Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 14, 1916, Page 6

THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1916. Southern Representation Chicago Tribune Isn't it about time for the north to consider CHILERY CHAFF. you promise never (o do i ternly demanded the parent. Well to Remember, The World-Herald tries to joke off the Bee's reminder, in interpreting the re-efection of Pres- ident Wilson, that “except for the electoral votes THE OMAHA DAILY BEE FOUNDED BY EDWARD_ROSEWATER. VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR. The Pees Thought Nugget for the Day. MI‘ “Yes, sir. “And I sald I'd whip vou if you did, didn't 197 PANY, PROPRIETO ‘soli th, chai i itele i 5 - | Kind words, kind looks, kind acts T et PP ; < THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPAN of the ‘solid souch, chained to the democratic | more defintely and practially the problem pre- | iy ™G T % Gihalen”thens ‘are i |t s kgtd i gy party by the race issue and negro disfranchise- | sented by the “solid south”? means of grace when men in trouble rets : 4 Times. In every presidential election 132 electoral | are fghting their unseen battles. Lincoln, Neb, Nav. 13.—To the TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. AL e demacrycaaliwiog, RS HR B i votes, or nearly half the number to elect, are ] —John Hall. Editor of The Bee: Now that the| Farmer Hayrick—Mighty wet rain, hain't By Carrier By Mall | indeed,” 1 i i voters of Nebraska have chosen the|it, sauire? . P predetermined. No matter who the- candidate, —_— g 3 Baulre Groushetves PP - >786.00 But this deplorable situation is altogether too | 1\, 1atrer what the issue, this block will be de- [ One Year Ago Today in the War. (l";":mltl:\ {nv;yi::'.'!lzn(tn;::u;t“:‘\‘\‘;“; R e Ly i of rtn hat serious for levity. The continuance of a condi- | livered to the democratic ticket. The great re- Italians captured pass of Demaree. | 4. ooho 1" 0ien ™y o Pihr‘“‘s my opinion |, l‘;!.:llle:ur}(u“yr:,vktrl';i. e; :Id. M/\dn'-"tl;rrll‘u‘\: M tion in the south which permits a small oligarchy | gion of twelve states to w{(lich lhelse vltlxt'u are v.ggggaglngsmt::k Krushevo and ad- | 204 " rprige that the voters of this I e Tt Bee . to “deliver” a vest pocket vote in the electoral | assigned is impervious to all appeals, all issues. H great state saw fit to elect another By ears in i H i i Berlin reported the Russians driven ; = en of veof address or irregularity in de- | college equal to more than half the number Ltf ';p';:i'og'?:;::’:e g&‘:::f'ilueél;s:: z‘rel:e‘:t:c;“:; back across the Styr after prolonged EE.;‘,’,(.T' the office of raliroad com DEAR MR. IABIBBLE, 1 % Suwinha Bos, Chisuletion Depertmemt. necessary to choose a president is a denial of | e clectorate, debated, and finally judged. Here, | TEBUDE . erons, Italy, were | , Jenry T. Clarke has filled the of- D0 QRS WHo WoRk IV IEHRAENT | ! REMITTANCE. popular government which looms up more omin- | east, north and west, there is the process of free | killed by bombs dropped by Austrian :S;u‘zr;:tar:::fl?&(glfi-e’:;‘?yg!l;‘l.iun;::-v?c‘: SToRES M&e:flbwl\&n i b,dnlt.::r:‘- :;m-':‘l;mr- 0'1;7'".':;‘“ :;::L’_‘ ously now than it has for many years. government, government by pul .lic opinion. In | aviators. his work having secured :-quuable' N BLVIT3- 3 on Omaba and sastern exchange, not ascepted: | As an outspoken republican paper, the Chi- | the solid south there is no opinion. In 1865 the | =~ o0 . —en rates at all times to the consumer of o i < e 1 “Thi election of 1916 was determined, as far as the y 80 public service, and I might add not YES, Y PICic ONE 1) THE NOTIONS OFFICES, cago’ Tribune declares, “This preposterous wrong | <ou¢h is concerned, and so will be the election of | Owing to the drifted condition of | enjoyed by close adjoining states. Ty WONE ot 3 { re Omsha—The Bee ing. against government by free opinion ought not | 1920 and every election until conditions have been | the streets the street car company | The splendid efficiency at this time v=1Y WONY CO8V §0 | flu mmorhl—"l N ;"‘;.'-h to be tolerated,” and the New York World, which | radically changed. W“fia‘;;“flik?w;‘;“m::i ::::-e”hm ps -ple]aksdlor the ‘wlrdom r;r creaurr;g txl:’e mfi:&%flw\mfl QMLING | ?a Coun —14 street. . . Vi rallroad commission a few years ago, B ghuoln_ll?‘nfi 4 iding, is an equally staunch democratic organ, though “;V‘ “;‘ "°: c°":»""°dt-l::nbi::le'r:|h: 'hoauteh:::' T /. mowl SEADIs and mpariant T K In%o—lll 's Gas ing. i i i €rs jor 1his automatic party y e ' department of state government. g:'m e ""“l"-_-':‘“'m’:m" I:nkmz a; "hf"": :.'?'fl";mh‘“:e' """I‘”"“‘ . sons which seem conclusive to them for it. But l.\ir. Clarke is a recognized author- | ox Washington—726 Fourteenth street, N. W. the remedy the abolition of the electoral college | jt i5 clear that if the policies and government ity on “ratings” and public service| “Tes, sir, I foll over the side of the shi» pol system and the substitution of presidential elec- | of the United States are to be directed by fair utllities, and his able arguments be- |24 [N Ahat s SoME RN g gbv >|c] discussion and free judgment, if, in short, the fore the Interstate Commerce commis- | "Vgll "0 080 00 il dia vou do? acl COIRESPONDENC’E;" and editorta) | tion by direct popular vote. The World evi- m Addres: lating to Aot ¥ ¥ m'e.m::“’i‘n.‘i"'&‘fiu" dently sees that it is only a question of time OCTOBER CIRCULATION when the southern states will either have to 1 S give votes to citizens now disfranchised or be D-gan"'llelh?-:i -Imhund:-m'?:lsz’mo Bee | shorn of their disproportionate representation 3 Nlhl!’ -mv,nh‘:l'tz:- zv&aligfl: """: in congress and in the electoral colleg 'Amzq::- , re- .u'x' daily, and 50,352, lar-vote presidential election would, it 4 ..-da'fl Y “‘hfi"f“:",'r'n“"u'm"'m move these inequalities, but it would have to be this 4th day of )'ou-m’u accompanied by assurance of a free and fair bal- O W, CARLAGN, Netary Publi. lot in the south, the same as in the north, and e ————————————————— l-b-fi‘:v:. Th:.'hl...'::u:‘d"hmfl when that is vouchsafed there will be an end to sion brought favorable comment not “Let 'im 'ave the only in Nebraska, but the several|argues with shark: states where unjust rates were up for consideration. Mr. Clarke d;uer;ed ar: endorsement from every Nebraskan af T ra H in the polls and his defeat at this time | yrepared to take any side of any wsue at 1 is nothing short of a shame and a |any time."—Life. calamity, —_— Nebraska has lost the service l:‘;"*c‘ OBLIGATIONS OF FRIENDSHIP. United States is to be a republic in reality and not a republic in the Mexican sense, we must con- sider what it means to have a perfectly dead weight of 132 electoral votes cast unto the scale of decision at every national election, We ought to consider also that this block is out of all proportion to its voting strength. These 132 votes do not represent free judgment on the issues of the campaign, but, what is more, they most capable and an emcrlle:lt ubite do not represent the same ratio to votes cast at | the feather bed of her mother, claimed ”""a“" A""“‘“‘M"’);“r":‘ R there| Detroft Free Press, the same election as an equivalent number from | by the plaintif's stepfather. pomtion. _. e H You ought to be fine for the sake of the were not enough good thinking voters folks the north. The court house steps were so drift- N, Who think y “fine. rt J 4 with snow that Sheriff Coburn wag | Who placed '?I‘g}’:’g& '}i';',';?(gl’{v' 1 n(l':;n "3.:-: “eaith fn you doubly youre Passing Show. leg o), course. I never ) - ——— T s.=c te for congress In favor : the “solid south.” F . | litted into his office with a block and | Politics. oun 4 uired. 4 or example, Alabama casts twelve votes in Ex-Btate Secretary United Com- To stick to the line, _dress will be changed as often a1 reg Abolition of the electoral college, however, | the electoral pt:ollen:. Its population in 1915 was ;:cmmkhh:?c:xatl!:enwr:i‘c? ?..'.‘.‘fi'.fa"’m‘h: merclal Travelers of Nebraska. {g‘;",o'é';‘,.;l“,’,’f,‘{"]2\‘,’}’:}fl',’.,f,','.,‘:fi";;,‘{f""’?"" " Explanations arc useful chiefly in relieving [ it is well to remember, is not to be“attained in | 2301,277. In the election of 1912 its total vote | partial cleaning up of the steps. FREmBtale Cra Ryl Qotn- friends. A s iyatem. a day or a year, but reduction of the southern | was 11787 i gl L[ TBY CUBMERC AL Che hioren BT 09 C— You ought to be true for the sake of the - — representation to correspond to the voting | (ioesols catle the s BRIBEL o) FOIER IR | DOt R Mokinney. FUahs, of (Sho Wegoworker, Who baflave voi are trus. 1d be the first i h the electoral college as Alabama, Its population f W, N. Babcock, gen- 8t. Mary, Nebs Nov. 13.—To the| you never should stoop to a deed that your Speculating on the past is not half as profitable | strength should be the first item on the program | iy 1915 was 2,246,761 In the election of 1912 its 0 "m“" D oK e eh- | Mditor of The Bee: Whereas the elec- e y fatin he f whenever the republicans regain control, whether | total vote was 334,219, bk g R v tion is over and apparently decided|. Think you wouldn't do. 83 speculating on the future. " K - . s western road, has recently beem fur- It you're false to yourself, be the blemish at the next turn or after another wait. The Alabama population of 2,300,000 contained, | nighed with a magnificent photograph | and the problem of the high cost of but small, ’ e ey according to the census ‘of 1910, over 900,000 | of C. C. Merrill, general superintend- | living has been settled, we can t.lll “" You h?:fl;"fi,"'{%‘: Jour trlends; you've been 2 Chance for a Ten Strike negroes, That is the chief reason why the popu- | ent of the Chicago & Northwestern | turn to the normal condition of busi- = is now glad, That's very evident! bk foni 3 lar vote of Alabama is one-third that of Min- | system. - e oDl e e e ar | FOF frlendship, my boy, is & bond between The constitutional amendment for the relief | pesota, The pipe and chimney Jeading from noted ‘},Mne’ ‘Henry Ward Beecher, | That is founded on truth; - At best it is short shrit for the foot ball stars, 0 let them now have. their brief day of limelight o 3 s » The situation in-short is this: The negro does gm";?xg":fl’hfi’th‘:‘;‘"‘;’ olonel | Bas tried to settle the living question, |1t belleves n the best of the ones that it fiot vote in the solid south, but his strength is u,""‘,d up and upon suggestion from | The Rev. Mr, Beecher preached to the | Whether old man or youth, voted regularly for the democratic candidate in | gymeone several grains of powder were | Wealthiest congregation in the United | And the stern rule it lays down for me and the electoral college. placed in the stove, In which thers | States, if not in the world. | He sald: | 1, ¢ Y00\ 00 fiends think wo are Thus we have in the south not only a voter | was a fire at the time. The Hd of | “Is not §1 a day enough to buy bread? through and through. whose judgment is foreclosed, but also a voter | the heater was blown off, Floyd's sa- | Water costs nothing and a man who Kilidg -who carries something like three times as much loon and the rooms of the Canadian- | cannot live on bread is not fit to live, o 2 weight in the electoral college as the voter in | American °,‘,:‘;k:,"°.':,}“.;'“'.,":".,}'.‘:'£ fi.fi%‘{,"{ia'c":ici”b?elfi“fl’h'.fi&'I‘:m'? The Drlnklng of water the north, whose judgment is not predetermined. | o s0rm. with good w“,r,dmd t“upd.:l? g:o({ (By M. C. Lutas, M, D.) . i James H. Creighton died at his resi- | bread at noon and water and bread g The general conclusions of the lat- This preposterous wfong against govérnment | dence, 1718 Cass. He is survived by | might” EOTHl Dol by free opinion ought not to be tolerated. We | his widow, his brother, J, D, Creigh- enry Ward Beecher has become a | €st medical scientists proves that are not arguing the justice or expediency of giv- | ton; two sisters, Mrs, Mertha Ittner cold-blooded artistacrat, an ally of the | drinking of plenty of pure water both ing the co m: man the vote, or the wisdom of | and Mrs. Catherine Maginn, and his | money power, But s it not a fact between meals and with one's meals of Brother Clarence Harman has been bumped, It would have been an indelible indictment of the intelligence of the citizens of Nebraska were it otherwise. If Governor Morehead wants to respond to the popular demand plainly expressed, he will relieve the pay roll of Mr, Harman at once. In fact, Governor Morchead should have symmarily dismissed his “Poor” Food Commis sioner 4 soon as it was shown that he was, mis- using fae power of his office to force the people doing business under his official surveillance to The ranewed activity of German submarines: Berlin & revived demand for Ameri diplomatic l!untun. Indiana wavered a moment in its choice of a presidential favorite son, but finally took the ng shot and'fost to the short Hoosler. m— he ot ¢ jon of voters on the dry | Procure signatures to his self-perpetuating amend- itti it : itution | mother, Mrs. Phoebe Creighton. that it will require & dollar a day to|is beneficial to health, It has also make a ten strike, he will strike out the name of But we do contend that if the negro vote is not | This Day in History. and actual tests upon many healthy '\ phainly point to the Maine chance later on. The election gamblers might try again on the ‘of having Baker and Daniels sitting at cabinet table for another four years. What's ‘odds? 3 ; —— '\ Democracy's clean sweep in Nébraska tests ] bility of the state house as never before, cast at the polls it should not be cast by the 180%—‘¥iapoxson 1. and the French g::whe“zmw :acr.b% able to live on ‘y:i,aln'gn e:ms H:tth f:[;nfl‘tl-ln&‘ :’:ifg e\:g;r southern whites in the electoral college. sntered Vienna. water alone. ¥ . doi & 1820—Anson Burlingame, who ne- tend, let us see | Those suffering from a catarrhal con- R‘P"l:lfll","o"l in both !*ll: 01118“0“1 college | sociated the Burlingame treaty be- hn‘:’,"me’",{,:b;;?{ &,‘,‘{g ,,,‘.§.. ou, | dition of the stomach will find bene- and in the national congress should represent free | tween the United Btates and China, e urk World. is 'a. leading | fit in adding about 10 grains (one-sixth iud‘mm and be in fair ratio to the voting popu- | born at New Berlin, N, Y. Died at [ so7 <Ot paper. Read the follow-|of a level teaspaonful) of baking-soda jon, The southern representation is a vicious | St. Petersburg, Russia, Webruary 23, pes: L H kine i ation 7 ¢ Y ing extract from that paper: e|to a pint of hot water, drinking it a anomaly which has no place in a real democracy. R i e e oliton, | American laborer must make up his|half hour before each meal. Such as the last surviving signer of the Dec. | Mind Menceforth not to be o Mmuchare inclined to hyper-acidity should laration of Independence, dled at Bal- | v " et ba content to work for less | drink a pint of medium cold water Harman from the official state house roster ut must live on without delay, ———————— Neutral Rights and the Next War. Brazil has come forward with a program look- ing to the protection of neutral rights in the future world wars. - The plan, elaborated to its least detail, has been endorsed by the Brazilian s g 2 building doesn't take the threatencd tumble | parliament, and is ‘now laid before the govern. Direct Election of President tomber 10 MeY Avnapolls, Md, Sep- | wages, ~In Uiy way _the welkingmon ;‘:f?e:] Of‘:;;‘lf;::ia:‘}:e‘,l’fux:lfazg}' Cia January its safety is beyond successful chal- | ments of neutral countries for considerations A E 1841—Eas! of Blgin, from whom the | Wl be nearer to that e on i call | matism .or any of the symptoms of % Chiefly, it provides for a neutral league, to be- Th e AT Ao e British government purchased the fa- | . 0w kidney trouble—such as deep colored e president of the United States ought to | mous “Elgin marbles,’ died in Paris. Here is one of the leading and most | urine, sediment in urine, getting out come automatically active in case of aggression on the part of any belligerent against neutral, From protest the first step is to cessation of {riendly relations with the offending power, and. then, if need be, hostilities. This course does not in any essential differ from present practice, save that it unites all neutrals, and thus extends the operation .of the boygott or the defensive action determined upon. Brazil has much the same cause for complaint against.the Allies as has the Uniged States, Great Britain’s_embargo on coffee to the Scandinavian countries and Holland has affected the growers of the. great South American republic very seri- be elected like a goyernor- or a senator by the | Born in Scotland in 1777. owerful democratic journals in thelof bed at night frequently and other voters themselves. The majority should deter- shl“‘“A;'m“h‘;“"“g a0 Jeeeat Pnitea States telling the laboring peo- | roublesome zefl:cts,q take a pint of mine regardless of state lines and regardless of ‘“:'8“"_“0::‘“;“8“7“\( he .:"“ekm ple that they must be reduced u;' | hot water and a little Anuric before artificial devices. The electoral college has been | .o porugal, died in Baden. Born in | 10V€! With the h;boxrersl of E:ro::e. :h:: meals. These Anuric tablets can' be an anachronism for a hundred years so far as any | Ligbon October 26, 1803. e e N Gad Intended for them | oDtained at almost any drug store and independent political power is concerned. ‘It | “1§88—Pastuer institute, for the [ TS S L, P o B Stner words, | Were first discovered by Dr. Pierce. shoyld b; e,l:mmned completcbl_ frov_rls thi polnfill ‘"'“’5"1“ ;tfl hydrophobia - patients, | vo¢ tney are fit for nothing else but Ar:encan men] and women k_rdnust system of the coyntry as a public evil and a public | opened in Paris. slaves. This, my laboring triend, was|guard constantly against. kidney anger. § wl::‘.“bt“rl":“:cm::’;“;;“: r::or:‘-\; set before you in bold print and how t\iouble, lfuc:uge we hnt gu n:)\ichdaqd - 3 ne of the first duties of congress when it re. utterance of the emperor. to the effect | YOU expect to ge lre 3 la numz-: m:.! all our food is rich. Our blood is assembles is to take the necessary first steps to- to me. You swallowed it al filled with uric acid which the kid- ward an amendment of the constitution to substi- | by h® European situation was criti- | jost eleotion, L Sl [y strive to filter out, thes weaken “‘i‘ & direct vote of the people for the electoral | “1307—protastant Episcopal convens ol‘:";m:':"‘h':e&t O rh of the labor: | from overwork, become sluggish; the college in the election of a president of the United | tion-at New York condemned the re- | {25 (000" i’ contrast to which all climinative tissues clog and the result States. Never again should it be possible for | moval of “In God We Trust" from the | S8 ") oo are only a reactionary|is kidney trouble, bladder weakness a desperate partisanship to overrule in the elec- | new gold coin, mass.” (Encyclopedia Brittanica.) and often the poison reaches the tis- toral college the will of the people at the polls. 1908—General Jose Miguel Gomez, H. SCHUMANN. |sues,-causing rheumatism and gout, ebraska beet raisers are credited with making nds of money this year. The size of the is not known, but its existence challenges the potato baroris to the penmant S—— Sepor. Carranza shows rare in- deferring an election for L There is.no telling what lla, Diaz and Zapata might do to the ballot S endd ) £ s e & 5 didate of the liberal party, e T OREOEN Slh < 2 Lk ‘When your kidneys feel like lumps 's vote at the polls, 1t is this dis. | Ously. Brazilian mails have been interfered with, the, can ks 3 P If Nebraska's vo polls, It is th 484 Brasitian ships, bosnd- froee Mew. York to w-laoflecto:rg{::lfien! vfl‘?‘:?;« s EDITORJAL SIFTINGS. of lead, when your back hurts or the nt of voters in the south that keeps s in the saddle, urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or and Faleonio sailed from New York | gpringfield Republican: Norwegian inter- et aeg obliged 40 saek relict two home ports, have been intercepted, sent to Mar- . Who Am I? tinique and portiona of the cargo, destined to i :‘;‘;&:&:_.““ 8 groat tmall deq ol o g 'B'rl':llhn.::‘;t:.e;“:: or three times during the night, when hed from Ottoman control, Brazilian consignees, have been removed. Such 1 nnd?u pol:‘oflul than the combined LB wessels have been ....,..ad ‘f,. th;'lhuhsnl you suffer with ]!‘ICk hg;da;:he mia dlg; i il armies e worl pera to begin October 26. ere | zy, neryous spells, acid stomach, as & nation and the kingdom | A€t4 arc little short of piracy, but the) protests 1 am more deadly than bullets, and T have | | Thio Doy We Celebrate. D " ke pleaty, of praft n haloing t| you have rheamafism when the weath- from Brazil have brought no greater satisfaction from London or Paris than have those from the United States. In the program outlined to the United States the general subject is fully discussed and ' presented In a form that js worthy of serious con- sideration, Determination, however, must wait until such time as all the nations of the world can be called into consultation. In the meantime the neutrals apparently have the choice between submission to international law as interpreted by the belligerents or entering the war. Tempor. arily might is substituted for right on the high aeas, Charles K. Weller is celebrating his i thy i t forty-third birthday today. He is tray- | develop larger o i o badl. hlsk o druzgxls( llo: company. icultural | / i h A Thomas J. Fitsmorris of the edi- ;:;':3:.,.‘.’:.",',’".:." ‘.-n:x‘::ly’- ::- ::E:‘zlo ‘fll‘:d in most cases it will dissolve the uric torial staft of The Bee was born No- " what io the matter with high food |acid as hot water does sugar.—Adv. vember 14, 1353 He came to this ot g, gy e e il Wl i YR SSATs 2id nd 18 BAIRIeE by, Tobau:| Atoe-allthefe yesrsal Inosssait enlecton A g one wi He has been with The Bee, with HERE | oty vitsle of the statistics? intermission, since April, 1878, New York World: Of 50,000 ca Dr. Willlam H. Mick was born No- | pennsylvania involving workmen's eompenss- vember 14, 1877, at Schuyler, Neb. | sjon only en were taken to the courts He in a graduate of Creighton Medical final settlement. This must represent cnu-'fe and practiced in Denver before 1y & record parformance in the harmoni- locating in Omaha. ous working of & mew law. As & substitute Cl es Louis de Freycinet, veteran e old process of damage auits for in- French statesman and academician, | juries it has the further merit of averting bo(r:n cltlh’w'-l-llmavufl: go ‘!‘gdl g litigation and relleving the courts of con- 'ount Johann Bernstorff, the Ger- | gestion. man ambassador at Washington, born Chicago Post: The price of pearl buttons in London fifty-four years ago today. | may be advanced from 200 to 800 per cent. * Charles Denby, former United | Such is the edict of the manufacturers who States consul general at 8hanghal, | met recently in New York. Noj you are born at !Nulvqn. Ind, Afty-five | wrong. The war is not the cause. Pearl years ago today. buttons are made from mussel shells. The Lieutenant gcor Cornwallis-West, | Mississippi is the chief source of raw ma- husband of the gelebrated actress, Mrs. | terial. A protracted stage of high water has ems likely to arrive with the Christ. \ f war haby nations fills two emptied by the central :rumhd more homes than the mightiest of s. m'la the United States alone over $30 each y spare no time, and find my victims among the rich and poor alike; the young and the old; the strong and the weak; widows and or- phans know me. I massacre thousands upon thousands of vl,e earners in a year. lurk in unseen places, and do most of my work uhutlx. You are warned against me, but_you heed not. : 1 am relentless. I am everywhere; in the home, on the street, in the factory, at rail- road muln.:nm on ine sea, 1 bring sickness, degredation and death, and ynll?r seek t:“:;old :u.d Ie " e , € and maim; ve nothing, but,take all ¢ 1 am your worst enemy. I am Carelessness. (Copled from = sign In the Reck Island Arsemal) _yes! Nebraska's nonpartisan judiciary faw has vindicated itself. It has opened for the election of two nonpartisan rats to the supreme bench and another tisan democrat to the district bench and is what it was intended for. i Svg— 'We have been having, and are having, pro- in Omaha Sundays, holidays and night until 7 in the morn- ‘that the only change is to be to include ‘other gleven hours in the dry belt or, rather, D4y Fpp—— Vance McCormick's Congratulations, Chairman Vance McCormick of the democratic national committee is illuminating the congrat- ulatory telegrams sent to his assistants through- out the country with some phrases that may not bear more than casual inspection, For example, Pllrlcdelmpboll, born forty-two years m:a. ':", h&';:?',",:,:.’.fi‘.";‘:;e :“d“{‘::l"‘i Dependability and cos 3 . Well, tae $o Chairman Otto Langhorst of the Nebraska Ro‘:fl_“i-& Hichens, authior of “The | 1t the b fice go up. It at least will add no| Durability state committee, Mr. McCormick tenders the “gratitude of a gratefyl nation.” This is all Pregs: The Omaha Bee's | right as a bit of democratic hyperbole, but Mr. { : hort InLlot .‘:VI“ b McCormick and Mr. Langhorst, as well, ought : m.um' %: “.":l"i::,’}“ h”.'::‘e.l; to remember that the campaign is over, and that a complete unofficial compilation of re. | the time for flapdoodle is past. The “grateful ‘turns can be made. Nebraska's ballot is alto- | nation” stuff will not shine so brightly when all get t0o long. There are numerous offices, | the vote is in, and it is realized that Mr. Wilson f Allah” d oth 1l- | new anxiety to furnishing the breakfast table. (k}:;elennn?well and pl:‘;s, b:rn':n l‘(’:nt. New York World: Life insurance com-|| [t costs more, yet cheaper i ¥ England, fifty-two years ago today. panies in the United sm;- and C:nn::.d::- Providin' you invest for Hastings' Tribune: Since Nebraska voted for Leo H. Baekeland, noted chemist | cording to the 1“‘“'&;';: ';“'m”:h;m- e} Posterity. state-wide prohibition it is now up to paragraph- | and member of the naval advisory h‘z‘aal:;:o:;si:'r\;ln:- "‘mm"’"m“m ae . ers to call attention to the operation that will be | board, born in 0:‘;:& Belgium, fitty- :'n“'r bl pklrm bl oo Uprights, $600 Up, rformed upon this state when she has her th;)e: g’;:"k":g&o;’d Jy(;n“ noted Chi- | 700,000, or $47,000,000, more than in the Grands, $900 Up. DURR KL WHTHY cago olergyman &nd RUtHor, born in | year before. Bignificant’ of a greater busi. 3 Fremont Tribune: It may be assumed that | South Wales seventy-three years ago hds m-p«lt’“l:l .:h;.l;:.?:t gnheie:::: Cash or Convenient Terms. the hot resolutions passed by the Omaha Minis- | today. lor loans on pol s county and precinct, that should be taken i k ( : B8 o1 politics and ‘f:ll iy appointment There is still the selection of a minority of the v:)ler}. teriat association upon the attitude of the Omaha Dr. Robert E. Blackwell, president :g:,:",’,‘,‘f,',’.,‘é’o.f},':: 25"&'.’33.“@’-’1“‘:13 A H 3 % reason why precinct assessors, road over- | With the aid of disfranchisement in the “solid | minister who furnished some personal liberty | of Randolph-Macon college, born at | SRV IE BIM 0t " hen of the number in- . Ospe 0. ter s and justices of the peace should be elective | south,” he may have a plurality over Mr. Hughes, | dope for the use of the “prosperity” league are | Warrenton, Va., sixty-two years g0 | .3 Most of them carry several policies, 1513 Douglas St. Jie a step farther, why should we elect | but the vote for Benson and Hanly will show | Sufficient to give him a taste' of warm stuff this ”413.1!'7.0 Luther B. Wilson of the | *nd one of them who died last year had in- ; surveyors and county clerks and clerks of | 5 decided deficit as a majority president. The side of the place where they specialize in its Mmod,‘;, Episcopal church, born in Mirance to the amount of $1,525,000. % Wh ::;‘":‘L"‘mm‘ :&;‘:‘:‘;S’i‘:":g‘ °rn:: enthusiasm of the chairman should not lead him e ‘fi&“ service by keeping a man on the job | to confound the democratic party with the people long as he does good work? Under the com. | of the United States. ':ag fifihc:zn( _uyfifl: ofk:lilhvny‘ man- nt shal ve in Nebraska one of these Trio of Heroes, the num&ion of the county commissioner fAnctue i the auditing of bills will be done Kipling’ or four county officers in connection | Almighty lar duties. Nebraska needs a ewer el:ctm officers and more in governmen Tekamah Herald: The next legislature should | Baltimore sixty years ago today. make a start towards building a new state house James E. Meredith, noted runner, at Lincoln, The present structure has outlived | member of the American athletic team its usefulness, it is a relic of the grasshopper | BOW 10 ‘é:‘:"":' "";‘ W RO period, A levy of "1 mill for a few years would g:."“' » SWentyrfour years ago p;qfivld: ;x;n le !umii for th;' cons;lr\;’ctio‘x(\ of -hn B edifice which would be a credit to Nebraska with- out anyone realizing that they had paid the extra | Tmel Jml"(’}d Remln::: . tax for a new capitol building. Make a move. H‘:‘;"b:n?r';}"’,‘:‘t i, oL of Fremont Tribune: The remarkable thing about | tenntal convention today at Washing- the prohibition situation in Omaha is that the | ton, D. C. wet vote was almost the same as it was twenty- All the butter-producing sections of six years ago, both being approximately 25,000. | the country are expected to be repre- oaltry 1,500 votes, while on Tyesday, they rolled . up 13,705 for the amendment. It will thus be | MaKer opening today &t Minneapolia. seen how Omaha has been growing in grace and sobriety, three sailors who “euchered God a" have been matched by the trio who brought the tossed and battered tug Vigilant safely into port, as 'told in the news columns, e =7 Now -that the efection i Abandoned in mid-ocean by the captain and the M"in the minds of all, we would | crew, who thought the tiny vessel doomed, the call the attention of all to the unreason- | second mate, the third engineer and a fireman ength o :‘l:fl l::ltk?i “'1;0 “&" Mh‘{}w“‘h maneuvered the craft through fifty hours of a e for a o ARNTE l?e :::n ded :ab:; fierce fight against wind and wave and landed d lieutenant govesnor, and | it safely. It was a gallant bit of seamanship, for t the other state officers | which the men who wrought it will perhaps be the state senate. | qwarded the thanks of the owners, but they will Storyette of the Day. A young woman who thought she 0 S _ 2 TRIUMPH BE 10 afe, that. the Unloh':Pacifc, whove teksldens | s, c0ms et Busbend's’ affection ‘ \ PROMPT DELIVERY TO i ot | e e ks of the o ot s a1 S icton o | T e T o e s PRIVATE FAMILY TRADE i agal mystery 3 : ) and cut out a lot :,:';M“,:fi;' 0 'm° o ';,’;lf "om:::':‘:: that | ¢ forcement of the Adamson law until the day | Gt @ Taw plece of beef, cut flat 2 (PHONE WEB.1260 ) one voter in ten ¥ 2 e © M3 | after the election. Another announcement that | about an inch thick. Sice an onion ERS SHIPPED name the fellows | tionality of these men: One is a Scot, another an | might seem to be significant was the one with | In two énd rub the meat :ndbotvl\Lnde; s MAIL ORD ; oflt:" f'rr;m gov- | Irishman and the third an American, a combina- | re ere;cebt‘: ::lc intention, no;’v. tt;f the ;:iilroa;ls. n’,‘.‘:‘t SR L Sesrpn gty IMMEDIATELY ; ere are | tion not rare but certainly hard to beat, to make provements. Probably this is in- hree 1| but- i and two would pedimmit iy tended as a manifestation of how bitterly Wall o el o ;.::?.y":%':.“ s C H A S STORI CONSUMERS ot It seems to be open season for the busy lit- to the election of Wilson, as we were | 1o eat it." m ”JH\“ : DL SERIE IO “tle submarine all the year ‘round. 9 fi':m an democratic h!}:n l:"‘“:“' ""33"“ her WHME 152720 sHERMAN AVE. OMAHA, NEB- ‘ f us! or o 3