Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 31, 1916, Page 4

Problem of the Migratory Worker. 'I-}IE‘———-OM—AHADAM——B—E—E The “I. W. W.” has been much in the public FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSEWATER eye for the last few wéeks, because of the activity VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR in the harvest field, and the alleged connection of LAUGHING GAS. HERE AND THERE. The population of Canada is little more| ““This is certainly a fine club house, but than that of London. its ven(llllln‘n ;u ‘ml:i ’llzunlo way, what this room used for? Nine feet of leather are required in the | ' (N3 ro9™ 6.0¢ S08G (40 & by its prasent making of every pair of the gigantic “Cos- | tamperature, it must be the grill ro The Beet, Lobor b —————————— —————— A e e "y v THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY, PROPRIETOR. | this ldosely-organized band of workers with the | Thought Nugget for the Day. sack” boots worn by the Russian cavalry- | Louisville Coutler-Journal. { ; i ig j ickly garnering the i Lecation of the Land Bank. Sl W “You AtAy Botered st Omaha postoifice 8s second-class matier, handling of the big job of quickly g: g th‘ga& :na:lzrc:g:;an ;h«i:ronbehciit\;‘h?:z“lig x:}]oex: A oA (TR e e m.ga’! long did you stay in your - millions of bushels of wheat from the fields of the y e the ithp! Wahoo, Neb., July 30.—To the Editor of | juet as Tarkish baths are unknown in Tur- | > s weeks, mum, and before 1 agréh TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. grain belt. As was noted in The Bee, by no father and mother.—George Eliot. The Bee: The writer of these lines ha¥ no | oy and Duteh clocks are made in et | to come to work for you 1 should like to' By Cartl t By l:::! Interest in Lincoln or Omaha. As a financial M One Year Ago Today in the War. center there is mno compariion between i ? know how long you:kept the last girl you means all the migratory workers are members Haay, had -—Detrolt Free Press, E:H}‘ &u‘ngfi of the . W. W, nor are all the offenses 5 i 7 he A single vine at Hampton ecourt palace, ———— t1 3 : Germans refiorted to have captured Mittau, g_:',;h;.,"kndmL;,','ic,ol:'m,'r:';,,“];’:';?“,,:’.,,:,d which was planted in 1768, is now bearing | Bill—Do you mean to tell me when a man ‘vm{nl "I‘ldl Sun . against law and order reported committed by | capital of the Russian province of Courland, by the amount of banking capital engaged | OVer 500 bunches of grapes, after the com- | is xo!nl" to .“u n;:mad he has to pay for Boadey Bes 00 | these men. One of the most marked of phenomena Russians evacuated Lublin and Austro-Ger- | in banking—and good judgment dictates | Pletion of the thinning-out process. & IaTEAe e ORI YU hiys oy pey n-n! and Sunday sdvance; $10.00. eadi ial th within the last decade has | ™an forces seized Lublin-Cholm railway. that as between & eity of large banking [ The seven years’ war, it Is #aid, was | when you take @ chance in any lottery?— 8end notice of change of add: or lmninmr in de- |attending social growth wi : Six lives lost in the sinking of the Britigh | facilities against one of less makes it cer- | largely due to the vanity of Frederiek the | Yonkers Statesman. livery to Omaha Bee, Circulation Departmen! been the development of a class of migratory steamer Iberian by German submarine. tain the eity of the largest financial bank- | Great, who eonfessed he -vanted to see his —_— REMITTANCE. workers, properly so designated because of the Ing interest is proferable to oue of less | name figure largely in the gacettes. DEAR MR, KABIBBLE, financial power. :fi:‘: l:: d‘r.-lt. exprems o m':]e::?': o‘}’":ml :;‘.:-“L".‘, habit of life forced on them by tifflffll“l""l This Day in Omaha Thirty Years Ago. * ? IThe banking capital of Omaha is many nsz::n;.:nniv:l:h: :f:‘ ‘T::‘l‘l :‘v‘;?euh.hte?l; A YOUNG MAN HAS PROPOSED exeept on and eastern exchange, mot accepted. These men come from the unskilled and un- The Metz brewery management has decided | times greater than Lincoln possesses—as & | 1o ho0rd five miles on land would, if sub- T ME. SHOUL» T ACCEPY i . money center there is no comparison be to build a large $40,000 addition to its already | yeen the two. Omaha is the finaneial center mglrxed in the aes, be heard fitty or alxty NlM’,—"n“s 15 THE FIRSY extensive plant. The addition will be three { of the banking business of this state and | Miles. | ( stories in height and will be built on the west | will always remsin so—oecupies the same | Orzokertie is a natural mineral wax, found PROPOSAL I EVER HAD ¢ side of the brewery for storage purposes. 1elation to Nebraska that New York Oity | otiginally ocoalng in small quantities from OFFICES. trained, and are held in their social disadvantage ha—The Bee Bullding. by the fact that opportunity to rise rarely comes ‘hdl nmr'x‘ 2 North to a man whose only possession is ability to per- coln—526 4 North itle Balibins: form the rougher and more distasteful kinds of S. S. Auchmoedy, the genial superintendent | does to the whole United States. Ordinarily | rocks of the coal formation. It has been e ding. gher. 4 . R e g Omaha does more banking busifiess in one | discovered in Moldavia and Galicia, and is COEPT HIM BY ALL. MEANS - " Lontes e Bavk © ?32..‘.‘..:.".".?* work. And as this work is seasonable In its na- | Of the Seward Strect Sunday school, was pre- | 4l VGl does in 'one week. The | used chiefly In candie-making. %“‘ A MBAN HIS TWENTIEm i g‘mbm— 26 mm...fi Serest, N, W. ture, with no possibility of permanency of em- banks of the stockyards of Omaha handle | The German submarines of the latest type f more money than all the banks in Lineoln. [ mount guns which fire a 100-pound pro- m! The loeation of this bank is not for any | jectile, and these can be housed so that the particular city, but is for every man or firm | deck resumes its normal appearanes, and .| that wants to borrow money on real estate | progents no obstacle to high speed. security, no matter where located in the ployment, these workmen become wanderers. ‘communications relating to néws and editorial | They do not belong to the “hobo” class, although to Omaha_Bee, Bditorial Department. many end in that classification. Ambition has JUNE CIRCULATION. little place: among them, and often a rooted re- 57"57 Dnily—-Sundn‘y 52,877 sentment against what they deem the injustice Bt Willams, lrewation masager of The Bee of their situation possesses them. mt:;: 1.':% d m:n "T’ mun“l]h." :‘.: What to do, not with, but for them is one of 98Y daily (o 52,877 "“Vi. ¥ the biggest questions to be faced; Industrial re- scriney T WILLIAMS, Cirulation Manaser. o |adjustment is inevitable, but it can not be made zu.!l‘a., of Juir, WIS Sl sk 8 isfactorily workable, until the growing army _m_"_T of migratory workets is given its proper place rs leaving the city tempora in relation to the whole, “Unemployment” and w‘mtr :3 i ...“'..'",'..'&..fii “vagrancy” afe involved in this, and will be et e e | g6ttled when the better balance is applied to our Aboiit time for the anntal recurring predic- | working methods. Then the 1. W. W. will vanish, tion that the war in Europe “will be over in|Or at least retreat to the condition of a mere ENCE. \ “0dd, isn’t it, that age 18 a recomimenda~ e s the " mancial - center of | . The ships of the Chatham division of the | tfonin’ wine and a drawdack in women > K British navy lost in the present war were the | “Not at all. You can ": it du‘m‘ n“t“ the logical place in this state fot the loca. | Oressy, Hosue Aboukir, Triumph, Hermes, | one, Wit you heve to B Ne W - Nebraska and will always remain so, and s sented with a beutiful gold-headed cane by the Amphion and Majestio. By & cutious cofn. | the other.—Baitimore Ametican. = 3 tion of this new financial banking institu- . s school. Assistant Stuperintendent Newmag made | tion, = OLD SETTLER. | cidence the initial letters form the word | .ygpoi o pity that Malthus did mot live the presentation speech. — Ohatham, 16 8o the automobile!” 3 The Victoria Cross, “the most presious | ‘“Why so?" r..ahd Mrs, Larson, at the corner of Eight- Retort of a Ranchman. piece of metal in the world,” is & tiny ¢ross | “He would have besn so pleased to see eenth and. Castellar streets, were very pleasantly | ~Omaha, July 30.—To the Bditor of The | o "than an inch and & half long, fashioned | It Carrying out his theories of keeping down strprised by a party of friends consisting of | Bee: While in Omaha the last week I | pom"the metal of captured guns. It weighs | the surplis population.”—Baitimore Amei- Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Ber mon}ti Mr. and Mrs, ::&““.;';h:l';{”"",‘;fi:‘! mived by Jetars | less than an ounce, and ita intrinsle valwe | August Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mor and | 5" subioct under discussion, referring | i® about 2 cents. GRAND CANYON. fa 1{{, Mr, and Mrs. Peter Olson and family | 1o the recent wild west show. The ld\lk; of Devonshire, the new governor o and Mr, and Mrs. Melquist, Now, 1 am a ranchman, not connected | Eht™e of 'fi-n-d“.‘evlm- 1.':" .a:mg.. 1 Chicago Tribune. Cororier John Drexel, who left Omaha about | with any show, and merely wishing to cor- | |V y h' principal residence in Derby- | .4 yejlow sun was in its white-hot prime a month ago with the Toronto excursionists, has the misrepresentations sppearing in | Shiré, some half a dosen palatial establish- | “"Wien cloud and torrent, borrowing its ments in various parts of England and ower returned after a pleasant trip through the Can- | these letters, charging extreme eruelty to | oo o' ion h,'x,:nd.,n," L o] P wgrulnf‘ slowly through abysmal time, adap and a viglt with friends in Pennsylvania, | animals. I the expenditure of Frace on the war | , S70ded clitt and fashioned terraced tower. 1 ¢ B A glacial to el this land of shale, October.” antioyaice. Mrs. Murphy of Decatur, IIl, is in the city | i ‘hanyionnestion With the eruetty charse continuss to the end of 1916 on the same on cimbon sirata. near the Enawing s visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs, William Crow- | you that when cattle are hurt badly they | tChl® 88 during the last nine months, the| . = sutgs, o =0 o gypsum, When it comes to going a long time without But Why Rub It In? ley, 643 South Seventeenth street. bellow. Try applying s hot fron to & cow, | 0tAl sinee the commencement of the war will have been $12,600,000,000, In addition end i lle below th : * water, nothing is in the same class with King| ~ Senstor Hitchcock has carefully avolded | g o i g ond gee. Now, 1 challenge any perscl 10 | to nearly $400,000,000 advanced to allied n"“ o a" "‘"'":n' ,n" i “'d"m - Corn but the camel. any expression of partiality (as to land bank L o the performance given here. e pbere sokart o EEyptiunds 4 uin 1667—By the treaty of Breda the English sur- [ ™5 “rpe cha rendered Nova Scotia to France, which. als0 | ing contest claimed the province east of the Penobscot. « to buck, is re & keel or Egypt knew a king. that in the broncho-buste | | Adter yeats of exverimenting, Drodusers of | gy ol rinbow-colored walls wers sunderea hqrees were cruelly made mof ondr .h‘::d“ :;u Mdeeldad that dark eyes wide; 4\ ' most amusing to a horses | 2re Undoubtedly the best for samera work. | The llx-fin:\u span would tire ar edgle's location) between Omaha &nd Lineoln, while It's a cipch that the closest and most critical strongly urging the claihs of the state for febder of the Hughes acteptinée speech will be| this recognition—Lincoln Star, J763—Britsh guesison at Detrolt ambushed | pan of ul he horwss e “outay Tray ‘oten,and ‘ave theratorea "bettr | Lty bevily grova, Yon overhanging misss - found in the White House. ¥ b and defeated by the Indians under Pontiac. Ly o 3 medium for expressing the huridred and one ¢ 3 Yes, we know it, but why rub it in on us? 1816—General George H. Thomas, who com. | Sutlsw horse fs naturally vielous and ean- | oo oiin T G U8 i SN Bartasibalnwill semula e g manded the union forces at the battle of Nash- ;I:: 3;:..“.":: ‘;:iv‘::‘.“u'll‘;lle ]:\::::::me(:::: There is preserved in the Royal Collese of |y o ypopy org still, The weaty winds-have ville, born in Southampton county, Virginia. | the legs of horses were maliciously broken | Surseons in London, what is probably the #0tie; ) Died in San Francisco March 28, 1890, fs absclutely absurd, One horse broke ite | ver7 eriisst speclmen extant of an artifisial | An nour ago thelr night-long harping Two hundred Mormon emigrants, ré. | lex through an accidental fall, incidents Hke (00, B the Wind: T remarkeble lof le | ., Are fading in the penrl of dawn, crulted in the United States, arrived at San | this happening in Omaha every day. 1 g el b e 1 of orange broadens in the ‘east, d . been uneatthed in 1885 from a tomb at| n the cloud h a Francisco in the ship Brooklyn. A gsrtain author epoke of those "RorHd | gupuy, which was bullt at least a8 far bhek | o ipiye * Lo Cloudh dach erag an BpIre % Conference of FEuropean powers at | stitute. Now art is a very hice accomplish- | 88 300 B. C. Yet for beauty of shape and [ Taken newer glory from the morning fays. Vienna to settle the differences between Ruissia | ment but a steady diet of art grows dry. | carefulness of eonstruetion it might vie with | The fof vermillion olifts are touched with There were thousands of good red-blooded | many of those turned out today. And Hermit's amber #fim {s now ablase. “‘4. Why should not & United States senator stand up for his own town? When the location of the federal reserve banks was up during Mr. Bryan's incumbency as secretary of state, he did not hes- itate openly,to champion the claims of Lincoln, which otherwies: would not even have been con- sldered, and it was lirgely in consequénce that What has become of those ingenious philan- theopists who would furnish us relief from drouth by bombatding the heavens to produce rain? ———— There I8 brisk competition for all the nomina- tions on the republican ticket in Missouri this yeir. ' No' diagram needed to 'tell the reasdn 3 i i and Turkey. why. | a the prize went to Kansas City. If the senator, | "' gcc ,.{,“,,,{“ the close of Hostilities with | ibisens of Omaha who were thrilled by thht ; S -e———— suppoded to be In touch with the dominant party, | Austria, the king of Prussia heéld a grand re- ::;2.:;:32{:(::;&1 m:aua:::e-l:u:: lived in Lincolfi instead of Omaha, his home folks would certainly expect him to be the cham- pion for Lincoln for anything it had a right to The officers and crew of the German submarine s like their cordial reception in this country, judging from their willingness to prolong their view of his troops within fifteen miiles of | gyeimation it would be & shame to deprive Vienna. these citizens of the joy of deeing displays 1871—Phoebe Caty, celebrated poet and au- | of this kind for the Benefit of a few whose thor, died at Newport, R. I. Born near Cincin- | blood ‘has a tendency toward becoming a ‘ aspire for and Omaha, too, would expect him to | 1at;’ September 4, 1824, “pink fea” eolor. A Nebrasks Ranchman, e battle for the interests of his ‘own home town. |~ 1872—Celebration of the 400th anniversary PR The death toll of the aito is becoming alto-| Why, then, should not the corresponding duty to | of }he fomc;’ultgl‘of !v]i.‘imi‘chfumvermy.. e hu..a of a New State :wu. % 3 % 886—. e Franz 82! amous pianist an O , July 29—~To th ditor of ether needlessly large. A little more care and|his home town rest on a senator who lives in compares AIb. &t Bajreit, B““i.‘i’ bl el e caution’ would save & 16t of premature hospital “and funeral bills. | —sentesesee—" . Like the vaudeville joke about married life, two _ years of the wac probably seems longer to those v been'on the firing line than to the long nce spectators, | . Puncturing the democratic prevarications ; m the populist state convention does not ralse evén 3 peep of protest, Some falschoods are 90 self-convicting that they are not worth de- The Mibgotiri Pacific has given a 10 per cent crease in wages to its section hands who have . beén receiviag 15 cents an hour, The road then eannot be in sith a bad way as its spokesmen bere would make out in their stalling over that Dodge streeet viadiet. « Senator Kenyon of Towa is cancelling Chaue iqus dates because they would interfere with tiormance of his duties at Washington. The erence between a republican Un'lud States u:; r and'a democratic secretary of state must than & mére dlatinction. The president wants it distinctly understood that our soldier boys are not on the Mesican * border for drill, but to deferid the country from threatened invasion. We were once also given 1o understand that the fleet was ordered to take poasession of Vera Cruz to make Hierta salute the flag. : < ebongan) Prospects of cheer brighten ua the days The coming talkfest with Mexico prom- go over intd the fall months when the en glories of Indian summer and the Inspired #ings of campaigners will smother discordant soundd, Hot waves are mere preparatory courses for the better enjoyment of the melody and color -~ to come. Omahs? - Sm—— Another Setlods Complication in War Game. Execution after court-martial trial by the German naval authorities of a British shipmaster, accused of attempting to ram a U-boat, is ¢certain to lead to serious complications. To place the captain of & merchantman, acting under instrue- tions of the maval authorities of his country, on the footing of a franc-tireur or guerilla, is a stretch of the law that will not likely be admitted. Early in the war the British threatened to exe- cute a captured U-boat crew under a similar pretext, but desisted because it was shown that the submersible was an integral part of the Ger. man navy, acting in conformity with the orders of the naval department, On this same ground, it will be argued that all captains of véssels under the British flag ate subject to the orders of the naval authorities of the empire, and therefore to that extent at least are part of the British navy, No secret has been made of orders from the ad- miralty to masters of merchantmen to ram the submarines whenever possible. Getman authori- ties know this, and the execution of the condémn- ed master, is Jikely to be looked upon more as an act of reprisal than as the punishment of a'franc- tireur, Just how ‘the matter will affect the United States must yet be developed. It can Searcely fail to have sonie Influetice on the submarine warfare, the condition of which has been in a large meas- ure satisfactory for some weeks. Great Britain is certain to vigorously protest, and may even retaliate. At any fate, the act will not advance the German cause among neutrals, e ) 1—British Parliament voted $500,000 to | our dilapidated state housé. There is not Lord Roberts for his eminant services in South | 8, Patriotic citisen of this state chat does Aftles. will take an outsider to visit it. Yet, whenever 1 brnu,ht up the subfect ‘This Is the Day We Celebrate, of & new state house before the democratie William J. Broatch, formerly mayor of Oma- | jAteis ,:‘;"f’:l‘h'f'“'n h::’;;;’;.:; :';', ';‘:':. ha, is 75 years old today. He was born in Mid- | i that direetion “besause the farmers of dleton, Conn., served ig an Ohio regiment dure | this state won't stand for the taxes for it.” ing the war lhnd latet in thedruuh}: army. Fo:l- { gun't‘:n:h';t that mum-nz!.I l:or go 1 s engaged in the iron an elleve that the average man who goes from ey K::;.w“: ;?.i“t"' h‘cf!. farming districts to the legislature truly reps Heay: Matthew A Hal was, born July 31, 1862, | oeente i e ot var dasmens M near Toronto, Canada. He graduated in 18w | sume that our farmers are the most plesyun from the University of Wisconsin and has | ish, short-sighted, selfish and backward ele- been practicing in Omaha continuously for twen- | ment of our state, and that is not so. ty-gix years, He represented this county in the As a matter of undesirable publicity alone state senate for one term. ; our present state house costs this state George E. Haverstick, assistant cashier of ’:"’,,:':',:T:::‘;;]:m-:‘ e ROl g w: the United States National bank, is just 40 years | P he" hetent Capitol is insaniiary. o well old. He was born at Carlisle, Pa,, and has been | as unsafe. It is inadequate for the needs with the United States National bank since 1888 u: the -lt;u;n fhv:rv ‘1“&‘ l:” :-fll‘m o th; snow mel T00] L s 'oug) whe’nlhefl:{::'l;' !?:::en “'“" old today. He in torrents in some of the upstairs offices. 'i"t in Omah d his start a .H # The offices are crowded and out of date. o A lveryman, . c v MArt A A TOTE | our atate listary s losated there and 2 o though a priceless one, is lial to total los d Joseph M. Dixon, former United States sen- af aimost sy fime. The decorstions of PaCkYoul Gn ator from Montana, born at Snow Camp, N. C, | the inside of the bullding would be a dis- from M b t S C N.C de of the bulldh d | 49 years ago today. grace to & backwoods bar room. Arehitect- gnacio Calderon, Bolivisn _ministef to the | urally the outside of the building is not € | United States, born at La Paz, Bolivia, 68 years | sttractive. This, coupled with its decaying and Go E AST 4 280 portions, its orumbling columns and steps Vi oday. and its sagging walls, presents a nightmare ;ce Admiral Sir George Warrender, com- | that ehould exeite to activity and protest di e of the battle squadrons of the 1f- i itizen. (Speaki * o .t . Eritieh mav, born: I Scotiand, 56 years AZ0 t0- | the obecnal Geceeaitont T ony svirided:thes Take your daily dtxgem the Atlantic or spend your i after my repeated ridleule on the floor of vacation days on the breeze-swept shores, See th Dr..Theobald Smith, for twenty years Fabyan :::Io;m;:;e :‘;.-?;‘-‘h.:l::gnv-;-’ed. L famous cities yhm America’s lpsto begnn-_—and i professor in_the Harvard Medical ‘school, botn have those decorations blotted out and other the noted scenic spotsofmountams,l es and rivers, % at Albany, N. Y., 57 years ago today. b e made ZAY 1 Lawrence (Larry) Doyle, captain and secs | ottt 0L AL 0l 10, to several d baseman of the New York National league [ Yet it is to be questioned whether it s l / F g:ne b‘l‘" team, born at Caseville, IlL, 30 years worth while further {0 ::-h't;odflmcniy Ow ares ago today. trying o make presentable such a building, daily during the summer months— liberal stopovers—circle tours Eddie McGoorty, well known middleweight | "A thing that's mended is but patehed” including lake and tiver foutes—and more extended tours pugilist, born &t Eureka, Wis., 27 years ago to- | There should be & new bulding and it partly by ocean, including meals and berths on ocean steamers. day. tivities, like the State Historical soclety, that are now compelled to shift for them- CHICAGO Timely Jottings and Reminders, selves. It should be imposing at least to . the extent of looking like & capitol building, Mll k & t Ch!fl" E. Hu hu“ will de“vef his l}ldrg L] If this state were to appropriate $5,000,000 Wau ee L] au n:ceptmg‘the‘rcgu I:‘:l:{“! o "e‘;‘:";‘:‘;‘.‘ i‘[‘fg’."r‘;:“"l'; for such & building it would easily be worth RAILWAY at & meeting to be th . For one I am in favor, it the next AIL hatl, New York City. f the Custom C h:"'?'ox'zl“‘hr;a‘ih"fl; d}'&;‘“,‘?’;fi:’:’ Three trains daily to Chicago, including the famous steel t ustom Cutters’ | speet, to invoke the use of the initiati 8 " A..o'c‘f“‘i';r;fl X‘;‘,‘:fi::‘:‘v‘n‘l’ be En at Cedar Point, | to start the erection of & new capitol. m:; ui “Pacific Limited.” Direct connectioris with trains for 0., today and continue through the greater part | not let The Bee and other representative all points east. papers of the state start something in this k Stennls Steel of the week, wdirection? L 3. QUINBY. Double Track Automatic Block Stennls Stoel Equipment Osteopathic physicians from all parts of the B o N " United States and Canada are to meet at Kansas Enthusiastic for the Allies, oulum memths Omtumm City today for the opening of their annual in- nne;"n' é"‘* July ,& __,‘h m|"m§- :‘ 2t &Inm m«_ b ot : pr 4 ! ' tting. Gsbual “"B:}:mt:lo?r?r:"l‘i?uction- of the country are vast reaotireen. of the British .em';!.h'l wil expected in Savannah today for the opening of | ensble the Muscovite hammer to crush' the A iron heel of Prusiia (whose sole ambition the annual national convention of the Fraternal | o8 Je¢', © For of Europe) on the Brite Order of Eagles. .. | ish anvil. Russia will be the second world A war game, with more than 7,000 partici- | power. The alliance between ~England, pants, is to be inaugurated at Plattsburg today | France and Russia Is as strong as the rocks as a grand finale of the present militdfy train- | of Gibraltar. The fate of the German em. ing camp. it ok e e pire is sealed. J. H. WATKINS: As a result of the enormous profits from gas- oline at the current high price and the great de- Sull Tralling & Resort Keeper. mand at home and abroad for other oil products, g.?.m‘%]‘.' -“"l'iq"g::“‘.h' ‘:‘d“:: ':'ln ‘;l'h“: the Standard Oil company of Ohio will today de- | wich nas obtained evidence for the purpose clare an extra stock dividend of 100 per cent. of convineing the court that the restraining America’s virtually complete mastery of the | crder, granted last April against Btenner, glass bottle marts of the world will be the rea- | to prevent his running his hotel for leud X 4 % immoral purposes, ought to be obeyed, son set up for a 20 per cent advance in wages for | and 3 ! : ) have been imposed upon by Brenner and the coming year, to be submitted to the joint | \\ yichment for the purpose of intimida- wage conference of bottle manufacturers and | tion, blowers to be opened at Atlantic City today. Three of our party have been placed under Lord C‘\ln‘::libe. kwl;oE hlll db": roel-;lict;d arrest 3r°-;‘t::pn:: K :::u. . lt:‘ht Dy overnor of the bank of England—the ady | means rof a sterous words. The :l Threadneedle street—for the fourth time, is :{:‘L":"‘dl:‘::‘. ’:'.'d":f';.t'l":: W o ‘z:fi ractieally unknown to the English public. Yet | 3o frct m0e e r and his witnesses was t was he who, in the first days of the great war, | faiqe. was mainly instrumental in saving England from | In sddition to this imposition, on July financial chaos, and was, in cofisequence, made | 18, three of said committee, namely: Rev. | a peer, in fact, the first man to have a | Thomas Evans, Mr. 8, R. Brewster and Mr. Some Questionable Items, The budget by which the schoo! boatd justifies its 25-mill levy contains two decidedly question- able items, one of $25,000 for “construction and i nd another, $43,460, for “architect's serv- when all of the expenaes of the school build- should by right come out of the bond pro- ceeds, There is another dubious itém, also, of $74,000 for “improvements” most of which is properly chargable to building construction. We still contend that the intent of the law by which iim&s‘?‘ E:’{?:L‘m “;n': re: n‘h‘fl:‘.o'; our school district government is supposed to be —— . The new fi and the en- | limited, is merely to permit the board to finance that the old stock had not|projects cilling for not exceeding a totsl of ¢ . |$25,000 in any one year out of the tax levy with- Osceola R“:::é'wnfe‘}iflk Bt’hy:"l; i‘:::' “‘;‘“;; out submitting a bond issue, but that when bonds district ,M,,,fi‘,{s Nebra If Se‘nq‘ur bave been voted and the proceeds of their salé idray objettio ter hold- wf eftmm [l are available no tax whatever for eonstriction I for several months. Hitch-|in order, up con e@v fiz dmugt care to en’:l::“ y e——— and his ds right “time when he will need all the vom'he ! One Benefit of Mobiligation. get and then some to defeat the Hon, John One important benefit of the mobilization of Kennedy for United States senator. the National Guard is shown in the gradual adap- Fremont Herald: There were quite a few|tation of modern methods to army camp life. The Ain the resolutions committee at Hastings, wiz." law, Which disgusth sepublicans ‘g % | lessons of 1898 are slowly but surely being sup- ts alike, needs attention. Not a soul dared | Plied. One evidence of this is found in the action head about the miserable Iaw which |of the senate, which has just made appropriation party organization. Edmund R. Gurney | of money to provide for floors and screens for font. . h:f:r?m?r::ub peak straight | the tents in which the soldiers are housed. One and his ideas 4 Have a paragraph in their | Of the absurdities of our army administration has litform favoring 'rtyi:ml t‘enl:::,p'r t was |been the persistence of primitive’ methods in ’::“ ullhyc fihnol;.;hm the republicans | camp. 1In the field hardships are expected, and e N v e o i readily endured, but in camp redsonable con- Cloud ; dMe'"no-n el l‘_" ?ni:: ‘:;:.“ veniences and protection should not be denied i y Y- Imerely for the sake of inuring men to discomforts, ing the autoists who do not pro ’ . ib‘hu and Nq‘ufi-g:j them | We should not éxpect young mén o change from fl:'hkh. r comfortable homes, where they have had the ad- M Mf-nrm vantage of scientific equipment for the preserva- @:, number d.&. state agent, and tion of health, to tents with no accommodations, = : uufiza koo AMother's Wish S\ iddo™ is that she may go through the 2 teality whén “Mother’s Friend” bas been used regularly preceding confinement. Get “Mother's Friend” at your druggist. the fact that he has & number ' nd still remain in good health and full vigor, Ex. § vz% to buy a new number and ‘,.rienu in Texas so far shows some improvement his being, peerage “nre"ed upon him fot service in the | J+ M. Anderson, were held at the point of . . . . peesant camfict. o revolver by four Omahe ihugs whs bad Persistence is the cardinal vir=- Story-ette of the Day. o ol i sl $od “Excavation work here's gettin’ along very | o threaten nally to fire six shots. tuc in advertlsmg: no matter llg:})," nhmnhéed ll;c ‘for:mn:’ to Lnrrg.lukh; n:;':'{:'“?“;"::‘: Brenner's yard at § st the of the foundati 5 o o o it th it T g 1o send s mn | cno et wopoieart || how good advertising may be along to len 4 hand.” 4 Left to himeelf, Larry speculated hat 4 e :& ought to be that he|over the concentration camps of 1898, but not | sort ol_noehlp Would be sent to assist him, and | oF the i ket o gl in other respcc“‘ 1t must be U 48, b g Ay ffcer a1 reponnie G | desi haped B wou it b ane sk | R T 0 vk y ! . X 0‘;? ‘Iml ";' of state | Ouf mn:"h:‘»."'" i id lu.;e 'm;n»“.:':l . Suddenly hey glanced up and met the p‘u(na- o ‘.l: m::i-l:' :‘::;n.\';"fluh.:,"l.n:' i run requent y an conStant‘ 4 m‘h'il: ‘nut;o ¢ | protel mide suggestionis, but thele advice | cious stare of the foreman’s bulldog Jooking over | ner, nty, s the sit-| has been ignored by congress. The situation as | the edge of the pit. ly to be really successful. \ TEROLS in | developed will be worth all it costs if it brings | _ “Begorral” he roared as hi | mprovementa in nethods o hundiiog and provi. | Forked with Oitajons, G