TOE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: 'APRIL
TIE PMAIIA SUNDAY DEB. Desirable and Undesirable Immigrants nd sgainst the evil, but where art
founded Br Edward rosewatek. ne of th common and most plausl- tho8e DrT" mn? Say what you will
victor nnw.n. wn. '9 "reunpK ud by those who advo- ,DO,u ,he ""Justice of the tipping habit
Kate shutting the gates aeainat fnrtw msC people will admit tha
tiM. M.V mh PoitoKic as .eoond- Immigration la that the class of Imml- prste about how ,fl,Jr 11 ' to break It
. ii grants coming to our shores ha breklng it la quite another thing.
xn uZ,?!?!1?1!:- ..Jreatly deteriorated and that the nr. Tipping has apparently Intrenched
n y wlthout undy, per week ic Pcnderatlng elempnts among the new- r 88 a "J'steni ao that It cannot be
HZ hZ by?:.nmwn are of inferior races as uprooted wltbout the co-operation of
. ' ' - "I . I a 1 . ..
ueuvtKKD by CARKiKlt. compared with the immigrant n lne employers or the recipients, and
ETming Wee (witnout tiunday), per week.c frm. ,, .,.. llrnM. rfiffl,.i ....
.vening (with Bunday), per week....l')c as to just WDat Constl- i lu cmui aa tne naDit
consider
among the superior races
10 DreaK. ir anyone suggests that
the waiter or porter should have
fair wage, one that would remove the
necessity to depend on the public for
bis pay, the answer will be a plea of
X::::::::::::::::::::S tute" an ,nfer,or ' course. de.
Address all oomplalnta of Irregularities m Tends entirely upon who happens to
be speaking, as It is the vanity of every
j.m.na Tne Be nuntim. pt-opie ana nationality to
council iiiuffi . K.r..t tnemseives
ciSSLSV!I.dl!liMin. 8nd t0 be contanily disposed to look !he earae sort of defenselessness thjit
Thiew lorfc-RK,m iiw-iwi No. 34 West down on those they choose to regard a excuse submitting to the 1m
Washington 72 Fourteenth Street, N. W. their Inferiors. It goes without
CORRKSrONDENCE.
Communication relating to tifwi and
editorial matter should b. addressed,
fraaha Bee, .Editorial Department.
REMITTANCES.
Remit by dratt, express or postal order
to lh8 Publishing Company.
jnaii accounts. Personal checks, except on change in the Ingredients in the Inflow
Omaha or eastern exchange, not accepted. varPB u,. ,. . , ,'
. , WI maugiug liiausiriai
statement of CIRCULATION, conditions abroad and the rising level
Georg b. Tichu trtuurar ot Tht I . 'elUgence among the masses that
Publishing company, being duly breeds discontent and
. " mil in. actual numow 01 I Imnrnvomont
full and comm.t. .ni. .. Th n.iiv. improvement.
position. A New York paper ventures
saying that we would have no lmmlera- e a8sertlon that If the public would
tion from other countries unless peo- Kree t0 t,p ,or excelent service only
pie mere were convinced ther wmitrt BUU reiufe to up for poor service the
better their condition by transplant- prob,em coul be readily solved. Pos
ing. It Is also self-evident that h DUl lD question remains lust
how that public agreement
obtained.
is to be
ambition for
Home Building in the West. .
n-i . .
tomorrow the government throws
KornlnY Bv.nlns and Sundar Be. Printed Rut . u V 1 10 B"'ement 700.000 acres Of
urin 'ih. 7?h ,?iS.r But the notion of what constitutes good lanrf Jn rh.-... 4
s foUow.I ' " rtoslrahl. ,.iu... . .. . " wuuirmuui.
- buu 11 iiurni 1 m ii m 1 m iti 1 crei 1 inn n w m a. . st
It 43,870 i. , . . , uu luruuga ot nomeseekers are on
IT 43.U0 689 'l8"Tarle ,n th,a country from the ground ready to secure the choice
3-030 Ume t0 t,me' th08e wh0 re first here selections. As a mattr r fa,f
43,090 insisting always that tho.o ho ,,. .u, . : .
10 41.800 ,.tor H . ".. " " . . ' 1B,Bei rr May 18, but
il 43,140 P 10 tneir own in response to the keen demand Uncle
" hjm in a neanng at Washing- Sam rnn.nt
aaaoo k 1 . v" inu.i. uttupnuuu
1 4S9VA
48,8X0
. . . 4a,780
48,880
41,500
4340
.M.... 43,780
8.
10
11
n..
43,180
1.......... 48,810
48,80
48.480 ton before the lmmlirpntfn .. . .
n 48,660 L, . . .wu..u.ictj uuo inonin in aavance.
41,700
l 43,130
J ..... 48,080
...........a I . 1 c omuimy or tna wpat its so.
?? 4a-83? Sft.a"' 8akK 'or the Educational sured past, present anrl fri-
SC?nSd thlT I rTZ&tl0Da Pre886d ,n these rather disorderly
77 gaged in the work of educating lmml- rush tnr . - t
H la,iy, A ucy turrHnaaow
17 41,400
Zt 48,
IS 48,770
V::::::::::. SUS lZ:ilnt tb p..MBcy and chWt.rrtw
Trt -na meir autles that the frugal people of the older
Retnfd 'eVp-iW 8 CUlzen8 8h0wed by quot,n ,rom ates have come out to invest their
o.ft a izscHUCK r:;: : " " lr lDat tne talk ,uture- t0 ,n8 ew energle. and re-
Treasurer. " ""c"ul ' a Deen used ever
. k.J?" 1..mr preseoc. and sworn since Immigration
oar 01 iuarcn.
to beora .".kV iV."
la, a " u. Bl
Notary tubllo,
take to force ministers to stay In one
small place Indefinitely.
ac-
Sabacrlbera le.Tlng tn. elty tern
porarllr shoald bar. Th. Be.
tailed to (hem. Address will b.
ha.ged mm .ften a. req.ested.
The government has tnin.j i
ormono this c i . I . J
lu auuiuavians ana item of colonization down to the fin
lnsn were in turn in times noint of rion .v
I- uianro me W CHt
a 'land for the settler, weeds or th
same manner as immigrants transient .ni.i.tnr .u.
01 the nrenent Hav sm rianA..Mnj I . . . ...
mfc.. ... uc..uum,cu, au 1 Bun jor nim wno will iiva nn it on
"What number did the census man that from this point of view th- Ln 7. T '1Ve n U and
. 1. v 11. 11. is uoinic morn in thia mo
try has never, from its inception, had to solve social nrnhi.m. ,
nn Jl..ii. t . r auu
u...ui luiungrants. suburban llfn than n th-
Th. 1 tu- ...... uiwieuvil
iCOi.. men. or aesirabi or reformers and nnhiirut. i
litiacl..t.l. I I ... . ' .v, uuju O.UVUIU
.uuciiouio iiuiuiKrailon rannnt ha nl ah In . nt
give you?.
Why not have March and April ex
change places?
Roosevelt in Europe.
Laat week was great for International
comity. It would be folly to deny the
equation of personal magnetism in
Europe's Entertainment of Colonel
Roosevelt, for his Indomitable individ
uality would command admiration
even of kings, and the brilliance of his
official life, his part in the drama of
world peace, would compel homage.
But back of the tribute which sov
ereign Europe pays Theodore Roose
velt is the desire to be specially courte
ous to Theodore Roosevelt's govern
ment, and with all tho affectionate re
spect due and accorded this man by his
own people, the deeper significance for
them in these old world demonstra
tions is that they are made for an ex-
presldent of the United States.
Royalty has doffed its crown and
peasantry paid its honor to Colonel
Roosevelt as they have done to few
persons, American or other, and it
may, be doubted if any other individual
could provoke a similar degree of en
thusiasm. It has been like passing in
review before an imperial pageant.
Kingdoms have vied to outstrip each
other and the venerable Francis Jos
eph, emperor of Austria, most punctil
ious In ceremonies of all the courts
of Europe, established a new prece
dent by receiviug the distinguished vis
itor In his private apartments instead
of the usual audience room and for
bade to pay him a personal call only
when prevented by a storm, then send
ing his aide.
But Mr. Roosevelt must himself see
in all these splendid ovations the un
derlying motive of friendship for his
country and a desire to honor it in the
eyes of the world. It is a fair meas
ure, we believe, of the relative position
of the United States among the great
powers. No American can view the
bearing of his distinguished fellow cit
lien abroad as the guest of sovereignty
witnout reeling a glow of pride in him
and his chosen land.
have been erased from the list of eligi
ble for consideration for appointment
as cardinals, will be taken at face
value, but actual recognition by con
ferring a cardinal's hat on an Ameri
can prelate would be still better appreciated.
It is freely predicted that the negro
disfranchisement scheme cooked up by
Maryland democrats will collapse when
it collides with the courts. But the
persistent efforts of the democrats to
draw the color line, even in states like
Maryland where there is absolutely no
danger of negro domination, shows
what would be done if the democrats
had the power and no unsurmountable
constitutional obstacles in the way. The
negro who helps put the democratic
party in power is helping to drive nails
into his own political coffin.
The republican Insurgents are ad
vised by Representative Fobs of Mas
Bacnuseiis, wno was elected to con
gress as a republican on a democratic
ticket against a democrat on a republi
can ticket, to Join the democratic
party. If they could all be assured of
renomlnations as democrats without
giving the plqdge which Mr. Fobs had
to give, not to run again, the invita
tion would look much more tempting.
A Demonstration.
Philadelphia Ledger.
Lord Kitchener' Is demonstrating that a
man of considerable Importance may travel
through a country without mobilising lis
brats bands.
sources into the arteries of dallv life
tummtneea. ana I ln this rrsnt -m,IAan- 1--
that h u-. - " ' ""C"'J1US a.i"BUOia
u Illtve neipea ae- already abounding in natural and
uur Brei resources and build up quired wealth
tne industries of the country
the Germans, the Scandinavian
th i,.u , wujHMuua aown 10 me rme
v v a 1 to li n
past denounced
u
mo same manner an immiot. 1 . , . n j. ...
urowtung uui we Knocker.
Truly the knocker has fallen upon
hard times. The virtue of the present
day of strenuous activity Is that it has
u nine or piace ror sloth or envy. It
crowds to the rear the man with the
Tt rl npa nnt I hammer. It mnvoa r,n nan t,im 1
Look out for the book agent in cen- athU " , "Vl K'7 b"t?"ded prUe ,or a 'ric' r lome- him alone with his grouch. The
r t UDC1U, Beu- inmg ror nothing, but It Hv OU T wav h ran natfh I- j
o 1 w - mvu. u y 10 aj uruy
8us men's clothing.
While the price of starch has been
cut, if i8 Btlll stiff enough.
Mr. Bmy&n now
scores
Erand children and defeats.
even on
thing for nothing, hut
J . c.uzensnip. It can be land to the man who will pay the nhi handicap and hurry.
j;;,'" , ouru m8tor'r tnat nom,na cost and comply with the con- People are getting happier, if they
, uicuiaj iaDor or owneranm nf an iioin n-ut 1 in oa iL . . ..
il. ,,! . - 1 uia Doieui ouxu wmcu ui me latter. I hp V
S'!. cHha8,n0tbeettattalned-thout years of have plenty of time to work at th.t
take, and in Jw" Z V . ?a perIment' wm In- that i. worth while, or even to play
Humorsay then!nTab may yet ofthe labor that is adapted tThK JllTpiT: SL' o 1
thl. I l ! .11. . . ... . . ' vvii. 1U
iiuuniiani iuib DUD11C land mic-hf ha if lof I thla xnnntre n .
armv nf rnmm l.v . . . . . " " ","",uu""' j j uaiu . mey worn.
The inventor of the7uTb7P ,nV. h ' hBn .h7nitJr" I - nom9 buIIde". buV the end But business and pleasure have turned
shoe must be working f0P a Z country to have mZZ L . L7" Z? 'M W , -U r backs upon the knocker, setting
- . ita rnnM t T ' ' 'neir races to brighter skies.
Cheer up MistahJonTTn ' " . " our ate8 were But while the western half of the Yet this is a patient and Bvmnftthfti
uuu Americans are now taking thJd,, ,',1 " !Tu-uur-,.B: ""w!a.Bl"eB 19 getUn Ita "hare of oay, a day when people have time to
count. " pan8.on would tne desirable settlers.-it is holding (ton and llaten th- . .w.
I ailTTOf O Oouaca nhAnlr -.Ll.i . " I - " wwaj Ul LUC
. u.cn wouia ran monopoly on them. Canada drew other fellow and h.ln him if h-
as narn. ir nnt n riiov u i n r . i "v ,,LVU'
. , n L11UBt, wno po.vuu Americans over th lin fnn ML SometimM u nri i u.,
I u O 1CAICU1I
Inspired Silence.
Baltimore American.
' Those who are surprised at Colonel Rooe
velt's reticence over the Plnchot conference
forget that he haa been but recently
silent communication with the Snhlnx.
SERMONS BOILED DOWN.
Fanaticism Is th. child 0 seal and false
hood. He never loved at all who feared to love
too much.
He has ceaed to live who does not long
for more life.
No man can rise aliove criticism who
fears censure.
Many think that fulth Is believing all they
wish were so.
The running tongue throws many a one
ba-k In the rsce.
No path can be worthy of me that Is not
when a man loses hope of his brother he
loses faith In his Father.
Perspiration for better things on earth Is
th. best aspiration for heaven.
Giving my Imagination a rest often Im
proves my neighbor's reputation. Chicago
Tribune,
(
DOMESTIC TLEASANTries.
t,?., Into
"Snlffklns wns liiilllo.l v
buying her a Chanticleer ha
aim! now h' s crowing Hbout ll."n,iM
more American.
'Yes," said
have lived
SECULAE SHOTS AT PULPIT.
In
Can't Lose It.
Denver Republican.
With, gambling closed, the bucket shops
driven out of business and betting on horse
rrces fast becoming a lost. art. It begin
to look like folks will have to hang onto
ineir money.
Safegnardlng th Golden Est,
New York World.
The defense of tho Pullman company I
inai n nas -not raised Tate. In twenty
years." Nor haa It decreased Its 8 per cent
dividends, with the solitary exception, of
one year, whila Its surplus increased tn
W1.Z71.47S on a capital of 1100,000,000.
Evelm Thaw ha
.o live the simple life by arranging ZXlZlT n
III'. 811 1 PI I'BKla I w -
A at IB,
The Price of Style.
Among the numerous explanations
The base ball season begun, congress
nearer ended, what now can save us
tne inautauqua? offered and remedies suggested for the
By ralsInTTthTrfTrr gh C08t of llvIn Prolem the natu-
Bryan lav hwff " ' '9 Mr' tendeDCJr ls to. b,ame " on the
o ygBhot eanc,?gen TfhT f' "-nts
g- tor this contribution whose authorship
Tnere is one waytheTJiirn.,, in tha 'rm f mere man cou,d not
making the uoner berth, hi ? 7 , Jther Uera ,s the W
UPPer berthg higher. in women', garments. It 1. a well known
t -' fact ,n th retail trade that women's gar-
naiieys comet has shown ita con- n:ents' and mor peciaiiy millinery.
i"iiurai iaw by omitting e ena or th aaon is
W..kl . -
" trore us ornclal itinerary.
Champ Clark says he would be willing-to
serve in congress salary or no
mo lecture graft is
thing in Itself.
a good
Speaking of names, Benjamin Bios-
practically worthless, and that enormous
profits must be obtained to Mm.n....
iui- ine loss nn "nnt-nr.. .,.
, . . - dlj 10 KUUUI,
women hav. a natural right to dness at
tractively, but If women's ciothes were
uiaue in a rew sensible styles, with only
BllKht change from year to year, as Is
the case with men's clothing, enormous
profits could not te obtained on them. It
ib unjaan v lmcxiAKg sv m .
Otn. a v..nn. tjum-.,-. . ' .. ""V "r rerortn in
7' T B -iueipnian, got mar- 'n-'tion. but It will do no harm to
iru ibb otner day, thus beating the "tent ton to its deairabtuty.
buds out to full bloom. ... . But why is it useless to hone for re
form When evprvnna a..
When Mrs. Balllngtn' ... ..... onlr rnn , . 1" " " lQ
. , ,, -vv buvo- ' " nuiucu want 10 De In
catea bells on cats to give the birds a because, the men persUt in
rt .? I ? PU,al7 that "ha has 1ulck'y Pacing up their feminine
thought of the rats. friends who fall behind the proces
" slon? There is nothing to nrevont
tLvl ttUCh f lale ,a Unyone wh0 wanta to economize from
kLZ .r'T r abUt "barbaus buying "left-overs', of iZt yeVtZ
..t - J -r Petered aouotedly would be much more eco
nomical. But there seems to be no
4 In rvM..'4 I M
U-hoth.e th- " u.oj.ubu.ou to retrench In thla
r. brass tu;e orMtrVcK,nd l DU,'he,, " -
ley', crest or not. Znle "Lt?"!" C.8t f ,,Vtng ta ,n a to
lieve th.t there is a lot f ;..: . v. 7 ,reBt COSt of keePln8 In tyle, we
lt.H ProBf IIAithn,A, . Li -1 .
uCII IBB(, year, wnere ul m-reei vernacular, so common in
they. tOO. found en,! j Ihl .1. . . .. ...
o iduu, kuuu air 1 vuuun r, ui erT aerintr nn ua
aua gooa prospects. Except for the fact want. "Tell it to the nnii i- h
V I
mm tue anaaian government is offer- sententious embodiment of this whole
ing a per capita premium for. Ameri- solemn truth, that neonle do not want
.u emigrants, the movement to the to .be annoyed with the sorry tale of
Dominion cannot be seriously objected the gossip-monger, the man -who "bear,
to by Americans for the time ls com- false witness against his neighbor." or
wuen eveiT available acre ln both n the nomenclature of the nreeent
to oay. the knocker.
Bo if you are at onts with somebody,
Can't Afford to Lose It.
Boston Herald.
Since th. Interstate Commerce commis
sion has decided that upper berths In sleep
ing cars must be sold at a lower price than
lower berths the railroad companies must
rind some way to offset the loss. They
might mo9 the upper berths forward and
compel those tfvho have to go on their up
per to travel as baggage.
I
Prosperity as a Booster.
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Th. business boom whloh now seenrt
fairly under way ln most of the United
States ls having an encouraging effect on
postal receipts. Where there was a defloK
last year of mors than 17,0O0,00O, It la now
predicted that th. shortage for this year
may not exceed one-ttijrd that amount. ,s At
the same time, too much importance ehould
not be placed on postoftlc. deficits so long
as these are of moderate proportions. Th.
main thing ls to serve the public conveni
ence promptly and effectively.
countries will have to be tilled
meet the economic requirements.
out
Decline of the Eural Church.
Some of the aggressive denomlna
tions are giving attention to th de
cllne of the rural church, which seema
to be due to two prime causes, the am-
Diuon of young ministers for a city
parish and the multiplicity of denomi
nations.
vscm as me neea is for ability in
the country parish, the suburban
nrAflchjai ivhn wav... .
, . iu get into a
larger fleld Is not different from men
In any other walk of life looking for
the same outlet. But if the church is
10 accomplish Its work among the peo
dIa nf nmoll Aim ..... 1 ... ...
r luuiiuuuiuea 11 win nave
10 nna men willing to work there and
Itself lessen competition for them by
reducing me number of organizations.
seine ine matter with, him, do pot
bother me with it That i tho answer
of the world today, a good one. too
Even ln sports this wholesome spirit
prevails, indeed It dominates there per-
naps more than anywhere else. It
takes the form of Intolerance, it is
so pronounped. . It is the spirit of a
manly age, a big age and fast, too big
ana fast to slow up for the little fel
low.
Barbarism of Hazing-.
Much has been said and something
done to abolish the foolish barbarism
of college hazing, but the tortures in
flicted by the young women of a Con
necticut school upon one of their num
ber recently suggest the need of
further restriction.
Thousands of village, trying to support T T WM 8ubJect'd t0
several churches ought no! to try to IZ ' fVh T"' '" frm
care for more than one. If the de V" he afternoon One
ui me oraeais tnrough which she
passed was eating and drinking of sub-
the whole thing.
Stilt no v Ik. . .. '.
. yiv, buu ieet mat we are
getting our money', worth
The lower jaw bone of a calf has
been supplied U a Los Angeles man
'who loat his. The Bible tells of a cer
tain animal's Jawbone being put to a
utilitarian purpose.
Speaking of IncreaslngTthe salaries
of federal Judges, it ls to be noted
that tho present inadequate compensa-
Hon la via
- yuuuiing any dearth of
aspirant, to tne pending supreme court
vacancy. .
If It took three year, to get a decis
ion on the Brownsville shooting scrape
how long will it take to finish the Bal-'
llnger-Plnohot investigation? And how
long to cinch the culprits guilty of
raising the cost of living?
Wharton Barker of Philadelphia has
como to tho front with a proposal to
organise a new political party. Only
peopl. with good memories will recall
that Wharton Barker was ouce a pres
idential nomine on a populist-ttcke.
Tips and Autos.
A New York Judge protests against
the abominable habit of tipping and
the next day a colored porter is before
the court on the charge of exceeding
the speed limit with his automobile
The only misfit and regrettable feature
of this striking coincidence U that the
porter did not come before the Judge
wuo caa tnu. voiced his wrath at the
system of undeserved gratuities which
he averred ate up most of his 17,000
salary.
The amualug incongruity of a sleep
ing car porter buying an automohii
as he admitted, from accumulated tips
Is enough to revive the crusade against
tips. Byt this crusade, like all others
of its kind, will end up Just as before
in hopeles. failure. One paper
brand, the judge who protested that
he gave tip. not because of superior
service, but because he would nth-,.
wl.e get uo service at all a. a coward
and calls en braver men . to tav. a
uu.uiuaiiuna couia gee this fault
plainly enourh and
. -w ic iu XL Bin- x . . .
cere determination tn L ice ir poisoned ner stomach and
----- .. ,L mey h.r rfi.,lnn ,. . A . ...
wouia soon nna that th- v,. . " " '"- wain
- vmv, U111V7I 1111)11- I - J I . . . . .
lem. of ministers migrating, would ad- !" . ! " . Upon the com
Just Itself. Ministers usually want to k ? JUrny ,ectUred
w a.ws tauto 0ilU VII LUfJ OI ID
sorority Ufa, which indeed by this time
uo tne nest thqy can for themselves
ana cannot always be blamed for ac
cepting an offer that affords them and
their familiea greater opportunities to
live with becoming dignity.
Seminaries are often responsible for
the transfer of young pastors of coun
try churches to larger fields. The
seminary feels a natural interest in its
graduates and when one distinguishes
himself in a-rural church often directs
must have impressed itself strongly
upon her mind.
It seems an idle and inanely weak
confession for any institution to say it
cannot deal with this subject. ' If the
results themselves In such cases are
not sufficient to make young men and
women know that they shall not in
dulge in customs of the sort then there
Our Birthday Book
Washington Herald: An Atlanta preacher
resigned last week and went to North
Carolina when he found that his deacons
had advertised a prlao fight as an addd
attraction to the regular Sunday services.
II. was right. Atlanta Is no place for that
preacher.
Springfield Republican: The pastdta of
ix Boston churches, representing four de
nominations, deny that hlith Prices ar.
affecting those Institutions. Collections and
contributions ar. increasing rather than
diminishing. Prioee are high, but tho peo
pie hav. mora money to pay them.
New York Press: Tho expected happens
in the case of Mrs. Augusta Stetson and
her fifteen faithful followers of Now York.
now that they have suffered Um extreme
rigors of excommunication from Mm
r.any s tola. They will have a church of
their own, and they will "heal" like ivv
xv ew ork Tribune: A pastor at Atlanta
haa resigned his charge In disgust because
two of his deacons advertised that they
wouia engage In a prise fight In the church
as a prelude to the services, his Indig
nation not being mollified by their sub
equent explanation that they never meant
to right and had mad. the announcement
merely to draw a crowd. It really mat
tered little whether they meant to fight
or not. A self-respecting minister haa no
business ln a church which has suca par
sons for Its deacons.
Ihe yi.uiiit lf,: "Phillip nni
togi-thpi' n uhnln i.
: "' mrrii. '
t.i m, " ""' Vou Hiking ul.,,,11! v nrt(1
Phillip w.re innrrlcd sevr-n vr.ux nn"'
.'.. bn. ""; ',' "" foivot that
bune ,,l,vtllnK Mli'mnnn," -Oilc-Kgo Trl-
.V?C,kXn. niny .Vlr,v- "" P'-lnorshlp f
In"" r,eo","lv '" l'. tn. r,hlp
I'eck You're aMiv tiff In hn.in .
inarrlHge. never.-Jlostnn Transcript. '
oine. wiro." ci l the wnrrlnr
sml buckle and my stout armor."
tewh'i.,; "said: 1,8 0b",C,, ,U"
'Some day our turn will come! Some dv
this armor will go t of fashion aTl w
will t,avo dressos IhHl hook up the hack "7
Chicago K.-cord-Herald.
He-How pale Miss I. Stile I- knA .v,
used to have such a beautiful color
r, 7, A"' mu',, .remember
7. - i... "icreaspo. and
i.n. Kun up with (he
goods. Haltimore American.
Of olrl.
the
s good
rest of th.
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.
A recent historian of th. Windy Cltv
boasts that "Chicago has forty-six ceme-
tarles and doesn't wear gloves."
Should the upper berth come down the
lower must com. up, If tho equilibrium of
in. dividends ls to be maintained.
Cold storage legislation will be all the
more welcome if congressional advocatea
hang their speeches on the frost line.
Th. weather man held "off Justlon7r
enough to start th. gam. and then trimmed
the plates and adjacent scenery with frost
Tha American hog ls not the onlv avla.
tor In the bunch. The hide of th iowi
American skunk haa advanoed 800 per cent
In two years, and la still going some.
Pittsburg resents the impression that it.
collection of graftera stood hitched at the
hftrffoln nm.K.. n . . . .... AA . . .
... -wuw. iam oi mi.su. At least one
cnewea tn. hitching post for even money.
Th. British House of Common hftjl ft Ant
ita compliments to the House of Lords,
uuupiea witn tne assurano. that if la
thing of beauty worthy of nresariaHnn
-or aecorativ. purposes.
An expert assures an anxious worM that
n. mummy,. R Neper. Is i.000 vr m
beating Old Ramesla by 1.000 veara. Rut
Ramesla. was th. most persistent advertiser
of his day, and his nam. and fain .-h
oown. tnrough th. ages whlle his competl
iua merely decorated museums.
boyroU?"W 5 0,1 C,'m,, ,0 ""don the . (
"Well." said young Mrs. Hoi kins "ir
was Just as tiresome to he.nr n,.Z '
m.nlng on the a.mlit v ,, V .'.?. L , ,Mn"
.rTlneverr'dUO,'"WI" 'ou W iM" l
The Iel)tor-MIKhty nice of you to nlv.
Pa
ean ma
iake my girl happy? u .
oimur uo t l Say, 1
Lader.
you could a
proposed :C !e v cla nU
.,
Maria,' said Mr. .wn.
y .' a.Mketl Mr
4-v.uinf, no answers
maniacal gleam in his fve
Dorklns.
with a wild.
I am going to
IHHn flitU'ii .1. & ' 1
. luo biui ni aoorn ana out nn th
screen doors and window.!' -Chlcag?! n!
HOME TOGETHER.
Rn Itimm-a c,
I have not thought of It much, 1 k
now.
ILV CUllllllHT Or clUHlr wh.n ...... n i .
I hava ..,,1 (ln, , "av" 10 "
Iheres so much loving to live lor
A t.l ... . "" '"'o ,l
. .oyL,nl" tna WRy 1 feel.
-vb iniiiKiiL l'uiuch nnm t in
steal- "
I
HOW TO BE POPl'LAR.
Glad Hand
i
to him the attention r.r . la,. ..u I 'ul"0 "-"ureB at tne command of
. " 6" """ the au
""" u vacant, ine young man
may ne aoing excellent work ln the
country and enjoying the confidence of
the people who see him leave suddenly
to take a larger and more inviting
place. Their religious seal sustains a
set-back, for they cannot resist the
feeling that somehow it was a desire
for personal aggrandizement that led
him away more than the longing to do
more work for the Master who chose
the byways and country places for His
chier field of labor.
But how ls the church to overcome
this tendency? It could far better af
ford to go straight at the task of com
bining its forces into fewer but
stronger churches than it could under-
thorlties of the school to emiMov
in making the fact Impressive. It is
more often a lack of will than ability
as in this very instance, to get at the
fact's and punish the offenders. The
members of the board of this Connect!-
cut school are restrained from doing
tneir duty by fraternity ties, which Is
an evil use to make fraternity ties. It
ls a wholly mistaken idea to connect
the ordinary hazing with the so-called
college spirit and condone the offense
on that ground. Hating of this kind
deserves to be severely dealt with and
where school authorities refuse to do
their duty the law should be invoked.
The denial from Rome that the
pames of the American archbishops
April 17, 1910.
William R. Day, one of the associate
Justices of the United ' States supreme
court, was born April 17. 1S4S, at Ravenna,
O. Judge Pay was formerly a law partner
of President McKlnley and became secre
tary of state on th. retirement of John
Sherman, from which place he waa trans
ferred to the bench as circuit judge, and
later appointed by President Roosevelt to
the supreme bench.
Clarence H. Mackey. head of tb. Postal
Telegraph system, is 38. H. Is the son of
John W. Mackey, whose fortune was
founded ln California gold mines, and who
branched out Into railroading and tel.'
graphing.
J. Plerpont Morgan, head of the famous
banking house of that name, ls 73. He
was born ln Hartfurd, Conn., and has
been ln the banking business nearly all
his Ufa, until now he la th. dominating
figure in Wall street finances.
Rev. Charles H. Parkhurst, th. w.ll
known Presbyterian clergyman and re
former, was born April 17, 1842, at Fram
Ingbam, Mass. Dr. Parkhurst's chief
publicity has com. from his work as head
of the society for th. prevention of crime,
which made him a leader in th. reform of
th. New York police.
Louis C. Elson, music teacher, critic and
lecturer, was born April 17, 188, In Boston.
He ls one of the authorities in this country
on musical topics and the author of many
musical books.
Willis Van Deventer. Judge of the federal
court for this circuit, Is 61. He was born
In Marion, Ind., and moved to Cheyenne,
Wyo., In 1884, achieving a most successful
law practice that led finally to his ap
pointmant as assistant attorney general
for the Interior department and later to
th. federal bench.
Charlemagne Tower, former' United
States ambassador to Berlin, was orn
April 17, 1848, at Philadelphia. He once
lived In Duluth, but returned to Philadel
phia In 1887. He Is an author of some note,
as well as a diplomat
i. j. aaanoney or th. law firm of i
Mahoney & Kennedy, ls 63. Mr. Mahoney
Is a native of Wisconsin and a graduate of
lowa State unlv.rslty law school. He ls
head of tha Crelghton university law
school, and prominent In Irish and Catholic
affairs.
8. 8. Peters of Th. Bee editorial staff,
was born April 17, 1847, at Columbus, O.
. servaa through th. war in an Ohio
regiment and bas been a newspaper man
all his Ufa, first In Ohio and later ln
Beatrice, lief ore comng to Tha 'Be.
ur. ueorg. r. Wilkinson, ocullat and
aurlst, ls celebrating his 60th birthday.
II. was born In Keokuk. Ia,, and educated
in in. university or Pennsylvania, with
post-graduate work In his specialty In
Vienna, London, Brrlln and New York.
Frederick C. Lage, dentist, was born
April 17, 1884. H. Is an Omaha boy and a
graduate of th. Omaha Dental college. H.
practiced a short Urn. at Uadisoo, Neb.,
returning to Omaha last year.
Dr. John P. Lord, surgeon, off Icing ln
th. PaxUm block. Is just 60. He waa born
on a farm near Dixon, 111., and studied
medlcln. at Rush Medical college, and at
th. New York Post-Qraduat. Medical
school. II. Is professor of surgery In the
Crelghton Medleal college and also head
of th. Nebraska Orthopedic hospital.
The
Variety Hardly Worth
While.
Minneapolis Journal,
way to be doduIsj- haa k
plained by on. of the marshmallow maga
alnes which inflates Itself with the Idea
that it ls directing modern life. "When
you shake hands with a man." runs th.
recipe, "grasp the hand as though you
were glad, to ae th. owner, look him in
th. ey.;and glv. him a smile from your
heart This ls a sure-nough recipe. It
haa been used a million times f,nm n...
blades down to day before yesterday. It
haa been worked by soma, nf h.
...ituo m tnnstendom to subserve their
own nds. The man who ls seeking popu
larity, posing for It. ana-line- for it ...... ,i
doesn't deaerv. it Keep your admiration
for men who show you their ri
wh whan they m bothered or warrled,'
or mad, or glad, make It manifest hv
PW4at facial expression, and who are
- inaing themselves before
tha mirror.
pet;
el.
shadows
W Whether6 Wh " 1 car.
Just so we go home, go home together!
Ah, do not wnrrv n..,l 4,,.. n
My heart s so much of a chlld-at-pla
I cannot dream of n,o ,.,-1.,... "
xt..- . i ,, w " 1 1 1 1 ivi r o ultra
aZa S"ver B,ra"d" In the raven hairt
And this, my motto, I cling to tight-
,WlBO 0,lt to the dreamless night
'Twm be still sweet, with a heart of
If we go home, dear, go home together!
I cannot think it will not be thus
..ireiicur inn angei calls ror us;
I cannot think of It not to stand
On shores of shadow with 1, a n .1 i 1 .
As always here in our love united 1
Ihrough death with its dreams of love rai
quitea; .
And so, God binding the golden tether.
We II Just go home, dear, home together!
,T.here " rIenty of worl o do, '
And 1 1 not worry; so pless. don't you.
When hearts stop throbbing with Joy el,
sprlni?. 1
l' trust It all to the tender King;
,rn..,,u"t wnenver H. wills. I know.
iurn our eyes to th. dusk and got
NOrc.r?wrthV.ar' When nr '
Just so w. go home, go home together..
PURE fJIHEnflt
SPRING WATER
Our firm has for 20 veara hen h.ari. 1
quartera for all kinds of Mineral Waters. !
We are carload buyers and .distributers '
of several kinds and handle over 100 kinds
altogether. We enumerate f.
Crystal Llthla (Excelsior Springs) 6 gal.
juk, 9S.OQ 1
Salt Sulphur, (Excelsior Springs) 6 gal- !
ion iua. at a3 o 1
Dlamoncf Llthla Water. Ballon bottle. I
now at , 400
1 dozen aavtn
Sulpho Saline Water, qt. bottle 96o
1 dozen, at , 93.85
Regent Water, Iron, qt. bottle 96o
1 dozen, at . loot
Carlsbad Sprudel Wasser, bottle ,...B0o
1 dozen, at $8.00
French Vichy Water, qt. bottle 40o
aozen, at a4.S0
Appolllnarls Water, ots.. nta anil Hniit
at lowest prices.
Alloues Magneala Water, Qt bottle . 850
1 dozen, at (a. SO
Buffalo Llthla Water, gaL bottle . 8O0
1 dozen caie 5.79
Colfax' Water, gal. bottle 35.
1 dozen cane 93.60
Return allowance for bottles snd Jugs.
Delivery free ln Omaha, Council Bluffs
and South Omaha.
Sherman & ClcConnell Drug Co.
Corner 16th and Dodge Bts.
Owl Drug Co.
Corner 16th and KarnVy Bts.
aSSasSsnSSS
Are Yotg Moving?
$10 TAKES ONE HOME
Price
1
$115
Nearly New Piano $1 Per Month
This ls Just to bring you lu to see the many used piano bargains
for we have some Imperial Pianos, worth $250, marked down to $155,
$1.00 per week only; then the Irving Piano, which now sells for $250.
In an oak case, you can have It for $165 on $5 monthly payments. A
fine $400 Hallet A Davis Piano, Juat to see who comes first to capture
this prize for $165, easy payments.
Then the Shulhoff Piano ln mahogany. Just $50 less than any one
will sell It. Again the Weber Piano, which we expect to sell as nuitk as
this ad appears for $150. Oh. yes, this will go quick. The $325 drainer
Piano goes at $176, at $1 per week, the Nelson $300 Piano goes for a
song, which ls $85 cheaper than If new. The celebrated Baldwin made
Howard Piano, we cut the price ln two and sell It on the easiest terma
you can think of. First come, first served. Begins Wednesday morning
A. mOSPE CO.
1513-15 Douglas St.
W rePrtntJthe ret"t Un of Player Pianos you can find under
on. roof. $376 and up, on $2 weekly payments-Just 1 2 different mak
-See them.
0
A
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