THE OMAHA -SUNDAY BEE: MAY 5, 1912. The Omaha Slttday Bee. rOtTXDBD BY EDWARD ttOSBWArKA .VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR.. BJ-BtTLDING. PAKNAM AKt 17TH. Entered it Omihl postotflo ss sseond e'.asa matter. - - - - - TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. - Sunday Dm, one rear Saturday Bee, n year J Dally Be (without Sunday!, en rarJ t-aily I end Burdsr. on year.. ' DELIVERED BT CAIUUJtR. Evening t tents Sundajn. Pf mo. .. EHy Bm (Including Sunday), par mo..e Cwily Baa Ufcvt Saaeay). par a"'"; Addraaa ail complaint or lrruiArtu In dallnry te CJty Circulation Dpt REMITTANCE. Remit T draft, exprtes or postal organ payable to The Baa PubllshBUI company. Only S-cert sump receiv; ta PMrwa ot email aoooaaia. Personal tmcn, . cap aa Oataba aad aaatara ear Bang, aoi OnahaTlM Baa BuIIdmg. ' ' . bout Omaha-Bit N . . OouacU luir- Aoott Ml. ,, a Lincoln M Uttla Building. ' . ' Chicago-lie. Marauett BuUdiaA, -Kansas Oty-Raliaaca BuUalns. - y Saw York-St WW Tblny-Uur. Weatuoatea-lsi a'rarsasBta Ma. JtW. COKRSSPONBENCB. i CmmtibWatlo relating iwws and editorial nattar anoul k adoraaaaa Umaha Be. bdHoriaJ lapm , AFfUL CIKCl!tATKX ' ' 50,109 ' . (tat f KsbrSska, touslr at Douglas, as: Dwlgnt Wliyama. auauiauoa manager at Tim ta fasuahina ooasany, being duty awe re, ys nt th evsrag aai.y atmlatloa, for Mia month al April, on, aa m.m.,. DwlGBt tvuxTAIIS, . " circulation Manager. uburAad la W presence end ".""fa to tenure at lua tad day ot May. ua Nnair rubtt. tabwrtbvr. seavtag oity tri.rarlly afcaald haw Tha H atallee ttra, Mra will rtuiM aa a r I gweeeed. . L Neat Sunday our (buret got all offer preyera of thanks that K is all VST. . 't v ., Rossis is vary angry st Jacob Bcbirf. What to Ratals going1 to do Shout It? . Somebody must hav told Ooori W. srkias whst Dr. . Wllsot told Colossi Hanray. :,.., ' . ", - Os tss.lSTSl now, thsrs Is bo par tisaB politics ta this eoamlaaloa piss of dty "government eunpalfo. KMsrIiM)d, My MsryUod," Is tbs chorus of flv f raslfleBtlsl osadldstfls 'nalklnt the strosts of Baltimore." fb .Methodist bishops bs foand oat thtt neD cannot oSHasd good mar air by setting up S oa f rates. For aBikB who has had the open opposldo of floarat, Oorarnor Wtl soa bad failed eb show much staentth. TbatNVoiiTs tnab that lynched a boy btatte It suspected aim ot nnrdar taaet have a flr atandlaa la the'eearts. , "" . - I As a matter of laot. too trouble commenced when tbs slste-msklnt started, sad ovetyons kaowa trhft started tbst. Mr. Rorkefeller ssya b vss 10 years of mi before he tad f 1,000. That ta neoaralnf to thoe of ua bo ar not yet 10. ' Homer Derail port bad achieved a treat Baas sad wide tamo for teas of only 44. He was one of tb (real. certoonlAa of all tiro. . Speaking of placing our consul ships under civil service, one family has held the lob at Gibraltar for the United State for eighty years! Still, ta conoedlhg President Tart ta Massachusetts ths delegate, he fairly sod qasroly won by popular vote, there la ao phllanthrophy about H. ' .ti lt's a safe gaees tast for is while ocean steam hlp pssseager will, at least, try on the Ufa bolts so as to leers bow should It become necessary n wearhn.- i 1 .'It la In ha, h,,tA Ill ba mmA sot tctarveoe la Mexico, for It would mesa a aertons struggle aad we caa aot 'coavealeaQr take oa anything more with bate ben peasants to wla aid presidents to elecO Tboae avtator who are going to drop la oa oa la Omaha were cer tainly wts la postooajof their ad vent astU Srter these toeal hot air rarroau aad atmospheric dlstar amasoa aaaii uv eoDSKiea. , Mr. Bryaa explains that be asked am two closest rrtraiM to pair by voting one for Clark aad oa tor WUeoa so as to msk aura that oar Kebrssks primary should . disclose the real choice of the democratic rank bud ' fl!. "Let th peepli rule.- -.' ' . Th J man la earning down with a redoeUoa of Id per eeat oa hoas. kold detlverisa. and back to th price prevailing la other neighboring cities. We believe that tb persist est poaad lag of Th Sea ea th Ice holdup has had sooetblBg to do with bringing ur people this rallef. - - u ua scaoot Beard, or ue city ccaAcii. or Ue coast? hoard, aader tck to dispose of a big hatch of bonds at privet sal ander cover -of secrecy, aad without advertisiag for proposals," weald, oar Commercial club &4 oar Baal Estate exchange, "and oar other watchdogs of the vreasuryi protest or keep attU A lost Opportunity. (Reprinted from The Bee. March K lill) Without going- into the merits or demerits -of the candidates for coua- dlmea "listed' by ths .Citizens' anion. It strikes ns tbst a great op portunity -has been lost we would be', justified 1n -saying recklessly thrown swsy by tbose who under took to choose tbe.road for this or ganisation to follow sn opportunity presented of making an issue in the coming campaign for a nsw set of men to sdmtnlster a new plan of city government. Whatever public sentiment has aroused behind the movement for the commission plan has drawn tts Inspiration from dissatisfaction': with, the old maaagement ot affairs which It- Is to displace. Ths Oqly excuse and demand for adopting the commission plsn csme from the de sire to get away from the old ineffi cient machinery of government and aubstitute a modern up-to-date mechanism that would make the tax payers feel they were getting full returns tor their money.' The spokesmen of the ClUiens' union have prided themselves 'In their pronunciamento that they were sponsors of and special guardians for a new Idem in the commissloa plan, which was to Inaugurats a new ra for Omaha. But In applying theory .' to practice they evidently could not get away from the political pressure and halted at the halfway station by filling In their ticket with torn of th very men charged with responsibility lor .th shortcomings of th old plsa of city government. With the Cltlsens' union abandon ing the only Issue at Stake, and mak ing Its campaign purely a choice of men, based upon Individual judg ment, then personal preference will b th determining factor, all the why through. If w read th bight Bright, thts lost opportunity la. now irrecoverable, had .tb chance of Uminatlng party politics, along with party labels, almost gon. ,. Old Question ot Amuiemcnti. Tb general conference of th Methodist church at Minneapolis has addressed Itself to the old problem of what amusements srs til and unlit for th churchmsn. It Is a question which hss perplexed' ths Methodists aad othsr orthodox churches for many years, and if It shoald be left a little short ot complete determina tion It probably will occasion ne great surprise. The Methodists hav been strict dtsctpllr-axlans on th matter of amosementa, but . changing times bring -changing 'mind and Without necessary loosening ot religious ties, an evident yielding from th old tenacious ground has set In. Tb board t bishop of th Meth odist church has- taken advanced ground In nconnnsndlng tha aboli tion of tha rule, "prohibiting dancing. card playing, gambling aod going to theaters,' circuses and horseraces," on th ground that 'th Amerieaa people are too far advanced longer to be restricted by rhnrch rules aa to what thsir amusements lhonld be." ' This will undoubtedly b haired aa a rational, broadenmg-oot.'tnd It will bo a matter of tb utmost Interest to i whst the ' geberai ' tonferehr finally does with the re'eoramshfla- tloa. The bishops see tost' church members hav Ideas of their 'own oh personal conduct which cannot be controlled by fixed rules. And the church autistic show that this rule hss never been consistently ad hered to. A, great teacher and exemplar. whom th Methodists as wsil aa th Presbyterians and many others de light to follow, puV th proposition rather broadly -vihen he said that meat. 'In Itself, neither commended a'or condemned a man, "for neither 2 eat ar w better; neither It w eat ar w the worse." With him ft Was mora a matter of how, that H, fa whst spirit or motlv tb eating waa done. He was fearful only Jeat by eating., "this liberty ot yours be come a stumbling block to thsm thatJ ar weak." And so Paul simply dis posed ot th wool subject by saying that "It meat msk . my brother t offend, I will eat no floes" - Work for the Discharj el Cofkt it Is gratifying to b told "by one of oar leading penologists tbst hon est employment la not aa hard for th discharged oonvkt to find aa It need to be. This is a hopeful sign thst we ar getting somewhere near a rational attitad toward the man who eommlta a crime and goes to prison 'to pay th penalty. It calls for no msudlta wsatimsat oa th gen- eta punishment of criminals to fly that society hss la tha past too often (committed th egregtoas often of maklag a pariah of th x-coovk. - ' All our prison reform talk ta vain antes ar try osraestly to help th former atiaoaer Into, a plac of re- apeciauiv man naunnuvi eoxpio' meat. - Ho did ; wrong . to commit crime, bat that la la the past; be baa bees to prison, got hi stripes, pstd his ransom aad now he come out a fro man to taka his pise agate la the raaka and' hold It it given n fair chance at the handa of those more fortunate than hlmeelf those whose names bare sot been tarnished by enrollment upon a prison roster. : If .soma states the law require that certain prisoners hsve employ ment In eight before they may be re leased, even though their terma have bean completed. Bat there I also la thoss states aa organisation making it its duty to sea that, these unfor tunate men end women bsve employ ment in sight, else what possible rea son for the law! This is a work of reform and charity quite com manding In its appeal to every citi zen who hss the welfare of his fellow- msn at heart Nor will it quit do to hesitat to take In an ex -convict for fear pf hla old predelictions. Ws are not sure the man returning from prison is Inherently more likely to fall than some who have not been there. There is ho way of completely eliminating all chance In life. Of coarse, this sll works around ta the prime necessity of wise snd effective prison administration, so thst, all things being equal, the man should come out a better man then he went In. -" ', i - . Conquering Grief. ' Tie world endure Ua grief and sorrow with stern and stoics! tem per. " It soon gets over tne nm se vere shock of great catastrophes. even thoss costing many lives. It Is charged with growing callous to such bruises. .But tbst charge. It seems to -us, cornea a little wide of th mark. - , What it the world did not quickly recover from Its SorroexT - 'Whsi If people gsve In under the weight of every grief thst cam 'crushing down upon them? They would soot hav no strength to endure, no power to re let; they would become mentally and aplritoally emaciated. This re cuperative force we display Is not In difference, not unfeeling; It is a tort f heroism, a philosophy that make man stronger thsn bis most power ful adversity, makes him squat X the crisis, no matter what It may be. But In a Superficial aense, take th trala of disasters that go stalking be fore ut and Imagine our giving away before any single one, whether it be the devastating flood, earthquake or the Titanic tragedy at sea, and what a lugubrious race we would soon be come to stsy snd overweep at tb tomb of our sorrows. Lit Is for the living hnd th most w csn do with on such terrible affliction Is to get the full force of. the lesson It has to teach and then com away with seri ous hearts to avoid, It possible, 'repe tition ot the dlssster In tbs future. Building- and Lumber. After; a considerable lapse, tb lumber trade is said to show signs of improvement.' Reports come from the Psclflo northwest to ths effect that a boom year in lumber is ex pected. This must of course be con trolled more or less ly the amount of building going on. The building operations over th country tor th first quartsr ot th ysar show a msrksd Improvement On the whole. While they hav fallen oft In, some places, as ta natural, they hsv mora than mad up with gains elsewhere. Thts quite eneoursglng in view of th long apd severe winter, which cut Into the work of the first quarter materially. In this first quarter mag. b considered at all typical ot what the rest of the year 'will show, tbs outlook Is exceedingly good. Increased activity la bulldlqg al ways meant larger demands for the trades-workers, and as Canada also disclose Improved conditions, tb demands ar 11 th more extenslv. It has been a long time since the man looking for work In tots country hnd to look very far In vsln. With all the discouraging features thst hsv Intervened to alow down th pace business has attained., there baa been no actual wmployment famine. nor 1a on to be looked for so long ss conditions remain -on an upward grade aa they are now. Better Consular Service. ' . Congress haa at laet Wakened to tha real necessity of Improving our consular service abroad aa a means of benefitting American foreign com merce, aad if the Suiter hill, with a few modifications, become' a law conditions will be materially Im proved.' The administration long ago haw thia necessity and- repeatedly called attention tb It. The plsa to maintain oar , own embassy ' bulMtnga oa a parity In dignity with thoa of Other nations Is only part "answer. W nan hav la many ot thee places stronger men, sbls and willing to look out for bur Interests, who will rspreeent their country advantag onsly and forcefully. In this connec tion it Is timely to point out, ss dfiV euasion at th Salser bill hss dons. thst we often leave our representa tion la th hsnds Ot consular agent. residents aad natives oT.the place, when we should have our own Amer ican ertiteos In every ustsnca, men who hsve been sent there to take these places because they are fitted. The foreigner lacka Interest In our welfare silts suffer ta coatstaeaea, In addition to placing our con sular representatives nader dvil service and holding oat th reward ot advancement for strictest servic. asking th work profession tth reaaooabl tenure of office, ths scale ot salsriea seems to require revision. Because of very meager pay w have difficulty In holding the best men aad aar "government loses la com parison with competlttv nation not near oar class. - This ht a subject tut strikes horns to the business interests of this conn try, locally. ..It Is not a matter of poUttcAt-or should not be. Both, to diplomatic and commercial reason! we should put oar consular service on a better footing. Good Ken for Commissioner. Another candidate for commis sioner boosted by Th Be In th pri mary whom w are pleased to com mend for election Is George H. Thorn- mel.. In his case, as la others, we need only repeat hat has already been said In these columns: Tasted aa any staaeart of iBteJUccoce nd effidaac.. . Owe H. Thummel would msM a toed member of the aw council. . His esperfeaee m BMinlctpal ad mlBiatralloa Mrke keck to hta rtatdenc In Grand Man before h keoame a cltisen of OMBha, snd la redeetM m this endorsement fiwm tb Orand laland In dependent: .' .i ' Mr. Triumnell jras elway number amons th et and mott prorraaeiv eiuxena. Tbe Inpreaa ef Ma work and of hi exeeutlv ability, or nn enterpna and ptitille spirit has oeoa left oa many a Oraad IMatid instltutloa and la many of or pabllo - affairs. Crtalnly his randldaoy a a commimtoaer at Omaha I tha most complete and empbauo refu tation or tM argument roat aoi men could not b secured for eommJaatoner. Mia former Grand I land mlshbore and fnonda will heartily loin th Independent In anreservedly and unqualifiedly eom- meodmjt ntm e in tiana ov innaa aa one df their executTvee ander the new plan of government and bop for nun a splendid majority in th first oomrais- aloner election of th metropolla. Mr. Thummel has txtea Meatlfjad wKh nana bow for more thaa tea yesra. and ta one of th men endorsed by ta Cltlaeea' anma. Ws might add by way of postscript that Mr. Thummel has managed to get through the campaign without being involved la personalities bandied on both sides. ' Th Citxettt' union reformers want it distinctly understood that they will not dismiss tb chief of police until after they "scrutlniie" hint which reminds us of a story oft told, Bea stly put upon our most famous jut tic of th peace, who, after hearing a legal dispute pretested before him, aaid to hav sagely snnounced, "l will tsks this case under advisement until next Thursday, when t will de cide for th plaintiff." On th face of It, if Mayor "Jim" had accepted the list ot election offr- cisls mad up tor him by th reform ers, his right to appoint would never hav been quesUonsd. The talluf ot th reformer, however, te deelar themeetve In at one eontinebd them that the mayor had no right to ap point whatever. - That reminds ns, too, that Ralph ostentstlously retired from th offi cial roster of the slate-makers 'and publicly announced that he had sev- tied all conseotloa several months ago tn ordsr that there might be no cause for oven the slightest auaptciCn that tie whs thereafter taking an ac tive hand Tn th gktn. . Postsl receipts at both Omaha aad Lincoln for th months of March and A prA reftnet tb Increased' nantness Out Jo political letter-writing and cir cularising. In connection with the late presidential primary. Continu ous .jtarformahc folttlc tnemhs money In Cncl Sam's postofflcs till. Our syitipsthy goes out to the Chi cago newspapers crippled bj strike difficulties, but -atUU readers ot Ths Bee, which given them everything they could expect from a metropoli tan newspaper,, will not Suffer seri ously from having tha supply, of Chi cago newspapers cut short. tvsry observant stranger vlsl'ting in Omaha declares that th towa looks good to him. Presumably bt would never know how backward have been, or how bad we aria, except tor tha fulmlnatlonsof th campaign. A revalsfflafe T)lfrr.e. Minneapolis Journal. A trals -was blows from the track In Nebraska. But there Waa soma satis faction to those tn the Wreck that th bottom la Nebraska Is not two miles dowa. - l'Bl Aevlrattea tiaaltsed. - Waablngtoa Star. D. K. Pearsons ot Chleaco, who died at the at of S3, was ambitious te tt rich and than desirous of dying poor. H had th remarkable and admirable mrv necessary to realise both aspirations. SreHalas the Jab. PmsBurch Despatch. Genera! Woed asserts that the Maxicaa situation, "as Tar Bs we are coaoeraed la quitter thaa tor soaw bsmsh" which sutxuu how rapidly tb rumor-mon cer can work the slaughter ef America clU sa by th breath of hla mouth. - A Tale Still MaTtaaj. Boaeaa Tranarrlpt. An htteFaotlmj table ef comparative weces just tesaed Shows thst American railway workers srs paid oa ths Bvraj aboMthr time s nrtck at their British hrethrm. Ptturaeltks these remind as that sir b) bum the land ef opportunity. Staleleea Ian eniimM, Bsltlmor American, 'hlovtnc pletarea ar belhg blamed for aboat every mteehteveue er repreheMlble activity ef widen th ' yeuaaatera ar guilty. . While eoaietMna caa be aaid ta aupenrt ef the contention. It la euastlon- -abl B th taflaeace la ss pernicious aa altaaxl. Boys were boys before Me days of Wievtnc Slctanfa and wot teod and bad In about the ssaw praaortloa aa to day. ... . ... ' - PIMBlt tar the Ttchtwm. . PMIadelpma ftecor. Th swot tios I ef Oresoa So aot seem t OS marnelbte to eaah aoHrttailon. Whta Joaathaa ow ha Ma caaeaaa tar aen atartal bomrs romped ap aiA dowa . tbt state Swtnbwema absat tHS.tot So tb faithful he got What he wanted. Th people sadwrstaed that sort ef appeal. Tnle year Jonethaa waa agaiB a candi date. M aid net apead a dollan Re proudly ateod ea hla record. Th preferaatist primary la vr. Bocra h) lert eat m the eeid. He wea t s Vol ted States senator after March Bxt: bat k St a Wlaar aad richer aaaa tor tm Stttt infenatial lEookniBcWnll fGOMPUXO PROM gtct riLM MAY S. Thirty Tear Ago About it o'clock th wmb st work oa Btaphenaea'a damp ran mto a Boasyard of all (hat Is mortal ef a aquav that oaot roamed up aad dowa the valley of the Missouri. Mr. Btephensaa aaya th dump cental na mar crsns aMeh he will open t sepply caftosity aa aat as the STaders Set to them, i" , , Mlsa Laura CenneU. sMtc ef Hon. W. J. COnnrll. leaidlnst la a tars house ea St. amry'a sveaae aboat opposite the" convent, routed a bocwlartous marauder who had broke Inch tit house but aisjM. Th Bee reprlsta this Item from th Waterloo Gazette: J. Q. Hitchcock "and 8. k Coloanen. ot Omaha oa anday started at t a. m. Sunday and srrivoa at ! ' o'clock ti Waterloo es Bicycle." A . isrgs thrce-stovy addition Is being pat oa the Planter boas at'Btxteaath aad Dodg stroata, A beer keg was heaved through a a loo, window on Tenth and OoBdas atreeu by Joha Oajluran. -The Otnaba letter carriers hsve or ganised aa aasoelatloa with A. Petsreoa arsaident and A. Overall BMrMary. -. Canon Doherty wUI aoM eervloea Bin der In Blair for St MarjCa conart catkin. huU's eddiUoa -and vlcuilty . hi - la tested with an Impudent set ef tramp, wh. camp ra tha wood nearby and llv by besglng sad suallng. - Sheep owner wanting sheep shearers sra iavited to aptrty to. Jamea H. Prlo. an North - eleventh atrcet betweoa Davenport and Chlcaso streets. A SBbeerlptlon paper of ths North Pres byterian ehareh .has been lost Th tinder will pteaae leave at Th Bes office. 1 IJwenty lean Ago . ' The general conference it the Methodist church, la anion to Omaha,'' . sent a memorial to ths president' asking hint not te approve the Chine xcluaon set . Cotner of the Omaha Board ot Trad left for Chwago, at. Leal and other tro pnrtsnt points on bustnes. - At a meeting Of th eontreiattoa of the Ph-st Preabytsrltn chureh Dr. Dent, General Hawley and J. C. Kennedy Were appointed, a committee te bring before th piesbrtety th matter of the rikna Hon ef ths peater. Dr. ,W. J. Hsrsha, and a lao to srrsng a reeeptloa ef farewell tt th deeter and Ms wife (pen their de parture for New York. . .'. Sdwld Hardy filed Suit In the vlletrtet court against th Barllncten railroad tor ayt.Mo tor rmsnflt Injuries sustained A h Wreck between Geneva tad PalrnMmt sons lima before. J. M. Richards took out a permit t erect a two-story ant basement brisk tea- ement-ho at Twsnty-nfnth and Hick ory strveta for, S),0D. - A tasQllne tank exploded In tile BHMtlng office of Ruros lohneoM, tot Sound era treet and made quite a blase, bat did Utile damage. ', The commltt oa anraageBMnta tor the oonventlon of the Nebraska Medical so ciety, Dra. C. Rosewkter, A. B. Somers and Oeorg Wilkinson, xpcted A very large attendance week ths convention waa called te order in a few day. ..- Ten Yean Ago - - f weed whs "received of the death of Nicholas Weeks, for mssy ' yeara an Omaha reeldent, at bis home in Kittery Point Ms. H had been an engineer oa th Union Psotflo isf ytars. Mrs. Lysis Abbott returned from Phil adtiphls, whar eh vlaKed hr old home for soma six weeks. , Former PoHc Surtaoa i Borglum and Mrs. Borglum left for Clark. Neb., where Dr. Borglum took a place tn the hospital of Kllpatrtrk Bros, railroad con tractor. 1 . With MoTdaoal Browa -ta the bos and Ooadlng bMmt th bat,. Omaha wal loped Milwaukee, N te 1 getting four tee hHs, whfls the Brewers could Had lbs miner Just fowr Ham. Oeevwa W. Ameroaa, fonmrly a diatriet court Judae, it waa learned by telegraphla reports, died In Chicago. He had been a member ef the firm of Ambroe A Dutfle. Coanellman Troatler told th city eoua en that President Burt of th Union Pa cific, whom he had saked If the com pany wonM leeuni onaratlons ef Its foun dry, gars him a "flat-footed no' for aa newer In ths prenee t General Man ager Dteklnsea and Ownral Solicitor Koi ley, addlnc, We win nm our aheps eur etvaa.' " Tha esanell voted to laetst ea th eonapany living ap te tts agreement to maintain the shoes or forfeit th (round oa arhleh they stood. p. B. Ilr retained from a trip, east but Brought no new Information about the bis hotel hs aad others wars talking of srectmg. ECCtlAl SHOTS AT FULPIT. Wall Street laaraa'l: Men and Rellgloa Forward Movement says .New Yorker sra money maaV Must do something to pay for the upkeep of empty cfcurchea, and of mlniatei wk take tour month1 vacation every year. Houstea Post: A Houston mlnltr aaid In hi Sunday aeriuua that eve vary wealthy awn who aaad their vnoney for good purposes might go to heaven. M in later caa aay each thing, bat we do aot believe It would be adviaable for a candidal to make ouch a statement be fore a gathering of ear party. Baltimore American: A Boston minlater deprecatea boy etieers because, he aaya, minister. rtanl1s and tb rellfloua aex have their nerve severely tiled by wrig gling yesagaters. But younaaters wh d aot wricgls whea they srs aot other wise angsted ia som p.-nlcioua activity art not norms!, and It 4a exaeetiag theea to be superhuman In exacting of them the placidity of oity. - , . New Tork Trtbone: It I reported from Pittsburgh thst a reiletua ot the abort er eateehism of th Presbyterian church will ss nof-ted is tha next tcaeral aawmbly. Th purpose of th ravtaers to adapt th eataehlam "to the present day vscaba atry" aaay seam te them laudable. But such adaptatlea may to large measure deracS aa admirable monument ef rv ntranth century Bnclieh wttheat greatly facHttstlnc InatrooUOB In tha OioosoeJcal tenet watch tha catecaisai aslntaJaa. Boatoa Traaserlpt: . Aieablehoa , Ire hmd a vlgoroaa stuck on the destructive toller of Judtctarr recall, aa delivered at the Oraat CeoraUoa M Galena, aheold k a mighty InRueoca for good. HI sdaraaoa that th dlifereaca hetweea th reaU at feds aad that of Judicial Sedston ta merely s difference ef worde baa th right ring. Wtutt self-repscting todsa would wish to bald a place oa tha Bench after a verdict at the potto, eaa ractng th Judaiaaut ef aa untaught aaa Jarlty, had reversed saa ef bis oeUstons? .' People and Events Prea taaehes bava beea abelhmad ta Pftuburgh. The ohtyrematnlng exerele Lfor th Aaahramated Beas of Rest Is swatting tha fllee. When the weather Is bad th weather cmrk bean an about H. When th weather la Juet right aot a whiaper reaehea the top floor of the poatottics The only Chaaaeay Depawv smiling oa Ms evts--eighth birthday, expressed cvmRoeace la reanjdlng a century of year. Chsancey evinces In marked de gree tbe Joyous optimism ot a maa bout liked by a fat railroad aeasioB. For the benefit of petrtets booked for the quadrennial Jan shows at Chicago and Baltimore, hotel keepers band out the eomforun aesurBaee that the mini maa price win hot eh ana color, but the maxim m piles will aesU oa ths roof. .A woman of title ia England threaten to quit that country and hve ta the laitea gtstes, , because, ss sbs frankly admits, she Mkes Amerieaa men, But as ehe poaetssia considerable wealth, there la no danger of both coming ever. J. B. needs the money- tdltor Watttreon publicly offer to bat "two tved eigars Snd a bottle ot ssr saparUla1 oa tbe Kentucky poktleal SHaV atlon. Th colon extra r-nc has beea giUBIng by leaps and bound itw siacs th reetrsming Influence ef Wood row Wneoh was rmovdY.- - - Wettalinr continuously lor' seventeen hears and three minute without one leaving th floor wee the record made by Mrs. Isabella Baas Logaa of Richmond. Ind., one ot the . participant la the marathon dancing contest held under the auspices of a fraternal order. , . No matter how much eommrlatlm taints tbe finer senawUltl, honesty gets tts due eventually. A Chicago train brakenssa returned to tb ewner lost pacta- at Itt.ono sad Was reWsrded with one whole dollar. The trainman didn't taint but bit thC'oain to msks Sure. Just as tha ssuas' ef Irish boms ruts seems oa the theshold of sucossa, Juatih MoCarthy, en ef Hs stalwart tupoort srs, pass from Hf at th ripe age of at Aa Journalist novettst historian and statesman, he wrought Weil m every good eaasa that engaged Ms anergic. . W. T. Stead, en ot tbt Ttunle Vle tlma. had, according to a London dis patch, bn tecommnc)d for the Nobel prlss for jMiaes. There is no doubt be would hav Vscelved It, es no one la la rape hsd 'worked mors ardently or sla certy for petes and arbitration. Ths tale of a sehoolhous whleked by prlng tephyrt over a section ot tte- braskh pratri gathers a variety of frim In Its flight .among th pkragraphtrs down -east.' The genial fraternity, visu ally quick to see the point, in this in stance fall to appreciate the superior meene of rapid transit with Which the west Is favored seml-occsslonally. A &AX PHILaSTEBOPIST. Batimore American: A real phlian. threpM baa Just died th Cmcafo. whd felt It a dUtgrac to dl rich, so gave away his millions for th benefit of hi kind while living -and died poor. - HI beet philanthropy wts In th lesson he gsve ef -having high principles end then putting them Infb practice.' The gift of sn example Ilk that is mors even thsn ths gift of million.. - . - De Meine Capital: Her was a' mil lionaire who. CMistderad himself merely S steward over what industry had brought him to tha way ot a fortune. He helped thoss who needed help. He even gave away all that be had." In doing so h laid up treasure . for tha Itf that Is beyond Ufa. and th thous and whom I? has helped to secure, an, education and turned In tha direction of useful and happy lives will Mess his memory. New Tork Sun: When hs got a for tune he proceeded to dispose ot It mainly te Instltatlon thst recalled ths severity of dtsclMtn snd ths narrow meaaa of eollece life la Ms anavrweadusts day. Ht allved frugally: royally ha bestowed. It waa Mr. Motley, it we remember, who quoted at the dedication of aa English status te George Pea body that glorious anonymous epitaph: "What I apent I had; what I left I lost; what I gave away I hav till." Daniel Klmbsll Pearaon haa all hie fortune still. It may be added for the encouragement of youngsters snd oldsters that he wss s poor country doctor UU ). S:'';-'"''' ' wJk VfI'-s -:.-:'- I S5.00 Two-Pamt Suits. $3.50 X A big special purchase of Boys' Suits, in broad assbrt ment of all wool fabrics, patterns and colorings, - all ' sizes 6 to 17 years splendidly tailored and finished- thw choicest lot of values ever shown in years, at $3.50 - If You'rs In Money Saving Mood Now Is Your very Mother's Friend" Wash Suits The nobbiest, most desirable line made Tit .,...451.00 to We are Omaha Distributinr Atrents for "Tufnut,"' I I "Woolly Boy," "Ever Wear," "Indestructible," .and several other well known, dependable brands. : Get the very best for less. J . ' " HAYDEN BROS; : . CTTmiT crx T f vH W 1UIU A 11.11 ,1 . Impatient Tonmj Man (at tetepboneV-. That a you. Ua t It Marie? This Is the third time I've tried to set you! Soft Vote Why. Jack, you you're: aever really tried to get ta at all. Bo-: ton Transcript- - - "Whst did her fathar say when you asked for her hand?" " . "Said be'd been wondering what I had beea passing him two-for-a-quarter cigars 1 for so regularly of late." Detroit Free Young Wife (sobbing) George treated me awful mean. -He-4ie promt! to grre; ma a machine for my birthday, and It it caroe horn today. Her Mtithr Th- what ar voa erviaar aoout? Toung Wife It a a It's a washing ma- chlne.BJtttaor American. 5 "Com." aaid Brown, "you must admit that the meet eater la more virile than the vegetarian, more commanding, taorei impressive and more dictatorial." ' I I m afraid I can't quit agree with, you," said the other man. "My wife is' a vgtariaa."-Cleverand Plain Dealer. ; "A beauty doctor haa on advantage; over other men in something ot Ms Bos." WTiat ta It?" - . - He can lawfully conduct a skia game-" Baltimore American. f Street Urchin-Where yer gain'. Maggie?! Maggle-Goia' ter do butcher (er tV cent wort' uv liver. Uurchin Chee. Yer goln ter have com-i pany far dinner, ain't yer? Boat oa Traa-' '"t Irnnw a sirl whn tnsA k tf arSdua. tlon gown and captured a buabsnd on' the strength of It." - ' "Tht's s good argument for IS gown."i ' "The trouble is she caught a gl hus-I bast. He has expected her to dress onj that precedent ever sine." Koss city Jsurnat. , , - , - v ' . v Molly, the 'new cook, had a habit of keeping her mouth ajar th greater parti of the tlth. Th habit annoyed herl mlstresa exceeding y. and one morning she lost elf patience. r . "Molly, your mouth Is apea," said ths mtstree.' -' "Indeed, ma'am, so tt la." said Motly.l grinning. "1 opened It" Youth's Com-! panlon. . '- ; A LESSON OF SCEOOL, '; J. W. Foley in New York Tlaies. -So yea failed- In your rlaaa, my lad? You couldn't quit make th msrk? You failed snd Vu feel ad blue and Sad) And all of tha world looks dark? Yoa lost aod your heart la sore . i And you wish yoa could go snd eryt Well, let us not worry a mlnuts mors i Or give it another otgh,. You failed, and you stand in tear:. I ' Of the things that ths boys will eayt Why, thsre Isn't a .boy who is worth al tssr s . . But who knows be may fall soma dayj For It Isn't to win that's good And It Isn't tha head held high. But to Know you did th heat you oouldj And th beet we can do ls-tryV - i You failed, snd you know how sad ! Were tha ones who have failed bfor: Ani .hit MA vail uv to-them, anr ladJ , When you knew that their heart wr Did you com to them, near ate1 near, j With s kindly Word snd a smll. And bid them dry that very taar That cam to you aftsT a thtlet.- ,-, . v, t Ah Vea-you didn't know - v - What tt meant to th ope whe wit: . And maybe you aaid some boy Pn sloat And you didn't count th cost, - Of th sorrow It was ts him- , Whn I heard what hla fallows held. But you" know It now, when ySu. eyed 'are dim - ' t And tha aorrow is yours mstead. o, lad, we have tailed, msyne, - A And the olhlr boy may pas. - , But we've found a leeeon for you and mJ That finer than en in class; , We've learned what th bitter tear. - And the sorrow of boy msy be, : W'.'v learned th need of -a word el cheerj '. - - - -i, a. we haven't tailed, you aeV Prcscripti.at r Accorateljf ; Conponnd-d "ivsry on. of our five 'big drug stores uses ths sams system of filling prsscrlptlons,. a systam backed by twenty-five year ex perience. . 'v - f We use only the purest drugs sad permit no substitutions. Only ' ssporiencsd grsdust pharmacists compound prescrip tions st our storss. Accuracy is our watchword. This servvlce costs you no mors. thaa you hav ta pay elsewhere ' StKrui fc McCordiII Brtf Ci, Best oppornniiy AH Word One-Pant Snits $4.50 values, sizes .6 to 17 years, go oa sale at . , , , .r. ..t- I j si aaxsassj'