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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1911)
mi, li A. ' .Wl.V. I l.ll'Al t liilt.Utl .mi: fll The age : i A;- ii J. The Tired Business Man BY WALTER A. SINCLAIR. "Now that they have Invented a rocket i wireless telegraph outfit ipo will he sblej to fiaeh hnm their excuses for staying out -ate. I suppose." murmured friend Wife. ' "Fine for the Kay Marc-onlgram!" en thused the Tired Business Man.' "With a whole rwkt full of rirnii tike thiit ay man enuld make a flash and find hl way horn through the fog. Ni doubt unnw re-ild' carry along their own Jtv HeM- ning". If sure to supplant the telephone e-truae a aoon a !t ran 'he established that a hand doesn't shake aa much a a Voltfe. For that matter, any wireless hus band out tor an evening and doubting his ability te aend a message could pet a -friend to tap out the cryptic signal C. Q r." meaning "Can't quit delayed.' ""Of roureei pocket wireless signal have been In use ever since deaf and dumb men at xarrled their hand In their pockets cold dsvs. And the ray flirt alwayg carried a pocket wireless signal In the hate of- a waves Me handkerchief. But this electrical ege. with It pock't cigar lighters, pocket dictionaries, automatic pocket searcher, pocket pl'kcr and pocket llhrarlea had to have a pocket wireless out fit. The-r ought to be a crest Institution, with a flock of little Jark Binnse ticking around town like a regiment of nihilist carrying: their tittle ticking bomb. Of course. It will be a terrible blow to the telephone companies and even to the ex press companies, for If It I used to tip off unsteady gents won't It he a aort of 'pack ape post T "The trouble will b Just as tt Is now, from amateur listening In on the mes ssges. The troubles of a fellow talking- to b! girl on a party telephone will be nothing compared to those, of a man trying to con verse with bis fair one by wireless. Every body with a pocket edition wol be listening In on It and kidding, and there won't he the slightest wry of tracing them to their Ulrs: betaus thev mat- be strolling from place to i-lace, occasionally taking out their wireless .outfit, juet . ilk they might be repeating match's and holding them to .Uiejr ears for the message. '.I -think It wm be a rather edifying, if .not wart I In lght to see a man suddenly bait and break into a profuse shower of .eleclrlw .sparks Or to see a ribbon of , ticker tape, suddenly erupt from hla breast St' "Between Seasons" Styles yKW TOR K. Feb. 15 -The season which frrtrrl the ; dresmskers and tailors' point of view Is the dull time of the year Is well o er how. ahd' orders are In that will keep . II establishments busy for weeks to come. Orry a woman who has no regard at all fipf her fiersonal a ppearance and can there 'be n.(- such? will alow' the first rtTi days to find her without a sufficient S"d complete outfit, and whether spring er-i'. es In the middle of Lent or not. there will he no excuses for not having; the nowns to meet It with. "Xn Indispensable costume In the esrlv spring Is a short frock of medium weight sufficiently smsrt for luncheons, bridge parties, etc., but not too elaborate for use Kf! (ft) - V t , r. v . later on as a ahirt-waisl dress. This gown fsshioned of voile combined with aattn will If fashionable or of foulard, or iajtt IMinmtd wilb. binds of embroidered silk cr of filet 1st dyed the color of tbe ilrvi , .oiuiinaUn cf two materials aa satin with srlx or voile with fulMid is much tn etidtrice among the ncwt kpnrig ios t .il r,-. l.Ue la , the plain fabii. s luiuh -'. a popular as exer. Kle e-back satin is u be woia la whole gowns as well a in 'coat and skirt -cost uities. whlhr for the Ifcjt lentrn dais a im ply fshioned shlrl "H gown of lighieal weihla seise worn (' wknw linen collar snd cuffs and suft a r or mbcoideied JalKt I exieptionally 't A - t.aiimtig Utile fr k (r the afiiynoon i shown, la (tie cui. It in.v fi -x- sod it the sanir time exhibit ik.it is !- ominic to any figure. -A Jt u rf !T Vrf aicciw-d of a I.! k. and white iwj n.d vtrr a fiiuleiion fcrt of wliitt; 1. 1.. '.rth Icrre was a Dr.. gjjmpe of I " . J ... ?JM a ".'M'.'iii. i: mm V I 3 U If mi : . i t i vM V skh II 1 Fi'PEr)." pocket and tangle around Ms legs. What I don't know about wireless telegraphy would fill a pocket notebook at least, but I think I would shun a gent carrying an utflt for fear he might ' unexpectedly crackle blue flame and his aerials fuse and melt when some message In Russian came over. It would be shocking. "I should think a man would have ti be pretty tall to send wireless messages from, but maybe ther would have to climb up a lamppost or get up on a roof, for all I knew. They could send messages from the roof when they were 'having one on the house." That would be simple enough. One would have to have a private code for every family In order to keep out butt-Ins, though. Another erson couldn't cut h on code without kodaks. And the handbook men could get results direct from the track and Into their little pocket notebooks. But why discuss the possibilities when only the rich, can afford them? Walt until the jiocket wireless can be touched by Ihe smallest pocketbook before wa consider their use to out late hubbies '' "Wouldn't ihey use Morse code?" Ifefced Friend Wife. "Sure. R. E. Morse code." answered'lhe Tired Business Man. ' (Copyright, lfll. br the Jf. T. Herald Co.) princess lace and Bet and a striking note of trimming was supplied by the bands of leaf-green satin which outlined the over dress. The manner In which combination of materials ta worked out thla year la most Interesting. Often the upper part of the 7 ; ' OI "Un Wh,,e the ,ower P"rt ii w L V "na Kirt Will then be worked out In the two mata- ria s The. mandarin apper part of thV waW .When , of a transparent material, as olle or cMffon or -marquisette. Is fre - L f ' f' - pmK saun regardless of the color of the 3ress. ana this lining is fnpthM with little ruchlngs of lace and small bow knots of ribbon which show prettily through the bodice. A narrow cap of the satin with tts lace ruching then falla be low the sleeve of the dress, covering the elbow. r Nubs of Knowledge . jj Pugar Inereasea the adhesiee power of mortar. Great Britain raJsea seven-eighths of the tH'ef It consumes. , . Postage stamps that have been stuck to gether can be .separated without injury to the gum by placing a hot flatiroa over them. , s v There are nearly JT oOO reindeer to Alaska, the descendenu of about M which were Imported leas than a dosen year ago ,lu riret city to require the meters or taxicabs to be regularly tested for sccuracy by a municipal official. The lateat emergency ration adopted for the United States army condenses each meal Into a compact tablet weighing four ounce. The value of the output of Quebec's mints baa more than doubled In ten years from CMCffT la 190 to tu.sRt.2 last year. A six-story -store at Joptln. Mo., it be ing built of concrete made from the refuse from line and lead ore mined In that vi cinity. A gas engine, similar In many respects to the internal combustion engines ef todsy. was patented In England as far back aa ITfl. The standard gallon used In the Fnited Plates waa established In the reign of Queen Anne In England, which country adopted a new standard nearly a remury ago. The I'nited Plate government ha ap plied the plan of plng for coal upoa the basi of it actual heating value to fuel purchased for use on the Isthmus of Pan ama, and on its steamers plying between New Turk snd Colon. Hosier., are a few selection Here school boy mistakes submitted In a com petition for a prlie f..r the best collection effered by the University Correspondent: "'Mute, Inglorious Milton.' These epl tapha are ued by a writer who was en ious of Milton a being Poet Orient. "CaMn waa a noted scientist and peer who died lately. , Magna Oharta said that the king hd no right to bring sokilers into lady a house and tell her to mind them. Miakespeare made a mistake In men- tier In tia.cn. who did cars after hla time. live till W "Panama la a town of Colombo, where they are lring to make to isthmus. A - f Meaaery. Imle Me.'' said a drummer, address ing an ad colored man seated oa a dry good, boa in front of the village 'etore. "they tell aie that you remember seeing Grortte Waahitagton. Am I mistaken" - "No. eah." aaM l'ace Moae.- "I useter memoes, ei . him but I don. fo' , iincd de church. "-Everybody a. f d J. Preferea.ee. ". Earner-Now. ,.,. . tight do.. ,o ,h. table, lou are welcome lo your dinner Km t nil e ta what thl rest of u do. eat rirngr.-T-UI1it. but I er if i. .11 the bm me 40 you lou don t- I 11 eat what the ret cf Tell rHen1 Wir About the I of Pocket Wlre I TrlegTajn,. " - S'. ) "FJ LDJ : i M -loiter. ' 'K ' iBlijL I.-.. e-iU3 .O it i : n suit 1 L ..I. i r Pa Wasn't a Sailor Nothing rives Frank Palmer, known as "Muggsy'' to his associates in a Chestnut jatreet pt intln office, more satisfaction than Uecounting to his family at mealtime bis sdventure. aa a frakeman before be turned ! printer U ". -PPUt i, .ver m i. ! - . . - - - . - ...... .&n of chicken in the midst of a narrative the other day. ' "Tes." aaid "Muggsy." I was called a dry -land sailor " "Say, dad." broke In his son Ralph, as he eyed his father's heaped-up plate "you ain't a sailor. You're a stow-away!" Judge. An alternating current , of elect ricitv plunges bai back and forth through the fi la- j mem in an Incandescent lamp 130 times a second. gTHE Weekly Bumble Beei V.OU " OMAHA. FEBRUARY 17, 1H. xq. 2S4. THS kU slBI.K BEE. A. STINGER. ..Editor Communications welcomed, and neither signature nor re turn - postage required. Ad dress the Editor. NO BAD MONET TAKEN. NO ADS AT AN I PRiCg. Haraaeay. Ts Motor hopes that two of bla valuable contributor, who .are just now sparring at each other, will get together, for the sake of harmony. Iet us be a happy family all to get . and not squabble o'er we cant help. 4he thai plauls the tin can on the vacant lot also puts the banana peel on the side walk, and town esthetic phase on the blink, but we cant awa help thai. ek) F. B. T. and W Kee Owsity eugiit to join In the upi!tr and try to let sunshine enter their l!e and look at the fleecy cloud, floating in the empy ream, rather linn woiry 'r the muck heapa that will soon flost merrily away on the rising tide of spring freshets. Let us hope. Ability. For the edification of the ln Huislfo' who are tr)mr to Solve the question of where the votes came from, w e may state that ai.ilny dtffeis both In de gree and kind. Km example, there s abiilt to pilot an ele vator car up and down an es tablished wa. and then there ability to do other thing, euch aa to talk Syrian, for example. t'asla. T Editor hss received notice to ths effect that his brethren of the Nebraska press are to asaeiubie in Omaha during the coming aprtnguroe. It la well. We will be glad to see them, one and all. and we hereby serve notice ow Jim Elliott snd Adsm Breede that ihev n t s:u' ' ii'lr-. I. no.'' and gel away with it here. starter. Again attention I called to the (act that (he city charter in ih ha'.! of it friend at Lincoln. If Omaha ln t Just 100: base ball Ye alio, k what you think H cukl.i to be. after the session haa adjourned. I merely don r kick if you haven t taken fa-t that i up with the legiKiatork. t lea . Well the rltv a street were clean for a few moment dur ing the week, "thank to nae man" I rsaeas. . Whv did Samson go ail the wav 10 t'ahftfrnia after lemon? Could' h f:ad any nearer bum! Wonder oted f - V J. Did Jones Go? II The Jenkinses and Joneses had never liked each other, and when the better halves quarreled, they liked each other less than ever. Open war waa declared. The ladles frot each other in the streets The men cut each other dlrectv . But one day. to Jonea surprise! Jen kins greeted him cordially. "Come back with me to dinner!" he ex claimed. Jones hesitated. After all. why should not bygones be bygones? "Will your wife expect me?" be asked. "No: and that's the beauty of it." replied Jenkins enthusiastically. "We had a big row thla morning, and I ws.nt to make her mad." San Francisco Chronicle. The Philadelphia mint coined 14000.X cents last year and It la expected to ax ceed the 100.yt.W mark this year. DOUfGS AT LINCOLN Iwltlattwt Referrlag Keen Mesasera Out ef Other Mischief. tFrom a tstaff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Feb. 1 t Special. Straight Through.) We're Ini tiating a lot of things down here Just now, and referring most of them, too, to place where we hope they will never heard ot. ooine of the hon. gents sre getting rather strong on the referring thing. One of them from up-state told hla constituents a nice. warm piacewher they might go. which I Just about the limit in the referendum line. We are also airone on com MOEE OF LITTLE EOW t. Ree Osslty Dlsrwwrwee Little Farther Coa eermlsjai F. B. T. STATE OF PERPLEX ITT, Feb. Ii 1M1.-A. Stinger. En To the Editor of The Bumble Bee: Will you kindly donate a column or so of yojr estim able paper to the nterests of barfled. Q REE 081TT? To F. B. T.. Con of The Bumble Bee: Superfluous Re marks and Queries for ths Ex press Benefit of F. B. T r'or convenience. I uae the pro nown he In tbe hit and style miss.) K. B. T. msy be a baffer. but he scored a high notch on thst quit. He may be a shy old youth or a reticent youug maid but I'd ilka to know for sure. He may not be a resident of Sam Hill. Walnut Hill. bination, too, and it will take a pretty wis lawmaker to un ravel some of them. Just now we have hae an agricultural college, a capital removal, a county option and a salary grab combination each one dovetailing Into the other at ome point, and the men who are on the outside looking in wonder just how any headway is going to be made. The real shock of the week rsme when the fact was de veloped that in some manner whisky had been procured and drank In the state house. No committee haa a yet been ap pointed to inquire Into thl sad fact, but the thought itself has been as chastening as sny reooit a cemmittee might make on the topir. Feveral good people are al most brea'l lessly awaiting the out'-otite f the local election, wlilch I aurelv approaching The liklihood of the lid being pried off ts tmmlent, snd as the dav err e nesrer the ten sion gets ri-onger. The con ference of business men hss had a most marked effect In oneway. Some folks w ho we;e liont'nr ' hiew trs agent'' very loudlv a llitle writ back, aie rot in so much now. and tt heli home. Mat be the raniial ran be re moved, but 1 II bet too If thet ever ret that hundred i :. sand dollar rrs-i"fiHnl at me state fair grounds that It won t be carted av And I'm for Prospect Hill or any old hill, but if he waa I d bet my last cent he d t-e found on the sunny side of It. lie may wear his head bald, trelllsed or thatched, but It aeems to set pretty level. I think he would do well in the millinery businet-s. from the admirable way he keeps his ears trimmed. He may wear a hard-boiled shirt or hobble skirt, but from the style of his meter I hardly think it Is the latter. If I did I would be too polite to say so. If he wore a hobble skirt he would have to write In heroic couplets or Worse. From tbe way he handled those rsns I think be must t the proprietor of a cannery'- I should think the Akssrben goats would need a change of diet. tr are they English? How cm s can scare a fish? I it the prospect ot being canned? No. A lot filled with tin cant I not a vacant lot. but it ought to be tin ply tin cana are not signs ft pntntv. It ihf full can we re after. Isn t it! .Wbo on earth can F. B. T. be? Or Is he a resident of the planet Mara? W. REE OR8ITT trat wm make a lovelv grounds om rtny IKE. Mere. editor has no desire to his readers, snd so will I sea. f aeser. Imperial call attention to the the county commis sioners are asmng for more nH.nry to ioii,.lete the building of the court bouse. Not sur prised ? 8mebody must have told yeu! ...... .. I antiwar. i A dispatch tells of life being raed bt man who 'O'all coin In i i" t lrr. if every oui!1e off tin, Hii 1 nai a ootiiing: fa'! could oe found aa.n if be were wanted right suddenly. kni'W of tunes when a life baa been aaved be a slug! mall com. Yea, indeedy. f Picking a Victim J ."Excuse me," said mlth. buttonholing a man in the crowd, "but do you know anything about literature?" . . "No," replied the man. "Art?" ''Not a bit."" "Music?" "Not a note." "Tell me." asked Smith, breathlessly, "do you know anything' about politic??" "Never heard of 'em In my, life," an awered the other. "What are 'they? Do you eat "em?" "Good man!" exclaimed Smith, rubbing his hands. "Come across to my rooms, bring your pipe and let s have a chat, Philadelphia Inquirer. A Trinidad planter has discovered a war to make paper from sugsr cane so econ omically that It Is said to be profitable to raise sugar cane for the paper stock, tbe sugar . being a by-product. CLEABU5Q. THE TRACK Several Thlag Mar Be Breaght A aBt by Reci procity with (!, tFrom a 8tsff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON. Feb. 1 (Special Postage Prepaid.) Jum aa aoon aa reciprocity with Canada la out of the way, it 1 planned to take up the real work of saving the coun try. An effort will be made to get Champ Clark to accept the speakership, and those who are back of the plan hope to succeed, although lode Joe standpat policy may prevent htm from letting go. even after he s voted out. Hs haa run things for so long he msy not rtconire the member w no will have the temerity to move for ihe new regime Another thing that was hoped for, although it can scarcely be brought about now, was to hate introduced 1-af Young to Albert B. Cummins. These distinguished statesmen, com ing as they do from remote quarters of fhe world, msy not hste the chance to meet again, after the 4th of March. The Nebraska delegation al most got tocether on the vote on reciprocity in the house: the fact that they didn't out going to prove that after ail the tariff uueatlon ia one of locality rather thsn of Im mutable truth. Many snore such teat might result in Ihe formation of a few new par tie In tliia country. One thing In connection with reciprocity seems to bate been overlooked: Canada furjuhee a very superior srttrle of fire water. It made and aold un der auch rem uon a aa sures its excellence, snd a considerable extension of trade msy now be looked for. And it Isn't sli of the brand thst put Wslkervtlle oa the map. either. Champ Clark may bate been a linle ahed of the game, but some dav a speaker of the house wit) late the pleasure of recognising "the gentleman from Saskatchewan." and the world will awing aroiie once every twrntt-four hour, lust ihe same as It alw ha. BILL. Trwaett y. dead and Was it preaence of mind, or turned to dav. mat mop a 1 Jut the natural prot-rnjuty 0f crack to keen the wind away." I a democrat that led ewe of while hla lineal descendant! Maior Jim'a ap-ointes do go ar.d ihose of I and the I atl the way to Brooklvn and other heroes aie with us on tav there for a couple of eier-ion da- . but net or w hen week, trtlng out the new lob. an nvest. nation Is under say. I k-..r. 1, , . 1 ion ot tne Omaha SplxMnt- - ! merit! Mat be hs didn 1 think a man s aeteial ixK'kel. it worth while to ' resign, but it's a cinch be didn t over look pay day. le Editor Time. Ixm'l get uneasy; Brer lirounotiog ta plenty of Line to snake good eu llic Bcc5 Junior II Z II I FTFlTI o CTI F FRED A. ROHR". Locust street. III 'V IIII 'll l Lsx M I I Xante and Adtlreaa. School. Lawrence Acherman. 113 South Twenty-eighth St.. Park .. Irwin L. Anderson, 1306 South Twentj-wtxth St Park .. Estella Allbaugh. 2309 Vinton St Ruth Arnateln, 625 Georgia Ave Edna Brldgea, 2911 South Eighteenth Daily Bryant, 2225 Sherman Ae Walden E. Balcom, 1714 South Twenty Prank Barker. 3124 Miami St Herachel L. Babcock. 4315 Grant St Lucile Brown, 511 North Eighteenth St Roderick Clark, 201 North Twentieth St Virginia Connora. 2122 North Twenty-sixth St. Albert J. Doll. 3101 Miami St John F. Dolan. 4616 Parker St Fred DInkeL 2 416 South Nineteenth St Lena Dickey. 1714 Dorcas St Roy Dodendorfe. 4213 North Twenty-fourth St. Mathew Foral. 1509 South Twenty-aeventh St. Eaale.M. Franklin. 3507 Patrick Ave Daisy Fry. 2024 BInney St Helen E. Gregg. 5609 North Thirtieth St. .... . Fannie Glidear, 1104 South Thirteenth St.... ElUabeth Graff, 1302 South Thirtieth Ave.... Henry Garstlauer, 3220 Maple St . Howard W. Gorman. 4304 Maple St Marjorie Guild. 3027 California St Phil Howard. 1620 North Twenty-first St Carl H. Htllstrom. 4322 California St Saunders ,..1899 Harry O. Harvey. 1509 Park Ave Park 1993 Clifford Hayden, 2415 South Twenty-ninth St Dnpont 1903 Arlow Jeppeaon, 1002 South Twenty-fourth St. .... .Mason ....1908 Myrtle Jenaen. 2909 Ixard St Webster U97 Isabel! B. Jones, 2801 Burt St High 1895 Gertrude Johnson, 1914 South Eighteenth St Castellar . .1896 Lena Johnston, 2626 Capitol Ave Farnam 1896 Ruth Johnson, 3124 Caas St Ward Kelley, 2417 Emmet St Harmen Lanards, 1029 South Twenty-second Joseph M. Lang, 2814 South Seventeenth St. . . . Joseph Lnnardo, 1039 South Twenty-second St.. John J. Lenihan. 4023 North Twenty-fifth Ave.. J. RIdgely McClurg. 2229 Locust St And. Morlnello. 1814 Webster St Lee Murphy, 2418 North Seventeenth St James M alloy, 225 Francis St Helen Martin. 2025 Bancroft St Alvina Myers, 3008 South Eighteenth St.' Byron Madsen, 5111 Poppleton Ave Clyde Morrow, 5619 North Twenty-aeventh Ave Sadie E. Nichols. 1717 South Eighteenth St Murna Pilley. 3520 South Twentieth St Fred A. Rohrs. 2112 Locust St Evelyn Rudiger, 2045 Boulevard Ada Robertson, 1718 Jackson Norman Bchuebel. 4223 North Fortieth 8t Louis Snltzer, 2009 Paul St Gulon Taylor, 3508 Burdette St James Vogltance, 312 Pine St Arthur Wilson, 4616 Nicholas St Margaret White, 310 Bancroft St Georgia W. Williams. 1522 South Twenty-sixth St.. Park 1895 Amy Zachan, 1332 South Twenty-fifth 8t High 1896 r Terse Tips a In England a commission haa recently finished the taking- of evidence In a case which might be nominated: 'The State ver sus Permanent Marriage." The commission has had every form of testimony from every form of authority and tt has been told: That marriage was not originally Indis soluble. That thoroughly happy marriages are In tha great minority. That most men. personally, don't care for perpetual marriage. That marriage with children differ from childless wedlock. That what may be essential in one case is piffle In another. That woman is as much Interested and more In liberal divorce lews than man. That a loveless marriage is a greater crime than its breach. That marriage la the disease and divorce the panacea. That the masaes not the rich demand cheap and easy divorce. in- That there are claases in marriage I "From Missouri" "Buddie" Robertson, a Miaaourl boy. living at Humansvllle, writes to The Bee a story that makes good. He baa the good luck to live in a section where fish are either very Innocent or very ravenous, and yet fishermen sometimes run against a kind of competition that opens their eyes. "Buddie" writes In the most solemn strain that he haa aeen things while fishing that even Isaak Walton never dreamed of. Listed to him. "Last summer dad and I went over to the liver to fish. We did not havemuch luck, so I decided to hunt frogs. While tooktre for frogs I came onto a anake with It tall out of tbe wuter. 1 Jut thought It acted like tta head was bung lo some thing. I never waa much afraid of snakes and caught hold of the tall and pulled the whole snake nut. and It had s cat fish about stx inches long In its mouth. The snske dropoed Ihe fish, snd then I swung Its bead back Into the water. Pretty soon I felt a Jerk and I swung him out again, and he had a fish again tn hi mouth, a little longer than the other one. 1K0 I Just in ths aa "Next So I Just kept it and pulled out nine fib me way. morning I went te the same place Birthday Book rebruary 17, 191L Yew. ...im ...ios . . ..io ...ll4 ...m7 ...is ...1800 St - eighth St. , .Vinton .... .High School . .Cast filar ... , .iJike .Park ...Howard KfnnsKjy. .18S Clifton Hill.. , . . . Cast ....Central . . . .Long , . . . Stcred. Heart ....Walnut Hill . . . .Caatellar ... . . . .Castellar '. . . ....Saratoga ... Park ....Franklin .. . . . ..High School Miller Park . Pacific ....Park ...UJT ..100 ...1S97 ...101 . ..101 ...1817 ,. .im ...1117 . .1?7 ...1S7 ...1S , ..189: ,..104 ...m ..ntos ....Howard Kennedy. 1$01 ....Clifton Kill . .....18 ....Webster ..lfOl KelVom 1905 Webster ..1904 Lotbrop ......... 1896 St Mason 1902 . .St. Joseph . .1897 ..1902 ..1961 ..1901 ..1904 ..1905 ..1898 ..1900 ..1S99 ...1898 ..1897 ..1904 ..1900 . .1898 ..1904 ..1900 ...1695 ,..1895 ..1904 . . Mason . Sacred Heart ..Lotbrop ... . . Caas , .Lake , .Train , .Castellar ... ..Castellar .., . .Beals ...... .Saratoga ... . .Comenlus . . , .Vinton . .Lothrop .... , .Vinton . . Leavenworth . .High . .Kel'.om .... ..Franklin ... Train 10J ..Walnut Hill ......1899 Bancroft 1963 on Marriage deed, that nothing bring out the essentia! j difference In men and women so readily wedlock. That what may be aa equitable law of marriage and divorce to one class may be the worst form of injustice to another. Thst the child is the barrier between the present conditions and the general reeogal tion of the theory that men and woman, are better freer. That women of the masses are insistent for liberal divorce laws. That women of the middle classes, at least, demand a single standard of moral ity. That mokt women do not expect greatly to eletate the morals of men. hoping; rather to have the law recognise their own right to equal liberty. That women expect the same right to be divorced when their husbands galavant that la given the opposite sex. That the reallj poor need divorce, hot seldom resort to It, using simpler methods of being freed. I That to these easy divorce would be a j truly moral force Chicago Tribune. j and threw in my hook and waited. Pretty aoon I felt something rub against my leg. and when I looked It waa the same anake. wanting to go fishing again for me." When Councilman Sheldon, the prise fisherman of the Omaha Ilod and Qui club, waa asked about the fishing ' habit of anakea. he aaid: "There may be some thing In It. I have beard. In a roundabout way. that many fishermen carry anake medicine, and aome of them bring home pretty good etrlnga. It may be that this 'medicine' is carried to give to the snakes and thus arouse their appetite for fish. Perhaps soma Missouri fisherman had thus doped the anake the boy tells about. The experiment may be worth trying, and I will recommend the scheme to some friend, being a trifle shy of snakes m self, cad having no good recipe for medicine It would have to be tried at some other place than Carter lake, however, because we do not encourage either the growth of snakes or the mixing of snake imdtrtna out there. 1 cannot bring myself to tut.' pert tha veracity of so observing a4 clever a oungster a the Miasourt Vej- but if an Omaha man told me that etorr I ould at once recommend him ,.- place on tbe governor's eiaTX."