The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 6

SIX XWJE LINCOLN DAILY STAK. FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, THE LINCOLN DAILY STAR Published except Sunday, by Tlio Star Publishing Lincoln. Neb. Entered at the postofftce In Lincoln. as second-class matter for the malls.

The Lincoln Sunday Star IB published Sunday morning. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. By Carrier. Lincoln and Suburbs, per month Joe By Mall. Dally, without Sunda5 per year J2.00 Ballv.

Including-Sunday, per All mull rubucriptlons payable In aQ- In ordering changes of address, always give old as well as new address. The Lincoln Dally Star la circulation In Lincoln than any newspaper. The Lincoln Dally Star Mas the largest circulation In Nebraska of any newspaper published outside of Omaha. PHONE ALL DEPTS---B-6724. TO HELP MR.

HUGHES. Omnhn. republicans have held little confab and determined to to" and brinp Candidate Hughes to Omaha "on some d.ite during historical week." That is. during a week in which Omaha will be inviting: the people of federal rcgulntlon should be beaten In Nebraska, where it Is repugnant. Some republicans who arc pro- lesscdly ugulnst stripping the of ail power In this respect seem to think that they may vote for republican candidates and escape the privation in some way.

It cannot be done That question has by Mr. Hughes and the national republican convention, been made an Issue. It is the most vital issue In the campaign If the states lose the power they now possess to regulate Intrastatc rates it must be through congressional and executive action. The republican platform suggests that the trick be turned by legislation if possible, and if not possible, then by amendment of the constitution. If the state of Nebraska would preserve unto itself this enormously Important power, it must swat the exclusive federal regulator wherever he may be found.

The Omaha Bee, which is the authentic voice of Nebraska republicanism now, sounds the warning when it says: Nebraska Opinions It was the pioper caper to elect Victor Rose-water as president of the Nebraska Republican Pi ess association, as ho Is the editor and brains of The Bee, the leading republican newspaper of this great, glorious commonwealth of corn, hogs, cattle, sheep, wheat, alfalfa, and statesmen. It was Victor Rosewater that originated the of writing In the nnme of plain llr. Hughes on the primary bullot. The idea was a grood thing ana the Bee editor pushed it along for all It was worth. It Is generally conceded that he is (he original Hughes advocate in Nebraska.

The purpose of the organization which has honored Mr. Rosewater with its presidency is "to secure co-operative effort for republican success in state and nation." most worthy object of ninety-four influential molders of public opinion who Joined the Omaha Examiner. The record of the yeais will disclose that the office of chairman of the flern ocratlc state committee has been holt! by many distinguished gentlemen, buv it is the belief or the Telpcrnm that In point of ability and the new chairman, Louis L.insrhorst, will he the i ciiciimiu.ii, JLJVIUICT jfc, We have clearly a straight-out s- Qf predecessor. It was the between the two pol tica! purtle. I sue between the two pol tica! purtle.

of odltor of The Tele- 111 this ponding presidential campaign; th-u Albprt pra up, who has Nebraska to come that city, regard to their-polttjcal to participate in. a celebration connected to the attempt to natal anniversary with the observance of the tennial of Nebraska. Under one condition such an arrangement would be acceptable to others than republicans who hope to help make that celebration memorable. That condition is that President "Wilson ahull come also to Nebraska during the same week. If the celebration of the state's anniversary Is to' bo raudc partisan at all, it should certainly in fairness le made bi-pnrtisan.

Nobody will object convert the state's into a partisan boosting enterprise if the president be invitad to sharp in the honors and advantages along v. itli.his rival. If that bo not done, it may not only arouse considerable indignation, but detr.T-t much from the success and felicity of the celebration. We all want Mr. Hughes to come to the state, but only those -who sook unfair showing for him d-alrc that ho should come at a time when ho will be clothed about i a glamor that Mould not othorwiFp attach to his pcr- sonalitj Nobody except the Hughes political prestidigitators would suggest Hint we supinelv permit a groat state celebration to be i the unwarranted aspect of a partisan rally.

If Victor Rosf-water, riurdon W. Wattles, John L. Webster, Oould DlctJi, Everett Buckingham nnd Norrls Brown, who hiive ronstitutfd thom- oelvcH committee to pull oft this stunt, will I the co-operation ot Biimo equally distinguiBhcd drmocratB nnd secure the assured attendance of frc.vlclent Wilson at the same time, will rlifot every objection and bc- spcvifc more magnificent celebration of historical wuck in Omnlm. as between nutional'zing the control and regulation of the railroads, and continuing the feeble, confusing and conflicting efforts at control by each state for Itself within its own boundaries. On that Issue, the Bee in for national control and is confident that the republicnn party, if entrusted with the duty, will work out a reorganization of the Interstate commerce commission to make It equal to Its task and responsive to the public demands.

There Is no mistaking what republican victory in state and nation would mean with reference to corporation regulation. Friends in Lincoln -whom Col. Bill been such an able and satisfactory have been advanced to the chairmanship but the convention decieed in favor of Mr. Langhnrst, and now we shall yield first place to none other In congratulating the ruw chairman. He is a devoted devotee at the shrine or Jeffersonian principle 1 He is free from the taint of thf touch of corporation Influence.

He i regard his hlfrh place and power as a solemn nor will ho employ it to promote the cause of any particular nomlneo to the i nf the cause of other nominees on the democratic state ticket. As an orst.mizer Mr. Langhorst has proved his a i i in a local way in Cass county, wresting the domain of the Teffes fiom the rule of republl- house wltn nominee on the democratic state or congressional ticket in Nebraska shall fall of election thi? year, the fault will not be due to any lack of ability or honesty in the man- Louis gram. Langhorst. Columbus Tele- Hay ward of New York had promised to visit soon will be interested In knowing that he Is unavoidably delayed.

He has recently written 'he home-comini? committee at Nebraska City that ho had been ordered from the reserve list, on which he was a colonel because of previous service, "and am placed In commend of the receive from the government Fifteenth New York infantry, which for roads. To make this available is a. colored regiment being organixetf i sla te ivp Pnroprlate a like amount. This is to cover a. per- in New York city.

1 Inasmuch as it of yp lrs a at the end of that was desired to liavo this regiment fully i time this ought to some organized by the close of August, ng roads If tliis large amount of iFrom Over the every land man In Sidney was busy the last three days of last ueek, pyoting large numbeis of land men out to the country around, and boveial sales were consummated. You will have to admit that this country has a fine appearance to visitors and stands very well the comparison with any other place In the United Sidney Telegraph. Ponds all over the country have been drying up and the streams arc very The result is that fishing Is good in most places and there have befell some very good catches made. A number of violations of the law have been reported, and game wardens are very active in running down offenders. It pays to stay on the safe side and take no chances on violating the game laws.

Auburn Herald Fent Hill threshed Ills wheat one day this week. Some of the wheat from the first machine run was taken to the Bloomington mills, where Mr. Siegel converted It into Hour, and at the dinner table the day the Hill family and ehe threshing crew ate biscuits fiom the flour. And if 5 the threshers, haulers, millers and the women who baked the biscuits had tried their best they couid have lessened that recoid by an hour or two. Bloomington Tribune.

The state railway commission will no doubt have anotliei complaint from -the Sterling station The kick on the last complaint is that on extra that a had to lay up here on account of the 3 sixteen hour law, which was carrying -forty-five passengers, made a -vigorous 3 kick because they were sidetracked heie. This contingent were all I. i JZ W. and must not be delayed, in their -travel. Just what this I.

W. really 3 stands for nobody seems to know -It may mean I will work or that 3 won't work, or that I won't -The chances arc that the last two will 3 cover the situation. Sterling Sun. i The Horky park on the Blue river 3 is a very busy place at the present. JZ All the cottages are rented and moie 3 are being erected as fast as oarpcn- a 1H The FAMO ins St.

Clean- 100 Coats in All Wool Seige. Gaberdine. White Chinchilla, PoP- lin and Golfine materials; up to $15.00. Clean-Up Sale, at 100 Silk Taffeta Dresses in all colors and black and all the latest styles; values to specialb priced 300 Washable Skirts in plain white, Awmng Gaberdine, Linen, Poplin and fancy stripes; specially priced at 79c, $1.95 and TafrVta Skirts in all colors and black and all sizes; values up to 510.00; specially p'riced at WAISTS--WAISTS Hundreds of pretty styles to choose from in Silk Crepe de Chine. Jay Silk, Silk Taffeta, Orgrandies and all the latest Btjies; values to specially priced.

Organdies, Unflei npw NebrRska a to Women nrc the purchasing agents of the homes, and perniips it be and profitable to make a of sentiment among thorn as wh.it a bread ordinance should provide. Most of them have ideas on the subject, and Ecnerallj those idoiiH will square much more readily with economy tli.in will an of the theories of great statesmen. "I would rather buy five cents' worth of bread for five cents," says one of them, "tluin seven cents' worth of broad for cents." Her theory is that the housewife generally does not a to buy a largpi quantity of brfr.ul in loaf than will serve for the immediate uses of the family. If compelled to buy more then some of it Is destined to turn stale and be wasted. What the housewife most wants to know is that she is getting the worth of her monej, be little or much, and that she Is not under compulsion to buy more a she wants br go without.

Undoubtedly many of them would i ke to see a threa-cent loaf put on the market, and most of them arc fully competent to discern at a glance whether they would be getting three cents in value in buying Perhaps the Woman's club could set the city council out of a mighty deep hole if it Invited to determine home-coming for Colonel Bill. Maybe the colonel is qualifying secretary of war. nionev is expended wisely--Ashland Gazette. The republican a convention was DRESSES 100 Wash Dresse? in Voiles, Linen, plain white and fancy materials; values to specially OUR ENTIEE STOCK OF HIGH GRADE SPRING SUITS MUST GO NOW TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR FALL STOCK. LOT 1--Suits of Wool Foplin, Serges and Silk Pongee Sport Suits--values up to bpecially priced at LOT 2--Silk Taffeta Suits, Silk Poplin, Taffeta and Wool Sergre Combinations, Gaberdines, Wool Poplins, in all colors and Black and Navy in all the latest styles; values up to specially priced at LOT 3--Wool Serge Suits.

Wool Poplins and Silk Poplins; values up to 525.00; jn-- specially priced, at PETTICOATS Muslin, White Sateen and Black, values up up to specially priced at China Silk Waists, Organdies, White and Fancy Stripes; values up to specially priced at 89c Lingerie China Silk Waists, Organdies, White Lingerie and Fancy Stripes, values up to $2.00, specially priced at HATS--HATS Hundreds of beautiful Hats in all the latest styles --Felt, Satin. Combinations of Felt and Satin, in all the latest shades--specially priced at $1.00, $1.95, $2.95 and I HATS--Values up to priced at ters can be secured. will acM greatly to the pleasure of tho pai'c. As soon the building- of tages Is completed the erection of a large hall or auditorium "will he utaitod. The boat line owned by W.

H. Stone is busy earning people to and from the park Mr Stone and Mi. Hoiky are enjoins an excellent camping and i business this summer. Crete Viclette-Heiald. Welton Barnes, who lives three and one-half miles northeast of Howe.

created i a little comment In that locality last "Fiiday by corning to town with his ti.ictoi i four big loads of wheat. In Mi Barnes s.ud lllllllllll IlllllllllimillllUIIIIIIIIIII Illlllllllllillllllll HIIIIIIIIKIIII IIIIimilimilllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllllllUT Inklings Thirtklingsf By WEX JONES. There is always a shortage of ice, harvest hands, coal--and money. Girl kissed 971 Pennsylvania soldiers. The equivalent of one Nebraskan.

of the matter that hi.s men and he decided to use the i tor this purpose and he The Bache RiM'icw, speaking for New York financial Interests, ro n- In Lincoln this rear and was In mn the I successfully Had he llio a of a funeral over a i of tho bull moosp party. The I fierce of Pour years ago plains because the troops were sent I i ratcd themselves before to the border and seeks to awaken the thole i i i and them the Impression that it wan an unnecessary move. The title of the publication affords the clue to this i 4 and an abstuict of title to the of the i i of analorm In lip jumped on and i (o be kicked Tho swan ponsr ol tlm moosers was criticism, which overlooks tho fact lh.it when the i i i a sent south ihe i properlv to bp was Argus. people al.jnp the Rio Grande were in Of ho expect professed terror over an imminent n- I ed a eilher st.ite com ention vnslon of thoir l.y lawless i i would incorporate in its platform a cans, and that the arrival of thn mlli- tia on the border tetmlnateil both the invasion movement nnd the terror. The Grand Inland Independent, racli- plank stiggosting changeH In the prl- i law.

Th.it rViansjos are npprlcrl aihnitlrd i hut for somt reason party orijnnix.itions fight shv of a i tin 1 I i a i in i i a npoderi i i i i i MAUD! ca! pro-German, Indulges In a vigor- cl P' behind prlm.irv svsrom Is all rlKht i thpre is room for a lot ous editorial lecture concerning-the of tho a in neutrality ot the administration i i i that principle is Washlneton btcausi- of the coming burn Herald. a half nnlp i of a Brltlal) cniiser In ae.nch of fJeutschlantl. The fact that later Information disclosed a no such iHh cruiser came -within half a mile Mr. Opper's cartoons appear rrx shore will not a the Independent's resentment ut tho allORed utincutralit) i ol' the i i i The dying; speeches or Irish martyr patriots constitute nil undying Im- penchment of British rule that pone of its many excellences can obscure or refute. And tho Irishman about to die for his country has a habit of saying thlnss that live on down the sweep of ages.

tr.kpn thp ordinary method hP would a had to nie eight horsrs and four men. Wo i the time in the near future when the pnglnps of various kinds will go a great of the a i -Aubuin Republican. A choice gob of press that floated the wires Saturday rnoming i Washington was the announcement that William D. Heaton's name had lipen to the senate President for appointment RF "Wonder if the authorities who say that sharks will not attack man would swim out and pat one of them on the back. If Villa defeats Carranza, he will head the "de facto government." Shall we then address our notes to Pancho'' A I I The frequent announcements on behalf of 31 r.

Husrhes that he is to make war with Mexico the paramount issue of campaign have met in enthusiastic response on both sides of the Rio Grandf. Interventionists of all kinds, rrusuuiini i i a i i iui ui-'iJiMiiiiiiun tire assistant Mirseon general tn the mcd- a over the infamy of an admmis- tration which thus far has resisted all ical coips Tho position carries with it good i a i in rppulai army anrl is considered a. flno berth for a a medical practitioner who de- sirps i i and a chance of prom i In professional life. Dr. Healon ii soil nf Mr.

and Mrs R. A. Uc.iton, of Wahoo, nnd well known in Ihe wiles of the concessionaries in support of conquest and annexation From Tho World's correspondent in the City of Mexico we learn that the exploiters have rallM openlv to the cry of "Hughes and Intervention!" Uncle Sam Wants A recent bulletin by the civil service commission urges us I to impress upon young people the great advantage of government work. The salaries are high and advancement is rapid. We "will train you.

Get ready now. Appointments will be made this fall. Ask about it today. 14th and St. B-6774 Lincoln, Neb.

That they are he counU where a esw rom is shown by the favor with which their infancy- 'At present he is connectcfl Uecnts have been received by the government medical bureau a Ith ma a ta of ism and ith money to burn, oil and copper, smeiter and electricity, rubber and coffee, land grant and ranch, are ready to make the presidential contest turn upon their proposed war of aggression. President Wilson has numerous ene- inios, but none so voracious and vindictive as the element in Mexico to whose service the use of the army and navy has been denied. This is a combination of predatory wealth, unscrupu- lousncss and jingoism which, taken in connection with Wall Street reactionaries and the kaiser's hyphenates, ought to warm the cockles every old stiard heart. es If Mr. Hughes had not in his tele- not working In the dark I gram of acceptance summoned to his side all the gluttony and revenpre here mpntloned we could not believe that such an a i a with him was possi- at St.

Louis, Democrat. York World. F. OPPER film Film Service, and are shown at all leading Theatres. IT WAS A GREAT NIGHT FOR GHOSTS Copyright.

In' News President Wilson has refused to modify his view that woman suffrage should be extended, but that each state should deal with its own HUf- frage. In this respect President Wilson is running: on both platforms, while Hushes Is running: on none. the economies of a bread ordinance. ASK YOUR CONGRESSMAN. The vital question in the election of the senator six congressmen in this quite certain to be: "Where do you stand on the question of exclusive federal regulation of transportation, including: railroad, telegraph, telephone and express rates?" Every republican candidate should and must be made to stato whether or not he on the republican national platform, and with the republican candidate for president, in.

favor of depriving tile states of all power of local rate regulation. Every democratic candidate atiould be required to state -whether or not ho stands upon that plank in the democratic state platform which declares in favor of local regulation of purely local rates. Every candidate of any party who stands for tho doctrine ot exclusive THE MODERN NEED fa a remedy for the evil effects of quick eating, and living. The medicine that meets this need--that tones the stomach, stimulates the liver, regulates the bowels--ia Uncle Snm certainly did his beat bid tho Dcutschland bon voyas and it is up to Captain Koeniff to do he rest, an undertaking in which he ill enjoy quite universal American sympathy. A I OF BOSSES.

The Lincoln Journal is deeply concerned over the alleged "prosrara- making" which National Committeeman Arthur T. Mullen indulged in at the democratic state convention. It was Arthur Mullen who first called attention of the state to the enormous printing profits the Journal derived from republican control of state affairs. It was Arthur Mullen who wrote an trado statute which the Journal had about as much use for as It would for a printing regulatory statute. It waa Arthur Mullen who urgud democrats of the 1909 session on In their "stocks and bonds" act while the corners of the Journal, with their Traction company stock reposing- in Inside pockets, smashed their teeth and sought to discredit the effort.

Mr. Mullen's activity in a political way has cut deep to the heart of the Journal's pocketbook. This explains why the Journal throws fits whenever Mr. Mullen's name is mentioned. But so far as the Hastings convention is concerned, there is nothing to the Journal's story.

NoboxJy bossed that convention. It was located in Hastinus by unanimous vote of the state committee and by the same vote Mr. Corey waa chosen chairman. Mr. Corey, an independent and "un- bossablo" mnn, was strictly his own master in naming the resolutions committee, and ho nnmod a con.rrtlt- that was broadly representative.

That comtnlttccc Itself wrote the platform when it retired for that purpose. What of republican convention at Lincoln Tho Journal printed tho name and picture of the chairman of Its resolutions committee two days before It met There wns not a platform utterance, or a single action, that was not likewise decided In advance by Victor Rosewater nnd his eronles. Why does the Lincoln Journal untruthfully cnixrRO a free democratic convention with havlnjr been "boaroci" by Arthur Mullen, nnd keep serenely silent over the actual bossinsr of the republican convention by Mr. Rosa AH' BELIEVES IM Ar4 HE HOMtl THS ANOTHER VALPARAISO, INDIANA 21 Departments--220 Instructors and an an- nual enrollment iast 8s yearofmorethanSOOODifferent Students. Excellent gg White in all the Departments El It cicMdiDEly low.

it has not mada raj BO nt tho sacri6ce a hteh Erade ol inBtruc- TM tion, but by buainota principles to gg The CoBt of Living srsa twelve Tuition per or 166.00 In for ra forty-ciKht weeks. If the entire iuition 63 paTMlln advance for the it inclodtn Ell the Medial, and privaio in Music. The total of bonrf, tuition Btid urninhod room the reculor ochool TCBT B3 cot eicjed 33 ir for fortv-elght wetkB For Free CatAlos; Addrevs HENRY B. BROWN, Pros, or OLIVER P. K1NSEY, Bor 62 University Hall Bi Valparaiso.

Ind. gj TiufortvfouTth year opin September Second Quarter, IS, 1S10. Ej Third Quarter, March 6, 1917. Quarter, Sfayss. 1117.

at A Pansomerian Training Will Make You itod fit yon to hold anrhicb-salaried position 1 fn biiffoeas. If you are tied to mnal! pay 1 canmaJto 700 FREE, ab'o to earn a b'crjcr Anywhere yoa Co nnd I'll help you par you learalnc today. C. W- Snnww HAMSOMERIAN QUS1MESS SCHOOL, 1334E Grand City Me SULPHO SALIffi SPRINGS EBBBSH3SO3BlBQBBHR33'5BEaWBBSMHS Surgical Department New Isolated fnMl Ottier Departments. Obstetrical Department furnlchlng Unexcelled Strv- fer tho of hflothsr and Child.

Sulpho Saline Springs CttltTd on Our In Natural Mineral Water Baths DRS. EVERETT -I LmeoiiH SAMTABIUM 1VE MAKE PRINTING PLATES THAT PRINT "Phone-TYLER I OOP' BEE PUBLISHING CUAH.