TIIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: ATC?rL
14, 1007.
Tim Omaiia Sunday Bee
FOUNDED DT EDWARD ROSKWATER.
VICTOR ROSEWATER. EDITOR.
Kntered at Omaha pottofTlce as second
class matter.
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Illy Bee and Sunday, one year '00
Sunday Hoe, one year 2 0
Saturday Bee. one year 1 w
DELIVERED BY CARRIER.
Pally Bee (Including Sunday), pT week..lFio
Dally life (walnut Hundoy), per week...l
Evening lie (without Sunday!, per week, (.c
Evening Hee (with Sunday), per week l'c
Address rompla!nl of Irregularities In de
livery to City Circulation Department.
OFFICES.
Omaha The Bee liuildlng.
South Omaha City Hall BulMlnf.
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CORRESI'O N'BBNCH
Communications relating to new ind ed
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bee, Editorial Iwpartment.
REMITTANCES.
Remit by draft, express' or postal order,
payable to The He Publishing Company.
Only 2-cent stamps received In payment of
mall account. I'ersonal checks, except on
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THE BEE PL'BLISIIINO COMPANY.
STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION.
State of Nebraska. Douglas County, ss:
Charles C. Rosewater, general manager of
The Bee Publishing Company, being duly
worn, says that the actual number of lull
and complete copies cf The Dally, Morning,
Evening and Sunday Bee printed during the
month of March. 1W7, was aa follows:
1 38,030 II 33,390
1 33,810 It 33,390
30,000 JO 33,930
4 83,190 21 33,340
38,130 it.... 33,390
81,870 S3 33.C93
1 31,880 ! 30,460
B1.8BO 26 34,040
t 31440 19 33,990
10 00,400 27 33.BG0
11... 88,370 21 33.790
It 81,870 2 34,130
II 83,890 10 33,880
14 88.640 II 3O.C50
II 33,680
It 83,830 Total 1,003,660
17 80,410
Less unsold and returned copies. 9,184
Net Total 999,378
Daily average 33,237
CHARLES C. ROSS WATER,
General Alanaaer.
Rubsorlbed In my rresnnue and nwdiq to
before me this 1st day of April, 1907.
(Boal) M. B. II UNO ATE,
Notary Public.
WHK OUT OF TOWH.
nbsorlbera leaving; the city tem
porarlly should bavej The Be '
mailed to them. Address will be
changed aa oflea aa reaated.
Stanford White Is still dead.
April Bbowera produce winter over
coats. The championship has not yet been
ettled in tho Nicaragua-Honduras
league.
It Is not considered bad taste to at
tend church on Sundays other than
Easter.
The newspaper for the home should
be a newspaper that can be safely read
by wife and daughters.
What would these railroad people do
If they could not blame all their short
comings upon "hostile" legislation?
Some men are born liars, some
achieve reputations as such and some
have the designation thrust upon
them.
The temporary disposition of the
Thaw caBe will leave more room on
the bulletin boards for the base ball
Bcores.
"After Harrlman, who?" asks the
New York World. The attorney gen
eral, according to latest Washington
advices.
Arbor day is a legal holiday In Ne
braska, but there is nothing in the law
to compel any tree planter to wait for
Arbor day.
The New York "Society for the Pre
vention of Unnecessary Noise" doubt
leas will rejoice at the ending of the
Thaw trial.
"London women have quit buying
umbrellas," says a fashion note. Have
they adopted the masculine custom of
borrowing them?
Possibly those Harvard students
who broke up a theatrical entertain
ment Just wanted to show that they
are not mollycoddles.
Mr. Taft is doing well In reconciling
differences at Panama, Porto Rico and
Cuba, but the real test will come when
be tries to reconcile differences In
Ohio.
The selection of the next Thaw Jury
should be accompanied with the ap
pointment of an arbitration board to
adjust factional disputes in the Jury
room.
Omaha's sew police board will or
ganize the coming week and will then
probaMy outline a plan for moral
house-cleaning without any yellow
bued fireworks.
The removal of the Burlington's pur
chasing department to Chicago may or
may not put aa end to the purchases
bade In Nebraska by the company's
legal department.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., has been
seen carrying a bundle of stakes under
bis arm. Stakes, you will notice, not
teaks. ' Even Rockefeller's riches
have a limitation.
As Colonel Bryan and Judge Parker
tee it, the conspiracy formed to defeat
President Roosevelt In 1908 Is not as
well organized as the one formed to
elect him In 1904.
Lincoln Is having an Interregnum of
closed saloons, owing to a miiup In
dates In charter amendments. It Is to
be noted, however, that they held the
drouth off until after the legislators
Lad gone home.
rvrvixK or the statu Ciirrnsir
The establishment of a tuition foe to
be exacted from nonresident student
at the University of Nebraska is her
alded as a step marking a radical
change In the policy of that institution.
While the amount of the tuition,
namely, $30, Is a mere bagatelLe inso
far as reimbursing the state for money
expended In instructing a nonresident
student or offsetting the taxes paid by
the average Nebraskan who sends his
children there to be educated. It Is
said to be the first bar ever put tip to
restrict attendance and the first sign
that for the future "bigness" Is to be
subordinated to "thoroughness" In
state university progress.
If this move really supports the In
terpretation put upon It, then the ac
tion of the board of Regents In raising
the nonresident tuition fee should be
hailed with satisfaction by all friends
of the university. The University of
Nebraska has future greatness before
it if It will but set limits to its field of
operations and pursue a steadily
progressive policy toward a definite
goal. That goal Bhould be to provide
tho best education possible for the
young men and women of Nebraska
with a view to fitting them for the du
ties of enlightened citizenship.
It Is not necessary to make a state
university, supported out of revenues
derived chiefly from taxation, a far
fanied seat of research attracting stu
dents from all parts of the country,
but it is desirable, if not necessary,
that Instruction 6hould be specially
adapted to the character and qualifica
tions of the students entitled to par
ticipate In Its advantages. Certain
branches of learning are basic and
must be taught in all universities and
colleges, but a publicly supported uni
versity in an acricultural state like
Nebraska, where the students are for
the most part sons and daughters of
farmers and stock raisers, should lay
special stress on preparing the youth
to return back to the soil. Without
going backward in any other depart
ment, tho University of Nebraska
ought to develop its agricultural Bchool
and push It to the forefront. It should
aim to mako it the best not the big
gest center of scientific argrlculture
In this section, and eventually In the
country.
Success along these lines will be
worth far more than any Inflated list
of university attendance designed to
make people believe that the per cap
ita cost of .student education has been
reduced to insignificance.
Sanitary milk bottles.
Physicians pretty generally agree, as
nearly as physicians can agree on any
thing, that unsanitary conditions of
milk and the handling of it is respons
ible for much of the typhoid fever of
the country. Investigations conducted
In different cities have shown rather
conclusively that one source of the
spread of typhoid germs has been the
use of glass bottles for milk distribu
tions, or rather the Improper cleans
ing of these bottles by servants or
milk vendors. These bottles usually
have the injunction blown In the glass
that they are to be washed and re
turned, but the injunction Is honored
more In the breach than In the ob
servance. The remnant In tho bottles
is allowed to sour and accumulate
dust and germs until the bottle Is re
turned to the dealer, where It may be
or may not be thoroughly cleansed
and disinfected,' according to the care
exercised at the milk plant in such
matters.
New York milk dealers are now con
sidering a proposition to do away with
the glass bottles and to substitute for
them perfectly sanitary bottles made
of paper which are to be used for one
delivery only. The strong argument
in favor of the proposition la that the
use of the bottle but once would re
move all danger of the spread of dis
ease by contagion, due to repeated use
of an uncleanly bottle. The question
of a pure milk supply Is one of the
utmost Importance and the public will
encourage every element that promises
Improvement In that direction.
A NEW BRASD OF PHILANTHROPY.
Rudolph Spreckles, the young multi
millionaire of San Francisco, offers a
rather startling innovation In gifts for
philanthropic purposes. Philanthropy
has come to be too generally accepted
as a synonym for charity, due to the
fact that most gifts by philanthropists
are more or less charitable In their
nature and purposes. The gifts of Mr.
Carnegie, Mr. Rockefeller, Mrs. Sago,
Mr. Peabody and other contributors to
funds established for the building and
support of colleges, hospitals, libraries
and like Institutions have practically
all been ma ere with a partial purpose
at least of helping Institutions and in
dividuals without sufficient" means to
carry on their work unaided. Mr.
Spreckles calls attention to the fact
that philanthropy has a broader field,
is not limited to the alleviation of per
sonal or Institutional needs, but may
be employed In the accomplishment of
"a desire and readiness to do good to
all men," which he conceives to be the
true definition of the term. Mr.
Spreckles proposes to make clvlo bet
terment everywhere the purpose of his
philanthropy.
This new turn In philanthropy takes
the form of an offer to pay the entire
expense of the Investigation of the
corruption that has cursed the city of
San Francisco. His proposition is to
meet every Item of expenditure In
carrying on the inquiry In the courts,
the trials, and the relentless pursuit of
Individuals and corporations, great or
email, Implicated In the bribery and
corruption scandals that have been un
earthed la the last tew months. He
declares that he understands the great
ness of the task, but that he is willing
to devote his life to the work and to
spend every cent of his fortune, if
thes step are neceary, to accom
plish his purpose; that of making San
Francisco a city that will not harbor
boodlers, grafters, bribe givers, bribe
takers or millionaire corrupters of
councils and city officials.
Already the argument Is being ad
vanced that Mr. Spreckles' money Is
tainted; that his fortune was made by
trust methods In sugar dealing; that
he Is using the machinery of the state
and city to vent personal spites, and
that it Is the business of the state and
city, not of the individual, to enforce
the law and punish its violators. Peo
ple who want decent government will
not take suth arguments very seriously.
While it is true that the public au
thorities should prosecute offenders,
the fact remains that officials are too
often subject to the very influences
they are expected to prosecute. What
ever complaints may be made, the pub
lic will look upon Mr. Spreckles' offer
as philanthropy of the broadest kind,
tho philanthropy that proposes to be
stow the highest benefaction upon a
city by cleansing It of official leprosy.
POINT IS NOT WELL TAKEN.
Over-zealous critics are making a
point that the constitutional amend
ment enlarging the supreme court
adopted by the legislature is defective
because the resolution does not in so
many words provide for its submission
to the people. This point 13 not well
taken. Whatever the defects or ob
jectionable features may be, the
method of legislative action on the
amendment has ample precedent and
nothing is omitted that will prevent It
from becoming part of Nebraska's fun
damental law In case it receives the
necessary majority of votes cast at the
election next year.
Nothing In the constitution of Ne
braska requires the legislature to give
Epeclflc orders for the submission of
constitutional amendments every time
an amendment Is agreed to. On tho
contrary, the constitution, Itself, de
fines each step required to Incorporate
a change in that instrument and these
orders go direct to the officers who are
to carry them out. All that the legis
lature need do Is to propose the amend
ment by an affirmative vote of three
fifths of the members of each house
and the rest comes by itself under the
general provisions of law. After be
ing duly attested the amendment goes
to the secretary of state, upon whom
devolves the duty of giving notice to
the voters at the proper time by pub
lication and inserting the proposition
on the official ballot along with the
names of candidates for state offices.
The voters are then free to express
themselves for or against, and the
election officers must count and can
vass the vote and report the same to
the next legislature.
This Is the course that has been fol
lowed time and again. The amend
ment which was declared adopted In
1886 Increasing the pay of the mem
bers of the legislature was in this
form, and so were the amendments
submitted, but lost in 1896 and again
in 1904. There will be no trouble,
therefore. In the submission of the
present proposed amendment, nor in
putting it into effect in case it is rati
fied at the polls.
BEFOHSIINQ THE MESV CARD.
An effort is being made to drive the
French language from Its last strong
hold. For a century or more French
was recognized as the language of di
plomacy, being used exclusively by all
nations In treaties, protocols, pourpar
lers and other indentures that figure
in eorreopondence and negotiations
between nations. When Admiral
Dewey performed the ceremony In
Manila bay of introducing the United
States as a world power and giving
"shirt-sleeve" diplomacy an Interna
tional significance, most of the powers
discovered suddenly that their diplo
matic representatives could speak and
write the English language or the
plain United States improvement of it.
English was used in the peace negotia
tions at Portsmouth, which ended the
war between Russia and Japan and the
treaty of Algeclras, for the purpose of
protecting various interests in Mor
occo, was written in English.
That was the first body blow at the
French language and preparations are
being made to land the second. London
hotel and restaurant keepers have now
started a movement which Is being
taken up In New York and other cities
In the east to abolish French on menu
cards and substitute plain English. The
movement will have the hearty ap
proval of the public. While the aver
age man who takes an occasional meal
away from home fares better than the
Mlssourlan, who picked out seven
Items In French from the restaurant
menu card and got potatoes cooked in
seven different ways, he will appreciate
a change which will give him an even
chance for his money, to the extent at
least of understanding what he is ask
ing for. Whatever the origin, no
reasonable excuse remains for requir
ing a man to order "polsson" when he
wants fish, any more than for expect
ing him to wrench his tongue In at
tempting "huitres" when a plain oyster
stew will do. The American, from the
west at least, would find real satisfac
tion In ordering "beef and gravy and
let the blood follow the knife," Instead
ot wondering what was going to come
along with "boeuf a la Anglalse, au
Jus." Why "pommel de terre" rather
than "spuds" for the hungry diner who
wants more potatoes, and is not "one
tn the dark" equal to "cafe nolr" for
coffee without cream?
The hotel and restaurant keepers
who eliminate the incomprehensible
and unpronounceable words from their
bills of fare should profit by increased
patronage from the home folks who
study the Frenchified cards until the
waiter begins to snicker, and then take
refuge in an order for ham and eggs.
Only a perverted notion of style has per
petuated the use of French nomencla
ture on menu cards and tho hungry
public will bf glad to see It abolished.
WHAT IS WHISKY
President Roosevelt, Attorney Gen
eral Bonaparte, Secretary Wilson and
Chief Chemist Wiley have collaborated
an official document which files right
in the face of the Kentucky Colonel's
dictum, long accepted In booze circles
as gospel truth, that: "All whisky is
good; some whisky is better than
others, but there is no bad whisky."
The official decision of tho Washington
authorities is thus set forth In the
president's letter to Secretary Wilson
of the Department of Agriculture:
My licar Mr. Secretary: In accordance
with your suggestions I have submitted the
matter concerning- the proper lubcllng of
whisky under the pure food law to the De
partment of Justice. I enclose the attorney
general's opinion. 1 agTee with this opinion
and direct that action be taken in accord
ance with It.
Straight whisky will be labeled as such.
A mixture of two or more straight
whiskies will be labeled blended whisky
or whlsklca.
A mixture of straight whisky and ethyl
alcohol, -provided that there Is a sufficient
amount of straight whisky to make it gen
uinely a "mixture," will be labeled aa com
pound of or compounded with pure grain
distillate.
Imitation whisky will be labeled as such.
Sincerely yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The Kentucky Colonel and his asso
ciate members In the Independent
Order of Booze Fighters can find but
one source of congratulation in this
decision the official recognition of
whisky as "food" and subject to regu
lation under the provisions of the pure
food law. The decision Is a triumph
for Dr. Wiley, whe has been fight
ing the blended whisky Interests for
years. Dr. Wiley's contention that
"bottled In bond" whisky la the real
whisky has been combatted by the dis
tillers and Jobbers, who Insist that a
blended whisky is not an adulterated
whleky and that the pure whisky, euch
as Dr. Wiley urges, would be utterly
unfit for drinking purposes. The fight
has been a hot one and will doubtless
be continued in the courts.
It is too early to determine what
effect the decision will have upon the
liquor venders and their patrons. The
average whisky drinker kuows, but
will never admit that he knows, that
ho cannot tell one brand of booze from
another If it comes out of the same
bottle, and while he claims that he
drinks It for the purpose of cultivating
the sociability germ, he really drinks
it for the warming, stimulating effect,
and so long as he gets that he does not
care whether it Is labeled "Rotgut" or
"XXXX." The new rule may require
the exercise of a little extra diplomacy
on the part of the bartender, but after
the first round or two, the average
patron will be content to order "a little
of the same" and let it go at that.
The people out at Kearney seem to
take 'it greatly to heart because Gov
ernor Sheldon has seen fit to veto the
appropriation for a new building for
the Kearney Normal school. The peo
ple of Omaha are sorry the governor
felt constrained to veto the appropria
tion for a new building for the School
for the Deaf, located here, but they
do not take personal umbrage over It,
because they regard theso appropria
tions not particularly for the benefit of
Omaha, but rather for the benefit of
the school.
A Norwegian paper announces that
President Roosevelt will deliver a lec
ture In that country in March, 1909, In
compliance with the rules governing
the Nobel peace prlzo awarded to him
last year. The president, If he keeps
that engagement, Is either going to re
tire from public life at the expiration
of his present term or break another
precedent by visiting a foreign country
during his term of office.
President Woodrow Wilson of
Princeton has given testimony In a
public address to the efficacy of tobacco
chewing as leading to "ruminative
habits" productive of deep thoughts
and opinions of weight. The next
question that will be put up to Presi
dent Wilson will be whether chewing
gum is a proper substitute for tobacco.
The condition of the appropriation
of $25,000 for the foundation of a new
building for the State Historical so
ciety is that the city of Lincoln shall
furnish to tho state a designated block
or another site "equally as good." It
will behoove the 6tate officers charged
with the approval of the substitute site
to keep their eyes peeled.
Governor Sheldon contributes to a
symposium on the future of President
Roosevelt by Baying that he regards
him as "a superior man for any posi
tion, whether it be that of United States
senator or general director of construc
tion work on the Panama canal." That
certainly Is keeping the ball close to
the safety line.
Colonel Bryan says he Is for giving
government regulation of railroads a
fair test, although be is convinced In
advance that no regulation can be
made effective. A fair test of govern
ment regulation under Bryan would
be what the gamblers would call a
"sure thing" for failure.
Governor Hoch of Kansas declares
that the United States senate eadly
needs a Jolt. The Impression seems
to have gotten abroad some way that
the United States senate bad been suf
fering a succession of Jolts for the last
two sessions.
A man in Colorado has Just received
a letter containing a check mailed to
him from Boston In IS 84. If the let
ter had contained a dunning bill it
would have got through In about four
days Instead of twenty-three years.
j v
Secretary Taft may bo neglecting
his presidential boom, but with Presi
dent Roosevelt boosting It and Senator
Foraker knocking it there is little
more that could be done for its promo
tion at this stase of the fight.
"Local prido is a very much overes
timated asset in a political campaign,"
says Bryan's Commoner. For proof
see the Nebraska election returns in
several contests in which Mr. Bryan
was a candidate.
The moving picture man need not
hurry in his preparations for catching
Colonel Bryan In the action of nomi
nating Theodore Roosevelt for presi
dent in tho next democratic national
convention.
Andrew Carneglo evidently forgot
Senator Beverldge for the moment
when he referred to Ambassador Bryce
as "the man who knows more than any
other man In the world."
New Definition of Kipert.
Philadelphia Ledger.
An export alienist seems to be a mnn
who gets $100 to !t) a day for knowing
mora things than a lawyer can make hint
tell.
Punched Into Popular l'nvor.
Minneapolis Journal.
A minister In South Dakota was held up
by two cowboys, who tiled to force him to
drink with them. lie thrashed both, and
muscular Christianity Is now at tho top
notch of popular veneration In that section.
Borrowing; Trouble.
Baltimore American.
The president of one of the prominent
universities Is seriously worried over the
fate of our republic. The country, how
ever, has managed to get through gravis
academic perils before now, and nt times
without even knowing It was In deep waters.
Kvenlnff the Score.
Chicago Record-Herald.
The price of refined- oil has been ad
vanced again. Chancellor Day has been tn
the dumps a good deal of late, owing to
the continued popularity of president
Roosevelt, but this announcement will no
doubt cause him to cheer up considerably.
"This Do Settle It."
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Mr. Bat Masterson, moralist, publicist,
political economist, official bad man of the
west, simplified speller and leg man for a
sporting paper, has handed down his deci
sion as to the merits of the Harriman
Roosevelt controversy. Certified copies
Bhould be furnished to persona who do not
understand the knotty points In the debate.
Getting; Together.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
One of the hopeful speeches of the hour
Is that tha railroads and the people are
going to get together. Well, the real truth
Is they have never been as far apart us tha
sensationalists of tho time have repre
sented. Thev have been doing business
with each other all the time, and the
country will be in a crippled condition in
deed If they do not trado on even more
amiable terms in tho future.
The lluut for the Pole,
Philadelphia Record.
Commander Peary and Mr. Wellman are
about to start on their race for the north
nnim Mr Wellman has arranged to pro
ceed through the atmosphere and discover
It this year. Commander Peary will crawl
nlnmr over tho Ice and discover It next
year. A couple of years hence the usual
relief parties will discover Dotn ot mem
and bring them back to their native land
to explain why the pole is yet to be dis
covered. PERSONAL, ANI OTHKHWISE. ,
Perhaps Medicine Hat blew Its lid off.
Mrs. von Claussen is not the first woman
who traced her troubles to a stunning
gown.
M-arch stopped over into April without
giving; calendar mailers a chance to square
themselves.
It would help some if anxious, hospita
ble hosts knew from what direction Gentle
Spring is coming.
Tho weather man should be taken In
hand and given, a heart-to-heart talk on
the square deal policy.
Evidently the Jurymen In the Thaw case
experienced so-methlng of a brain storm.
That or the lawyers talked too much.
Twelve years ago Major General Coxey
and his cornmerclal army rode free on the
railroad. Now he must dig up 2 cents
a mile. Transportation has evoluted some.
The man who left a poem on Spring
the New York Tribune office last Tues
day, during a snowstorm, Is requested to
call again and get what s coming to mm.
it will do aa harm to remind critics of
the president that the biggest Roosevelt
rtnm In the whole buncn is looaica in ma
aouthwest and will b ready for business
this year.
Peary Bnd Wellman are packing their
grips preparatory to moving on the Arctio
nM it will take several months'
time to determine the size and thickness
of the Ice crop in that section, ana dealers
along the banana belt are free to ro on
with their gunning.
IECIX.UI SHOTS AT TUB PIXPIT.
Brooklyn Eagle: And to think that Ed
ward II. Harrlman was the son of a
and a Presbyterian clergyman
at that! Does foreordlnatlon ever take tha
form of the unpardonable sin?
Cleveland Plain Dealer: A New York
pastor wrote a book that displeased his
brethren. Whereupon he declared he would
do hla best to suppress the entire edition.
It Is quite evident that this discouraged
writer Is nof of the pachydermatic stuff
of which modern authors should be made.
Minneapolis Journal: Rev. Dr. Buckley,
editor of the Christian Advocate, got a
laugh from the New York Methodist confer
ence last week when ho slated that the
Christian Advocate had a large circulation
in prisons and Insane asylums, and was
doing a great deal of good among the In
mates of these Institutions. Some of the
best suggestions for his editorials came
from the Insane asylums, he said. That
was where the conference smiled.
Philadelphia Record: Rev. Dr. Aked ex
plained to his Liverpool congregation that
be was coming to America to fight the ter
rible materialism which will destroy this
country If he cannot atop It. In order to
secure a proper vantage point for fighting
American materialism he Is going to as
sume the pastorate of the Rockefeller
church In New York. It is lovely to think
that things are so spiritual In Great Britain
that Dr. Aked can he spared to come over
m m ua ffma Ja rrmllatw
TIME FOU THE DIAMOND
ft: f&WflW
Mandelherg's Is Tlie Place
To Buy 12 On Time
$7522
$2.00 a Week
OPTICAL DEPARTMENT
Eyes
Tested
Free
Have your eyes examined by
expert opticians. Headaches,
drowsiness, fatigue are all a re
sult of Eye Strain. Have one of
my opticians call and fit you in
your own home. We are
GRADUATE
SERMO.9 HOII, ED DOW.V.
Trials are to build us, not to break us.
The truly strong nover ignore the weak.
The man who dare not fail la sure to
do It.
Heaven sees our gifts in the light of our
gains.
The full hand often goea with the empty
heart.
The flame of lust quenches the pure light
of love.
Faith for the future Is the undying hope
of man.
It Is not far from winking at sin to work
ing for it.
' It this world is not God's world, no other
world will be.
The best way to talk ot love to Ood Is
by labor for man.
He possesses nothing to whom his posses
sions are everything.
He has no power with men who has no
patience with children.
They never need fear sin's contagion who
walk Its ways in charity's errands.
The best anplratlon for heuven is per
splrutlon in making earth heavenly.
Take care of your secret life and the
surface life will take care of Itself.
They who think only of themselves waste
a great deal of thought on a small subject.
It Is easy to understand man's loathing
for religion when it spells loss to his busi
ness. There are too many saints showing their
devotion to Ood by their Indifference to
men.
The heavenly mind Is not tho only ono
that Is In a hurry to get Into heaven, but
the one that labors to bring heaven to
earth. Chicago Tribune.
DOMESTIC PLEASANTRIES.
"Mrs. Higgle seems to agree with her
husband in every tiling."
"Appearances nre deceptive. Mr. Higgle
has been carefully trained. He never one-a
an opinion with which Mrs. Higgle can't
agree." Cleveland plain Dealer.
Wife (admiringly) Ixwk at this beautiful
sheer material I got for a summer dress.
Husband (grumbling) It ought to be. It
was sheer nei-ve that got the m.iney out ol
me for it. Washington Herald.
"Indeed, you shall not kiss m, Archie
Fcatherlop! ' indignantly exclaimed tha
FOR A FEW
Oean-lup Sale
Her 1" chance to buy a Piano at a price which enables you to again
ell at a profit if you feel ko disposed.
Must have them out of the way thlg week. Why? To quickly make
room for new stock coming In from the factories. Some factories are Just
catching up with their orders of 30 to 60 days ago and are now sending us
substantial shipments. We are expecting within the next 10 days 5 carloads,
of Bush and Lane, Cable-Nelson and Hallct & Davis Pianos, and we must
make room for them by quickly disposing of accumulations in Pianos taken
In trade. Pianos returned from Rents, Shopworn and Sample Pianos. There
are Pianos for $100, $125, $145 and $165 and up, the kind you buy elsewTTere
for $200, $250 and $300 and up. Think of It! See the names, the best th
world produces;
CBOVBT A $400 upright grand, largeFt alise, rich and most beautiful
walnut rase, fins tone quality and uttlim. It is very Bjn-clul at.. ..$308
EMISBOW--L'prighi, one of the txst rapes made by this great piano
liouw, in fine rosewood' veneer, atinolutely aa good ua new. A real
bargain at , faOO
STAKE.IWQTOW Large upright grand, has been thoroughly overhauled and
retired: the beautitul wuluut iiao of ll.ta piano looks as good as new,
acilon and tone are superb this piano is good enough for any home
at 178
E&VL9J G KHghtly used, cannot be told from a new instrument, with a
full 10-year guarantee a great bargain at $145
BEBI.ICH We have had several of thse flr.e Instruments that we have
taken in trade, and tlilM cue is o;ie f the choicest; largo upright fcrand
ebony case, fine action and tone; just I he tiling tor a beginner. It's
very special at 1....S100
XntBiLL Upright grand, in beautiful dull mahogany, latest stvlw and
fiii'Hfi. has been rented for a short tuie to a nuihicUn and cannot be
told from new one of our heat burKains at $250
We Hare a Itw Sample Flanoe, Slightly Shopworn.
Crania, walnut, at .$185 Wnitney, niuhcjrunv. nt $165
Xospe, mahogany, at hl'j Bcuullfcof f, niuhoKuny, at $143
Imperial, in.iluigajiy, at $lgS Columbus, oak, ul $135
Then you can buy tlieni on practically your own trnis 11 t. $10 down
Will Hend one home. $1, $t to $10 per month will pav the hill.
Every one Is guaranteed as represented or luuury back, tjtoul and bcarf
thrown 111 the .arg;n.
Come Monday and get first choice. It is the big clian-up sale at
A. HOSPE CO.
1513 Douglas Street
The One Price Piano House Pajlntj No Commissions
Full Cut
Diamond
Clear White
Eyes
Tested
Free
OPTICIANS
young girl, repulsing him with a haughty
testure.
"Why not?" he demanded.
"Because you you haven't shaved." Chi
cago Tribune.
"Todd, your wife has a voice like velvet."
"Don't talk ao loud. If she heard you I
should have to get her a new dress ta
match it." Philadelphia Inquirer.
"Do you think you could learn to low
me?" the young man Inquired.
"Learn to love you?" excl.-Umed the rap
turous maid. "Harold, I could give lessons
at it." Ixmisvllla Courier-Journal.
Pater Americanus So that was the great
Mrs. Rollndust, was It? Iet's see; she
married into society, didn't she?
The Innocent Abroud Oh. father; Kol
She divorced Into it. Puck.
"Yes," said the tiresome moralist, "It's
tme that one must go forward or back
ward in this world. There's no standing
still."
' True," replied the tomperance advocate,
"and If thore were no still standing In this
world somti men would never get a head."
Philadelphia Press.
JHEMORIKS.
Houston Post.
The children we loved in the past sj-
grown
To men and women and gone away;
And we sit in the dark and we sit alone
And dwell on the pleasures of yf sterday;
Of tho winding path through the orchard
lot.
Of the old wood lot and the grupevln
swing.
Of the dusty roads where the sun shone
hot,
Of the elms where tho orioles used to
slug.
Of our childhood days and the friends we
knew,
The girl In ribbons and furbelow;
Of the woods the creeks went twisting;
through.
Of the little boy with the stone-bruised
toe;
Of the little lass with the ribboned hair.
With the sweetly curving lips and red;
And we sit out here In our big arm chair.
Hut our hearts are back lu the days long
dead.
And our minds drift from the girls and
boys
Wo chummed with back In the long ago;
Prlft, far. far, far from the childish Joys,
Anri the childish games that we used ta
know;
Drift. f.r, far, far to life's grown-up time,
And the little children who used to plar
About our knees, and who used to climb
In our arms to sleep, and who're gone
away.
DAYS ONLY
