Nebraska Newspapers

    TirK BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23. 1909.
Tiie Omaha' Daily Bee,
POVNDED BT EDWARD ROSE WATER.
VICTOR ROSE WATER, EDITOR,
Rotated tt Omaha potoftlc M second
class matter.
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STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION.
Stat of Nebraska. Dousl County.
0orf. B T.chuc. trea.ur.r of Th.
Be Publishing Compeol.
worn. say. thai th aal "TiV Morn,
and eompW cople of Tn 2r";
Ing, Evening and Sunday Be prlntfl I dur
ing th month of May. I0. was a fol
low: 1 Sd.TBQ. It 40.lS
4a,oo 10 o,iao
S,4M ' 00 40.140
4O,00 01 4400
48.S60 00 40,010
0 40.080 00. 00300
T 40,540 04 'ifS
40.450 08 8'7
0 87,400 M W.f"
10 40.100 ?... 40,100
11 40.410 M...., .
10 40.010 00 W
11 44.150 00 0040
14 4M70 81 380
18 40,510 "
10 0T.8OO , Total.. l-SSS.SO
17 40,840 '
Returned copies 0.0
Net total , 1,040.015
Dally avers 40310
OKOROK B. TZ3CHUCK.
Treasurer.
Subscribed li) my prnc and oworn to
btor m this Hat day of May, 10
M. p. walker.
Notary Public
Safeocrlker !!; th olty -perarlly
akoal kava Th Be
mailed t the. Addrea will hw
changed a aftoa mm roaMt4.
The Fourth wouia be much saner
If congress would only adjourn.
It hag not developed whether Cas
tle Gould has gone dry alnce the fam
ily differences. .
Does putting works of art over
20 years tld on the free list Include
the cttorus girl?
A safe and sane automobile race Is
the latest suggestion. Plans and spec
ifications sre wanting up to date.
Anyhow, those Tennesseeans showed
they were real sports they would
not shoot s,t balloons unless they were
flying.
Theee June rains are very nearly
what the doctor ordered and the water
will come back to us later in the way
of golden grain."
Senator Bailey asserts he is so good
a democrat that he had even voted for
himself. He Is entitled to an in
structed verdict.
Modern research Is playing havoc
with old traditions. They now say
King Canute wanted to arrest the tide
because It wag full.
Scientists assert hlppa talpolda
make fine bass bait. If you are not a
scientist take the small boys' name
and call It a sand bug.
A social philosopher advises people
not to , borrow trouble. ' Still, It Is
about the only thing you can borrow
without putting up collateral.
Now if Dean Ward were only twins
or triplets he might satisfy the de
mands of all those medical schools
that are competing for his services.
The Atlanta Constitution devotes
half a column to discussing the ques
tion whether the Georgia watermelon
Is In danger. Leave It unguarded and
see.
After the mayor and councilmen
have played th Hon and lamb act,
pressure for spectators' benches in the
council chamber should be materially
relieved.
Prof Foster has been expelled from
the Baptist "association, but he still
has his Job with Chtcago university
and has accumulated a lot of valuable
advertising."-'
If trouble should be raised over the
firing on a dPrtsh ship by a Russian
torpedo boafb; the commander will
probably plead that he did not know
It waa loaded.
American tourists are said to have
spent 65,000 in London last week
That is where thrifty John Bull gets
the moaey to buy his flour and a few
other Indispensable.
Th .Wright, brothers would never
do In congress. When presented with
medals by the "homo folks" they
merely 'said "Thank you," and went
back to work.
Seattle reports a falling off In mar
riage licenses issued. Probably young
people - with eastern relatives do not
care to vndertako housekeeping until
after the exposition closes.
Th Houston Post contends that the
Garden of Eden wao located In Texas.
It so, there la every Indication that It
waa caagbt p la one of thoae Texas
irphrro ,aad moved a, prodigious dis
tance.
Two Qaertions Answered.
Two questions have been .pro
pounded to The Bee by the Good Gov
ernment league of Ban Francisco,
which have doubtless been directed
also to leading newspapers through
out the country, and which, we feci
sure, will elicit responses practically
all In the same tenor. The questions
are:
I. Does the prosecution of wealthy per
sons charged with elvlc crimen injure busi
ness: or doe It Improve the financial
standing of a city. In the eye of outside
Inventor? Why?
1 Would San Frsnclsco .profit financially
by abandoning th present prosecution; or
ould It be to the permanent material ad
vantage of th city to prosecute to a final
determination the Indicted "higher ups,"
o-called? Why?
1. Prosecution of "malefactors of
great wealth" charged with cllvc
crimes cannot injure legitimate busi
ness and ought to Improve the finan
cial standing of a city. The invest
ment of money is a purely calculating
proposition and people like to Invest
money In cities where they feel confi
dent that it will not only make good
returns, but also be aafe against plun
der either by grafting public officials
or plutocratic outlaws. All this is on
the assumption that the wealthy per
sons charged with civic crimes have
really committed the crimes and that
the prosecution is not Instigated or
fanned on by mere prejudice against
wealth. The fact that the person
charged with the crime is rich or poor
ought to have nothing to do with
prosecution and punishment if found
guilty.
2. It would be well for San Fran
cisco to go on with its prosecutions If
It has evidence enough to warrant
reasonable expectation - of conviction.
To carry on a prosecution which it is
known In advance is bound to fall
would be money wasted, with no suffl-
elent compensating advantages In the
free advertising. San Francisco
should decide to go on or to stop with
out reference to whether the culprits
are "higher up" or "lower down," and
tn Its determination be guided by the
same considerations that would gov
ern In any prosecution for any other
crime of equal seriousness..
This general proposition Is unas
sailable It never hurts a business in
stitution, a political party, a city or a
commonwealth to purge Itself of dis
honest and recreant officials or mem
bers. -
Mediating; Industrial Dispute.
In well-informed circles President
Taft is credited with an Intention to
recommend to congress legislation
broadening the scope of federal media
tion In labor disputes involving inter
state commerce, particularly, where
public rights and convenience are
concerned. There Is no Intention to
make arbitration compulsory or its
awards binding, but simply to expand
the scope, of the Erdraannact, which.
has already done-much to help settle
differences between employers and em3
ployes.
The Erdmann act requires that at
least one party to the dispute shall
request the services of the Interstate
Commerce commission and the com
missioner of labor before these offi
cials may Intervene, and It Is now
proposed to make It their duty when
conditions warrant it to attempt a
settlement of differences. The princi
pal advantage expected to be gained
is an effort at settlement before the
parties to controversies become em
bittered and stubborn through con
flict Transportation and producing com
panies have grown so that strikes ef
fect a much larger per cent of the
country's business than formerly, and
in the case of many railroad systems
and manufacturing concerns a stop
page of one paralyses a large portion
of the nation's business. Such a strike
Is not simply a controversy, between a
company and Its employes, but the
public has an equity In It.
Prompt mediation by a recognized
Impartial tribunal could doubtless in
a majority of the cases bring the di
vergent Interests together to their
own and the public advantage. '
Canadian Railroad Invasion.
Control .by the Canadian Pacific of
a number of railroads In the United
8tates presents an entirely new prob
lem in rate regulation. For years the
Canadian road has owned the Soo line
and It haa recently acquired the Wis
consin Central, giving it entrance into
Chicago. It has lines reaching Seattle
on the Pacific coast and now rumor
has It the Canadian company has pur
chased the New York, Ontario &
Western and the Boston & Maine.
The lines in the United States owned
by the Canadian road can be made to
comply with the rate laws and regu
lations of this country, but on freight
to the seaboard, passing partly over
the Canadian Pacific, the question of
regulation is different. The propor
tional of the rate taken by the Can
adian line can be manipulated at will,
so far as our laws' are concerned, and
if the Canadian Pacific desires It can
not only demoralise traffic matters,
but make serious Inroads ' Into the
business of lines this side of the bor
der. Railroad managers admit that
under existing law there Is no remedy,
but this does not signify that one can
not be found.
Hitherto the railroads on this side
of tho border have dominated the sit
uation, but the new developments In
dicate that they may not longer do
so to the aame extent. The western
ahlpper Is not so much concerned; in
fact, tho Canadian competition is
likely to be a rate equalizer, but the
seaboard cities of the United States
are greatly agitated and with good
cause. Montreal has become a formi
dable competitor for export grain traf
fic and a development of the situation
Is feared which will seriously affect
he foreign commerce of New Tork,
Boston, Baltimore and Philadelphia.
How to meet such competition Is a
sprlous problem. On exports the party
paying the freight is beyond the Juris
diction of American courts and on In
coming shipments the rates can be
varied by selling goods f. o. b. track
at point of delivery. In this case,
also, the freight payment is beyond
United States Jurisdiction and If the
portion of. the haul within United
States territory is paid for at tariff
rates, reaching the rebater or manipu
lator of rates Is difficult. Greater
elasticity In export rates than is now
permitted Is urged by railroad man
agers as the only remedy, but this In
turn is complicated by domestic rates.
If railroad managers are permitted
to be the Judge of changes In export
rates to meet outside manipulation
conditions would revert to the old
time chaos, and it is suggested that
the Interstate Commerce commission's
powers be enlarged to meet the conditions.
Ouida on Suffrage.
A woman's view of woman's rights
and suffrage which is likely to pro
voke extensive controversy Is given In
the posthumous publication of a letter
by Louise de la Ramee, better known
as Ouida. She attacks the question
with a virility equal to her best ef
forts and with a frankness which no
mere man would dare to do. Accord
ing to Ouida, women want "equality
with men" In matters of government,
but shirk the equality of service and
asks If women were ready to become
soldiers and sailors in time of war or
even surrender the little civilities ac
corded the sex in excess of those be
tween men, and she bluntly answers
both queries in the negative. "Herein,
we. conceive, lies the whole radical
weakness of the hue and cry raised
by women, 1. e., the demand for every
thing with the resolve to concede noth
ing." The arguments against suffrage are
not new, only put a little more point
edly, as might have been expected of
Ouida, but it is her blunt declaration
that the sex is inherently inferior to
man that will raise the storm. She
bases her argument on the scientific
theory of the survival of the fittest
and goes back to the time when man
was inferior to the beast, but by evo
lution had become his master. Both
sexes, she avers, started with equal
opportunity and man's supremacy was
not accident, but the operation of the
eternal law. If woman has not at
tained an equal place with man, if
she has been tardy of development,
she argues, it is her own inherent
fault, not man's.
Ouida leads up through all the ar
raignment of woman's suffrage, how
ever, to a powerful plea for the
broader education of women and free
ing her from "superstitions" that she
may better perform her task of lead
ing the minds of the children In right
paths and that her Influence over man
may be broader and more beneficial.
Influence of the United States.
The position and work "of the
United States in the world was force
fully set forth In an address by Senor
Nabuco, the Brazilian ambassador, to
the students of Wisconsin university.
He cited the makeup of our popula
tion, a nation built by welding people
of all nationalities, with the Impetus
of diversified ideas all crystallized Into
the basic idea of equality. "Equal
ity," he says, "did not make only the
success of this nation; it fixed the
final type of humanity everywhere.
The nation's cosmopolitan character
alone has made its worldwide influ
ence Irresistible." Senor Nabuco said
that had the principle been tried and
proved efficient with a pure race the
answer too often would be In other
lands "It is not suited to our people,"
but here Is a nation made up of Im
migrants from all lands with all con
ceivable ideas and governmental prac
tices, all being rapidly moulded into
a common mass with common ideals.
Such a view of our civilization and
government by an outside observer Is
Instructive and encouraging, for it
strengthens our faith In ourselves.
It also affords a new angle of view
of our Influence upon the world. We
are prone to look at a nation in the
light of material power and Ignore the
silent Influence of example which is
unconsciously remoulding all others.
We are pleased to know that the
rumor of Mr. Harrlman's death is en
tirely unfounded. We cannot afford
to spare Mr. Harriman before he
builds that long promised new Union
Pacific headquarters in Omaha, and
even then we would like to have him
visit us periodically for many years
thereafter.
The fact that former Senator Wil
liam V. Allen Is associated with John
L. Webster in the suit brought to test
the bank guaranty law will probably
not make the "crime of nullification"
any the less in Governor Shallen
berger's estimation, but the lew will
have to stand the test Just '.he same.
Railroads In Illinois complain that
during the year 1908 they lost $16,
000,000 because of the reduction of
passenger fares from 3 cents to 2 cents
per mile. On the same line of reason
ing they lost $30,000,000 because
they were not permitted to charge
4 cents per mile.
Omaha will be proud to entertain
the Eagles In the style which they
have been accustomed to fly, but this
entertainment will necessitate some
vigorous action on the part of the citi
zens. It will not do to wait too long.
to make preparations for the great
crowd that is certain to be here In
September.
The local demo-pop organ wants
the proposed school of cltltenshtp to
be "thoroughly nonpartisan." Must
be the same kind of nonpartlsanshlp
It wants on the bench, for which It
says it Is not In the habit of support
ing republican candidates.
Friends of Explorer Peary express
the belief that he has reached the
north pole and that he will report
back at civilisation in August or Sep
tember. If be leaves so soon he will
not be there to welcome Wellman
when he arrives.
Ak-Sar-Ben welcomes them all and
treats them all alike. The Printing
Pressmen and the Big Eagles sre now
convinced of the sincerity of Omaha's
welcome. The hospitality extended
these visitors will bear the closest in
spection.
Facing a prison term, one of the
New York smugglers is before the
grand Jury to tell what he knows. It
is possible that the shoe may pinch
some aristocratic toes before the thing
is finished.
The Board of Education Is kept
busy providing new rooms to meet the
steadily' growing demand for school
accommodations In Omaha, which Is
another sure Indication of the city's
growth.
Dealrable Signal Corp Reprolt.
St. Louis Glob Democrat.
The fact that a Nebraska aeronaut
dropped 3. MS feet without being hurt shows
that the right man la In charge of the aero
plane experiments in that stat.
Scale Beyond Reach.
New York Post
The sugar trust la afraid that the pres
ent Inflamed stated of the public mind
atanda In the way of a fair trial. Unfort
unately! the trust Is not In a position to
slip a steel spring Into the scales of Jus
tice. We Never Cry "Encash."
Brooklyn Eagle.
Th secret of flying la bound to be
mastered when a Nebraska blacksmith,
who felt half a roll, refused to be dis
couraged, but went straight to work on a
new machine. But It I a Nebraska falling
not to know when you have had punish
ment enough.
Wonders Ncrer Ceaae.
Ptttaburg Dlapatoh.
When the railroads proaecute shipper
who demand rebates they set a new prece
dent. It Is a much better one than the
old precedent of giving the rebate when
the shipper had the pull. But to make
the new precedent most Impressive th
prosecution should be directed carefully
against the biggest shippers.
The Aldrlch Tariff Idea.
Boston ' Transcript,
The assertion . ot Senator Brown of
Nebraska that the coat of production of
print paper la lens in the United States
than It Is in Canada would not disturb
the Aldrich leadership, evon if Brown
proved his case, wViloh he Is not unlikely
to do. Aldrlch has rejected the view
that the tariffs should be abandoned In
such circumstances, notably In the steel
schedules. He wants a tariff to be an
Insurance against any peculiar circum
stance which might open th way to an
Invasion of our markets.
The Greedy Poatofllce.
National Magaslna.
Bom Idea of the quantity of material
used by th postal service may be gained
when it Is stated that during last year the
division furnished 925.000,000 yards of twine,
3.20,000 pens, 21)2,000 penholders, 650,000 pen
cils, and 2,600,000 blank cards. To wrap the
bundles B, 400,000 sheets or wrapping paper
were used. Blank forma are furnished by
th millions. Of th form "Application for
Domestic Money Order," which Is seen In
the lobby of every postofflc. there were
161,770,000 used last year, and during th
same period 89,034 rubber stamp were
manufactured and supplied to postofftces.
Rorkefrllerlaa: the State rnl-renlty.
Springfield (Mass.) Republican.
It happens to be an unfavorable year In
Nebraska for RookefelUiing th state uni
versity. Some say . It Is Bryan's influence
that keeps th stream ot benevolence from
submerging th Institution; in that case,
th governor and chancellor are acting in
accordance, with Mr. Bryan's wishes tn re
fusing to approve a petition signed by th
students asking that Mr. Rockefeller be
given th opportunity to equip the new
athletic field at a coat of $50,000. If th
governor and th chancellor have aoted
entirely on their own Initiative, so much
th better. Th University of Nebraska Is
a stat Institution and Its needs should be
provided by th legislature. Special ap
peals to millionaires for money are degrad
ing to th commonwealth.
PERSONAL NOTES.
Senator Aldrlch enlisted as a private In
th civil war. but was mustered out before
bis regiment got to th front.
A Virginia court haa decided that a
human toe is worth $416.67. How much
would that be a running footT
Princess Alexandra, the first grandchild
of th king and queen of England to reach
the age of 18, has Juat walked In the royal
proceaaion at Buckingham palace, which li
the way In which royal princesses make
their debut.
The Mr. Smith of Philadelphia who threw
his wife out of a fourth story window be
cause ah had declined to procure for him
a frothy receptacle of oheer known In his
circles aa a "kettle of suds," ought to lie
sentenced to Jail for the term of hi un
natural life.
Adlal B. Stevenaon, former vie president
of th United State, haa written a book.
The title of th book Is "tkunathing of
Men I Have Known." For several years
Mr. Stevenson haa been working at odd
time on his rsmlnlaoenoea of famous men
with whom be was acquainted.
Oovernor Sanders of Louleiana haa ap
pointed eighty-nine cltlaena to hla "mili
tary" ataff. There are only four In the
lot who have to be content with captain
cies, th rest of the commissions being
about equally divided among th three
higher grade. Louisiana haa about 1.SU0
men In Its organised mllltla.
When Mrs. Eva Smith Cochran, who died
in February last, wrote her mil, aha pro
vided tliat all employes at the Smith carpet
works at Yonkera, N. Y., who at the time
of her death had been In thj service of
the company for twenty years ihould each
receive 11,000. Recently 560 employ re
ceived checks for l,00f each.
Washington Life
Short 0Jktlie of Inoldeata and
Splsod that Mark th frogrea of
Event at th BaUonAl Capital.
A story old enounh to cut Its own whis
kers unexpectedly receives a certificate of
merit and truthftilnewi In Washington.
Years ago, so the story ran. the wife of a
representative poked him in the slats at
I o'clock In the morning, whispering:
"Wake up. William Henry, there are bur
glars In the house. "Oh, no." remarked
William dreamily; "they are all over In the
senate. William F. Masters of Jamestown,
N. Y., a pilgrim In Washington, solemnly
declares there are real robbers In the sen
ale wing of the capltol.
Mr. Masters was extremely curious to
hear the great tariff debate and this wom
anish trait cost him dearly. He nought to
enter one of the reaerved galleries, carry
ing a little satchel. The vigilant doorkeeper
informed him of the rule that no satchel
may be taken inside, the rule being a
precaution against bomb throwers. He
placed his valise just outside of the door
and went in.
The valise had nothing in it except S1S0
In good American cash, patents for a new
type of clothes washer and a bundle ot
valuable letters.
Mr. Masters thought the senate was fun
nier than a S-oent amusement place and
bad the time of his life.
When he came out and stooped down to
pick up th satchel It was not In sight.
Hence the conclusion of Mr. Masters that
It is is Imprudent to lug around money
or valuables on the senate side of the cap
ltol. "Oh, very well." said William O. Koenlg
of Hush, Tex., first class man at Annap
olis, when he read the latest order of the
secretary of the navy. The order was to
the effect that midshipmen should not
marry until they ,completed their two
years' cruise.
Midshipman Koenig was engaged to
marry Miss Eugenia McCoy of Ualtlmoie,
immediately after graduation. The young
man, after four years training, wished to
remain In the service of his country, but
he also was determined to wed.
Thinking It over he came to Washington
and took examination to enter the coast
artillery as second lieutenant. He passed,
and as soon as the commission was signed
and delivered there waa a wedding In Balti
more. The navy lost a promising young
officer and the army gained a family.
Secretary Mayer and President Taft have
not changed their opinion that boys just
out of school in the navy should not marry,
but that isn't the question now. What is
pusillng the department and the White
House is how to atop It and keep a navy.
There is not much use building battleships
If one can't get men to fight them.
Miss Almyra Sessions, one of the promi
nent society girls In Washington, who
secretly made her stage debut In Wash
ington two weeks sgo, balked at appearing
In tights In "It Happened in Nordland." In
which she waa to have had her seoond
part at the National theater, recently, Just
before the performance. Her part was
taken by another member of the company.
Mies Sessions put on her street clothes just
as the curtain was . ringing up and left
the stage, went out and bought a seat In
the orchestra and witnessed th perform
ance. Miss Sessions Is the daughter of Mrs.
Benjamin Reeves Russell, wife of Colonel
Russell of the marine corps. She has ap
peared In the principal parte of several
amateur performances which have been
given each season by members of the ex
clusive younger set. She has a fine voice,
and recently she returned from abroad,
where she had studied under celebrated
teachers.
Without notifying sny of her friends.
Miss Sessions obtained an engagement with
the Aborn Opera company here snd ap
peared professionally for the first time re
cently In a small part in "The Sultan of
Sulu." She made a hit and was engaged
for the second week. She was told she was
to "lead tho soldiers" In th second aot,
but nothing was said to her about wear
ing tights. The costumes did not reach
Washington until Just before the perform
ance, and when Miss Sessions was handed
out her soldier "pants" in the second act
he nearly collapsed. She told the man
agement she would not appear In tights;
the management said she must. Miss Ses
sions, had visions of her society friends
out in front and refused to go on. Then
she was told she could "take her clothes
and go."
Senator Dolllver. of Iowa, regarded by
msny as the best debater In the senate,
has been enjoying himself hugely at the
expense of the high tariff senator, re
lates a correspondent of th Chicago
News. The have had to take their re
venge by outvoting him and his fellow
insurgents. Pome of Dolllver s Jokes are
very clever and they have the further ad
vantage of being good natured. For ex
ample. Senator Depew one day picked him
up on his lamentation that In past years
he had stood for the high tariff. "As a
mature ststesman, as the star operator of
his party, trsversing the country, mAklng
speeches which largely produced th re
sult for which w are so grateful," sail
Depew. "Would he pass a blu pencil
through these speeches?" "Mr. Presi
dent," Dolllver replied, "when I spoke with
the senator from New York I was reported
is very brief fashion to this effect; "Mr.
Dolllver also spoke.' I ahould b glad If I
could get a blue pencil through that aom
time."
Senator Warren's blue serge suit was s
subject of much remark through the
woolen controversy. He described It to the
senate, saying the amount of wool In It
weighed less than three pounds, that th
cloth In It cost a little more than $4. that
the making of the suit coat 130. and th
finding used cost J12.S0, so that the suit
cost more than $40, though the cloth cost
only K From this he srgued that the pro
tectlve tariff on the suit was not more than
I1.S3. "I submit," said Warren, "that the
cloth Is good enough to wear even In th
august presence of the senate. I ask th
senator If I am not right." "Let it b
aid," responded Dolllver, with whom th
Wyoming senator was in colloquy, "that
the enator doea not require a very ela
borate suit of clothea to present an Im
prefslve appearance In ihe senate."
In speaking of Items which would be
SALT SULPHUR WATER
also the "Crystal Lithium" water from
Excelsior Springs, Mo., In &-gallon
sealed Jugs.
6-gallon Jug CrystRl Llthla Water. .$2
6-gallon Jug Bait-Sulphur water 92.23
Buy at either store. We sell over 100
kinds mineral water.
Sherman & McConneil Drug Go.
Sixteenth gad Dooigo St.
Owl Drug Co.
Sixteenth snd LUrncr Sts
: i'J-0
"Field Club'
In Two Heights:
2 inch and 2 inch
The new itay - together - in
Corliss-Goon
Hand -Made Collars
2 for 25c.
Full strength materials, proper construction
and" painstaking hand workmanship make these
Collars distinctly Better than the ordinary
machine made proouct worth remembering.
Your Furnisher ha them r can '
ret thm (or you without delay.
Crlitt, Coon Gf Company, Makers
sacrificed In the conference committee
Dolllver prophesied that the advanced rate
on potatoes granted at the request of Du
pont of Delaware would be eliminated and
that the advanced duties on hosiery of the
house bill which sre advooated by Penrose
of Pennsylvania would be retained. "That
will be a sorrowful time," declared Dol
llver. "when the potatoes of the senator
from Delaware, solna- out with tears In
their eyes, shall meet the stockings of th
senator from Pennsylvania going In."
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.
Detroit Free Press.
Mother says she dreads It so, sister dosn't
mind,
Csuse her beau Is going for the day.
All the kids are praying: "Mr. Weather
Man, be kind.
Please to keep your rainstorms far
away." i
When It really happens, everybody's glsd
to go.
'Ceptln' dear old dad. who says h hstes
It sol
Takes a week of coaxln' ere h says he'll
go along,
"Reallv I'm too husv." he declares:
"Cannot leave the office," Is the subject of
his song,
"No one can look after my affairs."
"Can't get on without you," mother says,
"you'v got to go,"
"Don't Insist," says fsther, "for I hate it
so!"
When the plcnlo days rolls round, all of us
get up
Early in the morning, so as not to miss
the boat.
Dad gets busy hunting for his patent
drinking eup.
Puts it In the pocket of his coat.
Mother packs a bssket full of lunch and
then we go.
Everybody smiling, 'ceptlng dad, who
hates It so!
See him at the plonlc with th basket
everywhere.
Sister's wrsps and mother's wraps and
their umbrellas, too.
Lugging round th garments that perhaps
they'll want to wear
See the splash of custard pie upon his
trousers new!
Bugs and flies arc eating him. no on helps
him, though.
Dad's a slave on picnic day, that's why he
hates It so.
LAUGHING OAS."
"Tou may take th witness stsnd,
madam," said the lawyer. . .
"Where Is th stand, sir?" demanded the
auster matron, adjusting her y glasses.
"I se nothing but a chair." Chicago
Tribune.
"I should think Mr. Beetem's debts would
keep him walking the floor."
"They don't. But they keep a lot of
bill collectors walking the streets." Balti
more American.
"Tou little hound!" snapped the multi
millionaire's vexlnlsh wife.
"O, well," h said, yawning drearily, "1
suppose everybody knows I lead a dog's
life." Chicago Tribune.
"How did Bllgglns come to be so highly
esteemed as a weather prophet?"
"By his optimism. When ther Is a
REAL BARGAINS
New. Shooworn and Used
a
Pianos at Hospe's
Come this week. You will not be disappointed, we have
never shown as great a variety of high grade pianos as we will
place on Bale this week. We have made some extraordinary
deals in our exchange department recently and have taken
some fine pianos in trade, which will be sold at great reduc
tions. Every piano overhauled by our expert (30 years ex
perience) and fully guaranteed by us. Among the used pianos
are:
A very fine STEINWAY piano, large case, exclusive
design, in elegant condition.
Two very good KNABE pianos, one large case, one
medium case, both fine bargains.
v Several KIMBALL pianos, one of them 26 years old, but
still a fine piano, others only slightly used, in good condition.
Besides there Are KRANICH & BACH, EMERSON, EL
LINGT0N, KINO, Etc., Etc. Prices $125 and UP.
To make this week a genuine bargain week, we have re
duced the price on a lot of NEW pianos, just from the factory,
some of them $145, including stool and ficarf.
TERMS, $5.00 PER MONTH
A. Hospe Co., SfuMis,,.,,
Our product and reputation are the
best advertisement we can offer
A, L kM la 1210-121 Hmnl St Ommkm
mm
- front collar.
drouth he keeps predicting rain, and whet
It's raining he says It is going to deal
off." Washington Ptar.
She What I the motive power of Mr,
Murphy's new automobile?
He Oasollne going out, and sulphur and
mule coming back. Washington Star.
"Whil did they do with the money thlf
aunt left them?"
"Spent It for a monument to their aunt's
memory snd sn sutomoblle."
"What did the monument cost?"
"Seven dollars." Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Here are several things In the
1JULY1
you will surely want to read
General T. V. Greene article a
Lincoln
as Commander-in-Chief
r- rs. Wharton'a story ,
The Daunt Diana
The
New Army School of
Horsemanship
by MaJ. T. Bentley Mott, V. 5. A.
American Pageants
and Their Promise
by Percy MacKay
"Brother" .
A charming story of a dog by
Louis Imogen Gulney
ON ALL NIWS STANDS
$3.00 year IS ont number
A Great Feature
OP COMINO NUMBERS
Mr. Roosevelt's
own account of his
African Trip
will ill published ucluslvslj
In Scribner'i Magazine.
!SP,
1 .
SCRBP3ER