is no merry hts volce against Walter I Smith. Smith | g, tHe Jest 0 o0 trickery | your level best or by oratory. He has secured it by mani- | And follow all directions and lay, as yot festing intelligence and capability in com- |, = Are told mittes work. Nothing has ever been fold. placed In Smith's hands to be investigated that he did not go at it with the deter- mination to find out all about it. By such work, he'won the confldence of congress. 1t Walter 1. Smith fs not an honest man, there are none in congress. This is the| paraliclograms that voice of the house, as expressed indi- | know vidually to visitors. Members of the house | No matter If you turn cannot imagine how anyone living In the| U Ninth district can cast disrespect upon | fold, Smith or question his character or integ- | ity | you Walter I Smith was horn in Council |y Bluffs. The people have known him from | childhood. He was a judge a long time. | It was his carcer as a judge which made him & congressman. No selfish Interest; no narrow factionalism, should prevent the state of Towa from mecuring the speaker- ship of the house. This opportunity may not come again for a generation. It cannot come again for many years surely The We are surprised that the business men of Council Bluffs have not awakened to the opportunity which is now lald before them in Smith's re-clection. We are more than surpised that the only daily paper n Coun- you have 1 to observe ess. The doctor things.—Bostor npeck—We're going to remove ti disagre: Fhiladel And it right an¢ if you d perforations on a lengthwis: s0 You've taken “Art” at coilege, tissue shapes grotesque probably suggest to Romanesque; A mingling of geometry nouveau Chaotle thess will you a mot: and lumpy lar Euelld dian art or mathema A perforations on a lengthwise ve crossed the titfined with the shah ve never lost vour bearing from the pole to Panama'! mattering of Sanserit you to translate mystic jingling jargon that the fashion-plate. steppes of Tartary anc o'’ Fou t0o, will helg The describes And when your task is finished, 1t chance you should succeed, will feel yow've earned your laurels for & very glorfous deed! baton of & marechal, the saint brightest golden hand can paint, seem to you inadequate, name's enrolled double perforations fold! by You halo of & The aurcole that artist will because your In on a lengthwise eep Your Bath Roo Spotlessly Clean with Gold Dust e ——————— Soap will not do the work groperly because soap only cleans the surface—it does not dlégees after germs and hidden impurities like GOLI DUST —the greatest of all sanitary cleansers. To keep bath tub and lavatory shiny-white and jnviting—To keep metal pipes, fixtures and taps brightly burnished—To purify closet bowl— o keep tiling and woodwork spotless and beautiful — ) Simply add a heaping teaspoonful of GOLD DUST to a pail of water. You will be surprised at the ease with which it does the work. GOLD DUST sterilizes as well as cleans—and saves you one-half the labor. oLt i COLD DURE St g0 ove wirt? M Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY Makers of FAIRY SOAP, the oval cake, reputable people in Virginja—went to the city of Washington and laid the case ber fore the president of the United States, Andrew Jackson. He referred them General Grant “General Grant sent for the papers and read them over and wrote upon the back of them words to this effect: *“This young soldier, in full uniform, obeyed the orders of his commander; it he had not done so he ought to have been shot. As he did so, it would be murder to shoot him. He should be Instantly dis- charged.’ “And that Is one reason why I am glad to pay the respect of a soldfer to the brave, true and honorable American sol- dien, Ulysses 8. Graat." to $300 PIANO PLAYER, $375 On $2 Weekly Payments A. Hospe Co., 1513 Doglas Stoe