TILE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, MAY 20, IDOff.
n
The Omaha Sunday I3eb
E. R08E WATER, EDITOR.
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complete copies of The Daliy. Morning,
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l ito,uoo u i,ao
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34,TM 11 49,84
i 3I.2NO 4H.87
t v ii.g'to a 4wwo
J 1 aa.iuo a 8H,o.no
I 40,100 a B3.UOO
1 31.4UO H 31,3tW
10 31UW 25 81,450
U 31.42U M 31.470
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14 33,1M t 8,8f0
15 XU.IW 81,MM
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Leas unuold copies VAJH'A
Net total sale 1
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C. C. ROSEWATER,
General Manager.
Subscribed In my presence and sworn to
before me this trth day of April, liKsj.
(Seal)' U. H. HLNQATE,
Notary public.
WHE OlT OK TOWH.
Subscriber leavta; th elty tea.
porarily shonla Stay Th Be
aallcd t them. AddrM will
chaased aa oftea aa rjat.
The scene of action on the rate bill
will now be transferred temporarily to
the conference committee.
By opposing a federal election law
southern democratic congressmen show
they are miU "conservative" despite
radical utterances.
Having postponed the Smoot case
again senators must be waiting to see
if the retirement of the Mormon
church from business is bona fide.
The Slmplon tunnel la open for
traffic after seven years' work. The
next International traffic celebration
thou Id be the opening of the Panama
canal.
Unless business Is better in Constan
tinople than it seems from this dis
tance . foreign corporations will save
money by refusing to Invest in Turkish
securities.
Perhaps, as democratic senate
leader, Senator Bailey felt chagrin at
seeing Senator Tillman always In the
renter of the stage but he was placed
there by republicans.
American consul in Asia may be
expected to insist on higher wages or
shorter hours If American methods are
to succeed Asiatic methods In the man
agemcnt of the offices.
Mr. Garfield's oil report has caused
as much comment as his "Beet trust'
statistics, but not In the same quarters
The "immunity bath" Is evidently not
ao easily prepared this time.
If the czar is shrewd he will take
greater care with his reply than with
his address to the Duma, as this docu
merit will probably Join the issues be
tween the court and country.
"Uncle Joe" Cannon seems to be the
only prominent statesman not excited
over the climax on the rate bill, but
the speaker's opinion of the upper
house Is probably unchanged.
With earthquakes in California, dy
namiter in Idaho and forest fires In
Michigan the claims of the Missouri
valley as the home of men who want
peace and prosperity must be conceded
Sir Henry Campbell-Banner man de
clares himself a couvert to the doctrine
of female suffrage, but says he cannot
lead his party on that issue. Sir Henry
evidently thinks discretion the better
part of valor.
Alexander Berkman, who served
eighteen years la prison for assaulting
Mr. Frlck, says he is not to become
.-th leader of anarchists In this coun
try. This is doubtless true, as the real
anarchist could hardly submit to a
leader.
One thing may as well be accepted
as settled In advancethe republicans
of Nebraska are In no mood to endorse
a candidate for United States senator
who has the corporation label blown
in the bottle no matter whether he
lives in Omaha or seme other part of
the state.
As might have been expected.
Colonel Bryan's Commoner is turning
all sorts of fantastic fits over the al
leged "surrender" of President Roose
velt in his railroad rate regulation pro
gram. After all the bouquets Colonel
Bryan had thrown at the president It
was necessary to Improvise some sort
of terminal facilities to land the denv
ocratlo leader once more where he
:ould criticise Mr. Roosevelt from a
partisan standpoint,.
RAISE TUff STAyDARD. .
While it is yet early for the nonil
oatlng convention which are to name
the candidates for the state and legis
lative offices to be voted for in Ne
hrsska this fall, it is not too early to
urge upon republican the desirability
of raising the standard all along the
line. There is no call for undue
alarm, but It Is none the less true that
th tendency toward Independent vot
ing has greatly increased in recent
years, and that the character of the
candidate and his qualifications for
the position to which he aspires have
much more to do now with success at
the polls, as distinguished from the
fact of party nomination, than they
formerly did. '
Nebraska Is, to be sure, strongly re
publican. At the last election, how
ever, scarcely a county in the state
went solidly republican down the
ticket from top to bottom. The popu
lar demand is for better ability and
greater trustworthiness In public serv
ants of every class. Men of real abil
ity and unquestioned integrity are
wanted in the legislature as well a In
the state executive offices, and even
more as representatives in the two
houses of the national legislature at
Washington and the people are looking
back of the party label to see what Is
there.
The disposition to set up higher
standards has already been manifested
to a certain degree by Nebraska repub
licans, but the aim must be ever still
higher. Nebraska republicans have
among them men of known ability and
tried loyalty who will compare favora
bly with those in public life in other
and older states. These men must be
put to the front, so that Nebraska may
take Its true rank among the progres
sive states of the union.
THE GEWRAPHT OF HEROISM,
The Carnegie Hero Fund commis
sion last week made twenty-one
awards for acts of heroism performed
by various persons deserving of special
recognition. The distribution of those
receiving these awards, when summar
ized, shows that ten reside in Penn
sylvania, six in Ohio, three in New
York and one each in Connecticut and
New Jersey, respectively.
Not a hero discovered west of the
Great Lakes nor south of the Ohio
river. Only five states out of the
forty-five constituting this great na
tion on the map of heroism. Surely
there must be something wrong with
the geography consulted by the Car
negie Hero Fund commission.
One explanation of this visual per
version might be that because the fund
is administered from Pittsburg deeds
of self-sacrifice arising In the state of
Pennsylvania or the adjoining state of
Ohio would come In more easily for
notice. That the mere Intimation that
heroes are bred only in the small area
close to the source of the Carnegie for
tune is so preposterous as to carry its
own refutation on Its face,
Surely heroism does not consist in
claiming a reward. Heroism is being
developed every day in every state in
the union. There is heroism on the
farm and In the field as well as In the
mine and factory in the everyday
walk of life on land as well as in the
precarious vocations on water. The
geography of heroism is a world-wide
geography rather than one confined to
the narrow limits ot a half dozen
state all of which together could be
swallowed up In the one commonwealth
of Texas.
The administration of the Carnegie
hero fund will have to broaden out if
It wants to avoid becoming a mere
local institution for the place where Its
headquarters happen to be established.
CIVIL SERVICE ORQAXIZATIOS.
The permanent organization of the
civil service commissions throughout
the country which baa Just been
formed at Washington cannot fall to
be beneficial, as regards both Improve
ment of the system and growth of sen
timent In favor of maintaining It. The
meeting of representatives of the state
and municipal civil service commis
sions at the national capital in connec
tion with the United States commis
slon has served to call public attention
to the rapid extension of the merit
system which has been accomplished
for the most part quietly and in spite
of innumerable obstacles. Coincident
with the various act of congress and
executive orders by which the great
bulk of the federal patronage has been
brought within the classified service
Important progress has been made In
recent years for Including state and
municipal appointments within a si ml
lar rule, but the results have been
sporadic.
The popular notions of the reform
derived from the federal classified
service are generally vague. The con
ditlons therefore call for a comprehen
sive organization ot all the widely sep
arated state and municipal agencies
The field for it usefulness is almost
boundless, particularly under munici
pal government. In which the tendency
toward nonpartisan service is distinct
and strong. The merit system. In
deed, ha a vital relation to the uni
versal demand tor radical general re
form In municipal politics.
Concentration by organization of all
the civil service commissions ought to
have equally Important effect In Im
provement of the classified service It
self, which is conceded to be imperfect
In some important respects. Its meth
od do not always provide adequate
teat ot merit. Th most effective
weapon of Its enemies have been
drawn from the arsenal ot its own
shortcomings and no greater service
could be rendered by It organized
official guardians than by perfecting
It rule so that they would more cer
tainly ascertain merit and fitness.
The- great measure ot success which
the reformed system has already
achieved In protecting appointing
power from the pressure) of mere po
litical workers Inspired by hunger for
spoils Is Its abundant vindication.
There is room, however, as its most
Intelligent friends realise, to raise far
higher the quality of ellglbles from
which appointments and promotions
shall be made in the public service.
Upon the success of the organized tal
ent now employed in supervision in
accomplishing this very much depends
the further extension of the merit system.
'ELASTIC C I'll RE AC IV
Prof. Taussig of Harvard university.
In his recent address before a meeting
of New York bankers, has done valua
ble service in combatting the emphasis
which in some quarters is put on the
necessity of a more elastic currency as
a safeguard against serious panic or
recurrent money market stringency.
There may be substantial reasons for
a conservatively guarded currency of
greater flexibility than our system af
fords, but this Is by no means what 1
aimed at by those elements loudest in
demanding "a more elastic currency."
As a matter of fact those Interests
are mainly speculative and what they
want is a method of suddenly expand
ing the currency when excessive pecu
lation causes the demand rate ot inter
est to go high. But, however high it
may mount, the fact almost invariably
remains that the rate of time loans,
which is the rate that concerns com
merce and business, is not much it at
all affected. The rise ot the demand
rate, though it may be severe on the
reckless speculators, is In reality a
wholesome restraint on speculation,
which otherwise would go to lengths
disastrous to universal business and
Industrial interests.
So far as those interests which em
brace the public welfare are con
cerned, no one has brought out more
forcefully than Prof. Taussig the point
that what is heeded is not bo much
currency reform as banking reform.
The last decade has witnessed a vast
alteration, particularly in the east.
whereby strictly commercial banking
institutions, acting independently and
semi-Jndicially on business proposi
tions, have been steadily supplanted
by the idea of direct or indirect iden
tification with promotion and specula
tion. Various kinds of banking, too,
which were formerly conducted Inde
pendently ot each other, are now con
centrated In one hand, or one set ot
hands. Commercial banks, state and
national, are closely associated with
investment houses, with large private
banking firms that undertake to
finance and promote great ventures in
new business fields; with trust com
panies and with individuals whose pri
mary interest is not In banking. While
such a combination means economy in
management expenses and makes It
possible to earn two or three profits
Instead of one, it also makes certain a
greater locking up ot capital.
With greater risks and commit
ments, the tendency is to smaller ac
tual reserve, however It may be con
cealed, less ability to meet sudden de
mands and greater danger of embar
rassment if the unexpected happens.
Clearly the schemes which have been
proposed for sudden currency Infla
tion upon sudden emergency could not
obviate this fundamental defect of
banking, but would rather Increase the
danger by encouraging the prevailing
tendency ot banking. A wide field ex
ists for restrictive legislation concern
ing state banks and trust companies as
to cash reserves, reports and exami
nations, but after all the main reliance
is prudent and conservative manage
ment. It is noteworthy that almost
universally western bankers, who have
not been carried away from the Ideal
of Independent banking as eastern
banker have been, are more and more
enforcing the vital necessity of conserv
atism and turning a deaf ear to the
plea for such makeshifts as most
forms of "elastic currency."
THE COUNTRY HIGftTTATS.
Coincident with the effort to secure
through public control equal rights
and fair charges on railroads, another
long neglected phase of transportation
I coming notably to the front, namely.
Improvement of the common high
way The movement la general and
In the more progressive states 1 be
coming practical. '
It 1 significant that two state as
widely separated by distance and gen
eral conditions as Missouri and Penn
sylvania should at the same time be
disposed toward extraordinary action.
Many reasons have been assigned for
special sessions of the legislatures, but
it is unprecedented for a governor to
consider seriously, as Governor Folk
Is doing, the calling of the legislature
solely to deal with the problem of
good country roads and to propose
constitutional amendments to secure
the power necessary to a broad and
thorough solution ot It, and for the
state press and public opinion to favor
such action. This I hardly more ex
traordinary, however, than the project
endorsed by the governor of Pennsyl
vania and enthusiastically supported
In the state, to build a great macad
amized highway between Philadelphia
and Pittsburg, a trunk line country
road, as it were, with branches
through more remote region. These
propositions, perhaps the most notable
among many of similar character, do
show how popular Interest I centering
on the carriage of freight outside of
railroads.
It is high time that attention should
be compelled to the fact that a large
part of the prodigious tonnage ot the
railroads ha to be moved over country
roads. They are practically a half
century behind the requirements ot
th tint. Financisl resource and en-
glneerlng and mechanical skill during
that time have been concentrated on
only that fraction of transportation
which relates to railroads nd deep
water navigation. Thus while the
long railroad haul has been amazingly
cheapened, the enormous economy
that might be effected on the country
road haul has been neglected, so that
wagon carriage for a few miles fre
quently costs as much as rail carriage
for as many hundred miles.
The first step toward solution of the
problem obviously must be legislative
provision of up to date means. The
rond law of most states sre antiqua
ted and in some, like Missouri, the con
stitutions stand in the way of better
ment. No system of law will meet
the case which does not facilitate the
employment of capital in n large and
permanent way, as the last session of
the Virginia legislature realised wheu
it wiped out the futile and obsolete
poll tax method and authorized county
and township bonding operations for
solid highway improvements.
Discussions which the last year or
two have occupied so much of the time
of farmers' Institutes in Nebraska and
other western states have resulted In
very considerable road Improvement,
but their chief value has been educa
tional. The exigency calls for radical
reform. The growth of rural popula
tion and freight, the extension of ru
ral mail service, the application of
mechanical motors to country road
vehicles and many other causes are
pointing the way and irresistibly
pressing for an economy of transporta
tion off the railroads scarcely less im
portant In a long view than that which
ha been accomplished on them. The
multiplying signs of popular realiza
tion of this fact are most auspicious
and should mean a revolution within
a few years in the means ot country
travel.
TKCHMCAL TRAISIXG-
While complaint continues ot over
elaboration of the American high
school curriculum in connection with
the comparatively small proportion of
the school population availing them
selves of it, the experience of the
manual training schools and institutes
of technology is to the exact contrary.
The number of young men crowding
these schools was never so great as the
statistics of attendance now being pub
lished show it to have been the last
year.
Until very recently the technical
graduate had to face the same preju
dices In practical life that confront the
mere college graduate, but that has all
given way to the demonstrated effi
ciency of his training. There Is now
demand for him in every, industry in
volving mechanical science and skill,
and rapid promotion follows practical
experience. Popular appreciation of
these facts lie bark of the remarkable
movement in technical education.
At the same time it is beginning to
come fairly home to the average mind
that the field for the applied sciences
Is Illimitable and that the industrial
opportunities are multiplying with .in
credible rapidity. While the west,
which the young man was admonished
to seek a generation ago, is in some
sense narrowing, the institutions for
technological instruction are, by spe
cial training and adaptation, opening
to youth a wider prospect which has
no limitation ot east or west, north or
south.
Several big life insurance companies
have reduced the maximum line of lia
bility they will assume on any one life.
One company which was formerly will
ing to issue a life policy for as much
as a million dollars, now proclaims Its
policy for the future to be to refuse
applications for more than $250,000.
This Is only another indication ot the
return to sanity on the part of the
over-reaching life Insurance companies
called to account by the Armstrong in
vestigation, who found most of their
troubles growing out of the eagerness
for limitless business at any cost.
Safety in life insurance, as in any
other kind of Insurance, rest on the
number of risks rather than on the
size of the risks.
Railway earning for the first four
months ot the present year show an In
crease over the same period ot last
year, aggregating more than IS per
cent. The difficulties besetting the tax
bureaucrats in their efforts to make
out a case of poverty for their employ
ers In order to bold down the valuation
for tax purposes are steadly growing.
Three new places are to be filled on
the state ticket this year by the nomi
nation of candidates for state railway
commissioner. For these places only
the strongest men should have the call
men in whom the people may have
confidence that they will give a square
deal to the shipper and to the railroad
alike.
A rate war In ocean tourist traffic 1
now In prospect, which reminds us that
before government regulation of In
ternational transportation rate can be
had some more effective way ot getting
the nations upon common ground than
the present difficult system of treaty
arrangements will have to be devised.
Walter Wellman will take automo
bile sledges with him on his trip to the
pole. Heretofore the sledge dogs made
fair food when all else failed, and the
present explorer may find it to have
been a ' wise policy which tarried
emergency (ood on foot.
Pennsylvania rallror.d officials who
are surprised to learn that subordi
nate received sratultles from coal
companies are only equalled In lack of
knowledge of their business by Stand
ard Oil managers, who know nothing
ot rebates.
SKCI I.AR SHOTS AT THB PI I.PIT.
Cleveland Iead-r: Th apostle business
has reached a disheartening stag when
Elijah IViwIe Is ordered into court to show
his credentials.
Rattlmore American: It appears that the
chaplain of the United States aenat is
lncllnd to humor. He quotes the scrip
tural text, "Blessed are the peace makers"
at a time when there seem to be no peace
makers In the woods.
Philadelphia Record: i he ecclesiastical
court which tried Dr. Crapsry of Rochester
has found thst a man who does not believe
In the virgin-birth or the bodily resurrec
tion of our Lord Is incapable of reciting
the apostles' creed with the necessary de
gree of sincerity, and is out of place as a
clerygyman in a church which maintains
that rreed as one of its standards. The
Protestant Episcopal church tolerates con
siderable latitude, hut feels that It must
draw the line somev.here.
Philadelphia l.dgor: An Indiana
preacher seeks divorce largely' upon the
allegation that his wife has a habit of
sitting in the congregation and "making
faces" at him just at critical points in his
sermon. There can be no denial that such
conduct on the part of the lady would
tend to distract the thoughts even of an
earnest paor. Would it not be wiser
for her to make up her face before enter
ing the church? This Is a practice not
perhaps to be commended, and yet not
without precedent.
Chicago Chronicle: Rev. Dr. Moffat t in
his speech at the Presbyterian banquet on
Tuesday evening criticised his church for
devoting too much attention to doctrine
and said that was the reason that it had
'not prospered as the Methodist church had.
He may be right about it. but history
proves that doctrine is the life of religion
and of sectarian power. Every great relig
ious movement the world has ever, seen
has centered around some one doctrine.
In Paul's day It was the doctrine of the
resurrection, in Luther's day it was jus
tification by faith. In John Wesley's day it
was regeneration, and In Jonathan Ed
wards' day It was the doctrine of hell.
The Methodists have prospered by con
stantly preaching free will and the possi
bility of certainty in regard to salvation.
The trouble with the Presbyterians is that
Instead of preaching their theology they
devote much of their time to undermin
ing it.
PER AOS At. AMD OTHERWISE.
Th gaekwar of Baroda carries around
the burden and dignity of thirteen titles.
and smiles the while.
The prevailing activity and publicity about
graduation gowns dlsccdlts reports that
late frosts injured the peach crop.
Just to kee? history umW ... 1 it should be
mentioned that the explosion of the maga
slnes In Connecticut was not due to the
combustion of muck rakes.
It ia not difficult to understand the right
eous indignation of companies owning lux
urious slopping oars at being officially desig
nated aa "common carriers."
The president of the Syracuse college
evidently esteems John D. Rockefeller as a
knight of the old school. Day follows the
Knight with a contribution box.
People who think official pie promotes
indigestion can obtsin important informa
tion by writing to the Mayor-elect of
Omaha. Write promptly and avoid the
rush.
In issuing instructions to school children
on how to keep the tplne on straight. New
York hopes to "get Its back up" at some
future date. It is time a beginning was
made.
Suspicion pointing to a redheaded man as
the champion slugger In Chlcagw caused
th barbers of the town to work overtime
producing less luminous lints for police
Inspection.
The most amasing revolution in the hospi
tality of the old Kentucky home la the de
cision In favor of dry Sundays. Kentucky
as a Sahara one day In seven Is worth go
ing to see.
Pelng somewhat doubtful of the usual
money vaults, a Chicago man converted his
hat into d-posttory. But in an evil moment
an ill wind whisked through the lid and
neighborhood kids scampered off with the
bills.
Considering the trouble Russia has In
getting its constitution on straight, as an
act of national friendship this country
might honor a draft on some of the consti
tutional lawyers of the senate, t'nole Sam
aims to please.
With the characteristic alacrity Missouri
shows the world that the chief actors are
not the only people who get into troubls
at a wedding. A St. Louis policeman lout
his star by accepting a tip for guarding
a house in which a wedding occurred.
A noted Russian biologist adds to mascu
line gaiety by recommending hot air treat
ment to restore gray halra to their natural
color. He neglects to explain why, under
such treatment, whiskers and mustaches
take on the silvery tint of age and high
living.
Master of Two I.aasaae.
New York Evening Post.
The late Proiy Price of Columbia the
most competenr jf Judges once said that
Mr. Schurs's mastery of English was the
most astonishing Intellectual feat that ha
had ever known. It was not simply that
this German had learned to speak English
without mistake or accent, nor that he had
acquired a rich and varied vocabulary. The
amasing thing was that ha appeared to
have penetrated the very spirit of the sllon
speech. Its idioms seemed native to him.
Among Its living growths he moved with
ease and certainty. His crisp pronuncia
tion, his flexible handling of phrase and
Instinctive building up of sentence and
climax made listening to him a blending
of delight and wonder. We hear frequent
boasts of bi-ltng-ual achievements, but they
relate ordinarily to th restricted speech
of travel or social Intercourse or diplo
macy. Mr. Schurs could In either tongue
b playful or powerfully argue, soar or
thunder, and do it with the facility and
grace of one to the vernacular born.
Dlvldlnc the Spoils.
Chicago Record-Herald.
The present per capita circulation In this
country Is 132.33, so it will be seen that if
every man has whst Is due him he can buy
a ton of coal, pay for a pound or two of
beef, get the baby a new pair of shoes,
purchase a sack of flour, put up 111) on his
month's rent and still have enough left to
do something for the Tobacco trust by in
dulging in a t-cent cigar.
Straight abootlaar.
Ntw Yoik rot.
"Young men for wsr, old men for coun
sel," was Illustrated at last night's dinner
of the Founders and Patriots of America,
when Admiral Dewey flt told of the tariret
practice on the Missouri, when a round of
shots wsa fired, without a miss, at a target
1.700 yards away by a gun crew of an av
erage age of !1.
I aaataral Repose.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The sultan of Turkey is threatened with
ennui. For two whol day he has received
no ultimatum nor hay the powers threat
ened him with a demonstration.
Oa itaator t asafartabl.
Chicago Record-Herald.
Somehow it is Impossible to consider Mr.
Aldrich of Rhode Island without thinking
of lb cat that at tb cariary.
A harge
At my More mean thM you can purchase anything you vilsh'lQ the
Jewelry line and pay for It In amount and at (Intra thai suit your own
own convenience that' all there Is to It,
$1.00 a Week
BUS THIS
WATCH
Fr this week only I will
sell IS Jewel watches. Wal
tham or Elgin movements, O
site. 'JO year case, $26 value.
Bale
PRICK 13.00
ai
:. i M fl TA H ITVIdVTT TmTrTTv 7
immi mum mmmmmvm
m i. .LLrajt m jwi ui ui uj ui n vj i
1522 rARNAM
KRRHOMI BOILED DOWN.
He csnnot reach earth who does not
touch heaven.
Platitude in the pulpit make Tharisees
in the pews.
Star gazing will never make you shine
as the stars.
The two-faced never have more than half
an outlook.
Many a man thinks he Is busy when he
is only bussing.
The man who will not waste his love al
ways wastes his life.
Dreams of heaven do not come in slum
bers in the church.
Hell Is never far from him who thinks
that all men are demons.
The heart that Is hot with passion may
have an Icy face for the poor.
Heavenly mansions cannot be leased with
the rent from reeking tenements.
The only worth while kind of aspiration
is that which gets up a perspiration.
The wave of speculation always makes
more splutters than the rock of faith.
The more of a bore the sermon la the
less of a hole It makes In the walls of sin.
It Is by no means certain that you can
lead men Into light because you love the
limelight..
The bottom would speedily fall out of the
fortunes of some church saints If the city
nailed the lid down.
It Is better to give a hungry world the
most old-fashioned loaf than the latest
thing In theological logic.
The only men who ever complained of
God's service were those who sought his
payroll for their own promotion. Chicago
Tribune.
LOVE OP LIBERTY.
Trlhate to Carl Srhors by the Paper
He Once Edited.
New York Evening Post.
In the natural course of events, and by
the general suffrage. Mr. Schurs came to
be known as thev leading Independent In
American politics, it was a position which
carried stings with its honors. Yet the
very mixture of taunts with welcomes
that he received from both political parties
alternately during the past twenty years,
was the most strlking tribute possible to
the unselfishness of hi course and the
genuineness of his Influence. When his
simple uprightness could not endure the
Blaine taint, the republicans called out
after him that he was only a morose and
fantastic crank whom nobody regarded;
but when they were ahle to exhibit him
again on their side in the contest for hon
est money, they promptly discovered that
his eminence of character and soundness
of political judgment was beyond dispute.
Latterly, the old animosities had happily
become dulled, and Mr. Schurs was ac
cepted ungrudgingly as our best type of
unbending Integrity and clear honesty of
speech. This is what makes his loss no
sore. Personal mourning, such as th
Evening Post must feel In the departure of
one who was for a tima Its editor, ami
wbo always maintained his friendly Inter
est In It, yields to the sense of public
bereavement.
When Daniel Webster died. Motley wroto
to his father: "As for thinking of Amer
ica without Webster. It seems like thinking
of It without Niagara or th Mississippi."
Mr. Schurs could not so be described as
a great elemental force or a towering na
tional figure. His removal, however, will
long leave us with a sense of "something
that is gone." It Is as If the American
sunshine were for a time dimmed; as if
we could not see moral issues in so clear
a light; as If our dubious and dark political
problems could not so easily have flashes
of truth snd eourage thrown upon them.
That buoyant and blithe spirit has left us;
that life-long Indignation against tyranny,
whether in Prussia or the Philippines, is
quenched; but the virtue that went out of
Mr. Schurs to animate good causes and
spur on lesser men, will long remain a
cherished memory and a oontlngous power.
The SoAc Is On
VALUES UNEQUALED
Any man wbo pays 117 for a piano without seeing the Nsw
Riddle, which wa sell (or $145. will probably lose $50.
And man who pays $250 for a piano without seeing those special
new style A. D. Cramer pianos at $190 will probably be $60 out.
Any man who pays $300 (or a piano without seeing that special
new style K. Irving, which we sell at $210, will probably be $90
worse off.
Any man who pays $325 or $350 for a piano without critical ex
amination of the new scale special 1906 Kimball piano, which we sell
at $260, will probably be out (rom $80 to $100.
And so It goes. The Hospe one price, noncommisslon plan of sell
ing pianos is providing far better goods at lower prices than It is pos
sible (or any other concern to give you, no matter what the conditions
or the proposition may be.
Convenient terms o( payment of $6, $7, $8 and $10 a month, with
no advance charge, make it possible for anyone to own a good new
piano. v
SEE HOSPE NOW
A. HOSPE & CO.,
1813 Dougla St.. Omaha
Pianos Tuntd and Rplrd Naw Sheet Musi
Account
ail.60 week
Buy this beauti
ful diamond ring
set in a solid
1 4 k a r a t gold
mounting.
PRICE $29
0V Ji'T"
91.00 a Week
Buys this hand
some brooch : is
set with 41 good
else pearls In 14
karat gold mount
ing. You'll like It
PRICE $17.51)
75c a Week
Buys this elegant
cluster ring larga
size opal surrounded
by many small dia
monds. ,
PRICE $12.50
frlLEAIMNG
JDVELER
sxvs
DOMESTIC PLEASANTRIES. -
Mrs. I'psome The people that have
moved into the house nest door to ours
spend about half their time peeping at us
through their luce curtains
Mrs. Chllllcon-Kearney How did you find
It out? Chicago Tribune.
Him Darling, you don't know how beau
tiful you are!
Her Goorge. I have a very good mirror
and am not blind. What I don't know is
how rich you are. Cleveland iader.
Tess Did he actually kiss you?
Jess Yes.
Tess Gracious!
Jess The Idea! He was not. I think It
wrs I who was gracious to lut him. Philn-'
dulphia Press.
Mrs. Glen Viller How do you Ilka my
new spring hat?
Mrs. Wade Parker Lovely ! Who made
It over for you? Cleveland Leader.
"That door bell of ours doesn't ring at
all," growled Poorman. "I'm going right
down and make that landlord fix It. right
away"
"Oh! don't be in a hurry, dear," Inter
rupted his wife. "Let It go for a week or
so. This la about the time for the install
ment man to ba coming around." Chicago
Tribune.
May Roxley (at the telephoned-That you.
Jack? You know you promised you'd
speak to father today.
Jack Lovett Yes. I er spoke to him
this morning at his office.
May Roxley Oh! What did he say?
Jack Lovetl Why er I didn't welt to
hear all of it. Philadelphia Catholic Stand
ard. "Tom's a fool!"
"Why, Margery! I thought you liked
him." f
"Well, we were sitting on thn sofa last
night, and he bet me that I couldn't
whistle. And I turned to him and puck
ered up my lips to start, and"
"Well?"
"Well, he let me whistle!" Cleveland
Leader.
GOOD MORIXG.
T. A. Daly in Philadelphia Catholic Standard
Day dawns, and bids the blushing sky
"Good Morning!"
The flute-voiced birds take up the cry;
"Good Morning!"
And nearer home, beneath the eaves.
The gnarled old maple's tender leaves
That vhlvered in the midnight rain,
Now whisper at my window pane:
"Good Morning!"
The genial sun peeps o'er the hill
And laugha across my window silL
Kyes quiver under sleepy lids
This is the King himself who bids
"Good Morning!"
I rise and open the window wide.
The sun-kissed breeses charge and rids
Straight through the breach in merry
rout.
And scale the walls and fairly shout:
"Good Morning!"
They make me captive to th King,
They pluck at me and bid ma slug
Their paean to the Golden Day. ,
Whose conquering slogan Is their gay
"Good Morning 1"
They frolic here, they scamper there,
They clutch the singing birds in air.
On all tha world their music beats ,
Until the captive world repeats:
"Good Morning!
Heart calls to heart. The surly wight.
Who scorned his neighbor yesternight.
With smiling visage stops to greet
That neighbor In th busy street:
"Good Mornlnfc!" j ' '
Ja.
O! joyous day! O! smile of God, .
To hearten all who toll and plod.
We hail thee, conquerer and King!
Wa hug our golden chains and sing:
"Good Morning!"
B01EVUE COLLEGE
will fce
Open to Boarders July 7
Rstes lor Adults :
$5.50 to $8.00 Per Week
For rartkalsrs Address:
BELLEVUE COLLEGE
BELLE VIE. NEBRASKA