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i
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1913.
q?HE OMAHA DAILY BEE
FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSKWATER
VICTOR HQBBWATER,. EDITOR. .
.BEE BUILDING. FARNAM AND 17TH.
Entered at Omsha postoftlce as second
.claim matter. .
. 4
1.60
TERMS OF BUBBCIUPTIONJ
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Tift hn. VAkl
Daily Bee, without Sunday, one year. 4.00
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'Rrenlng and Sunday, per month..... ..o
Evening, without Sunday, per month .o
I pally Bee, Including Sunday, per mo.KO
Bally Bee, without Sunday, per mo.tto
, Address all complaint, of regularities
ln deliveries to City Circulation Dept.
, REMITTANCE.
Remit by draft, express or postal order.
payable to The See bllfhlnjr company,
Only S-cent stamps received. Iri payment
of small accounts. ForaOhal checks, ex
,cpt on Omaha -and eastern excrange, not
' accepted. .
i
OFFICES l
OmhTi 7A tiulidtnr.
' Bouth Omaha 1S N Btreet
Council Bluffs-I North Main Street.
. T.!nivtn2fl I.lttlft building.
Chicago 01 Hearst building. .
Now Tork-Room IV., SSA, f?tU i Avs.
Bt Iiouls-Wl NeW Bank of Commerce-Waahlnrton-725
Fourteenth Bt. N. w.
Communications relating to 'news ana
Rorial matter should oe aaareww
Omaha Bee Editorial department.
t ' JTJLT CIRCULATION.
jrU'tii of Nebraska, County of Douglas, as.
THrtght Williams, circulation manager
:t The Bee Publishing company, being
.worn, aara that the average dally
S trculaUon for the month of July, ma,
, Circulation Manager.
Subscribed In my presence and sworn
before m. RTuteIJ
Notary PubUc.
Subscribers lesvrin the city
temporarily okonld hare The Dee
sallied thewu Address Trill b
&ansed, often sue requested.
i " Bat we will haro thirty Soptomber
Boras beforo the count 1b flniohod.
: i
I
Taoso midsummer ''robber rate"
prater bills they are money-savora,
are they I
Mercury biga-spota under the 100
jnark will not xet even a second
glance hereafter.
Sulw aay yet rally popular senti
ment to him it Cole Bloaso persists
In condemning him.
Secretary liryan might do Huerta
a good turn by Introducing him to a
fat chautauaua circuit
Sunday ball la bad, lndocd, when
played as tho Omaha ball team plays
it to lose two games a day.
Mr. Hearst always has the happy
elation to fall back to of promoting
a political party tf his own.
Ike fact mutt not be overlooked
there is a spirit et patriotism In
MVtlUH, 1 the United
m Some Dry Pacts;
Tho figures furnished by the local
weather bureau show that 9.65
Inches of rain fell in Omaha between
May 1 and August 31, of this year
in other words, for a period of four
months. Moro than halt that amount
fell in May, '6,27 iuchea as. agalnBt
4.38 Inches for June, July and Au
gust combined. August war the dry
est of all, and tho dryest August In
tho history of tho local weather
office, yielding but 8 Inches of rain,
which is so slight as to bo practically
negative. Only on fivo days In Au
gust did even a fow drops, of rain
fall, tho minimum being ,01 and the
maximum J. 12, inches. And yet In
deficiency of rainfall since March 1
we are ahead of tho record of either
1911 or 1012. Tho deficiency up to
August 31 for tho prcsont year was
0.22 inches, for 1012 7.33 Inches, for
1011 12,84 Inches. But that is no
consolation to folks who have swel
tered and suffered as we hare for
threo months virtually' without cessa
tion. In August there were but
eeren days on which tho mercury did
not go aboro 00, while on ten days
it reached, or exceeded, 100.
One of tho anomalies of this un
precedented season has beon the ut
ter unreliability oil all data by which
weather forecasts are determined,
The one thing mado good Is tho ver
ity of tho saying that "All signs fall
in dry weathor." Our sympathies to
tho weathor man, with the earnest
hope that .ho will jaoyer Btriko such a
tough Job again.
Hm rule It dandy slogan for.
Mr !. tfenoeratte eeetesapc
mtf to Mm te, but ealy whea it -'M
Our eteetlos commissioner' has ap
y p starts the soa et V district judge to
be sfeM clerk of his of floe! Keeping
0 ctettt te tke eeurtr . '
Tho Eight Idea.
The peoplo of Lincoln have an agree
ment among themselves that no accelera
tion of prices ought to bo permitted dur
ing the week of the fair. In some spe
cial cases the expense of preparing for
extra service may justify a slight in
crease in rates, but as a rule the profits
arising from the fair trade' ought to come
from the increased volume of business
and not from advanced prices. The State
fair will be worth nothing to this com
munity unless It sonde visitors away
with a kindly feeling toward the city
and a knowledge that It In peopled by
friendly, public-spirited, liberal Nebras
kans, and not by a crowd of mercenaries
who look upon a gathering of this kind
only as an opportunity to rake in a few
unearned dollars. Lincoln Journal.
This is tho right Idea, but mighty
hard, as the experience of overy city
proves, to put into practical effect.
A Dummer resort community that
lives off of tourists may go on the
thoory of getting all that can be got
ten without thought of a possible
second chanco at the rlotlra, but a
city or town aiming to build Itself
up as a permanent business center
must do the right thing by its vis
itors every day in the year and all
the time. . The obligation to do the
right ;k4g',vWQreover, devolve upon
eW&fson doing business in the
pla'regardlees ef the kind ef bust
ae Omaha, we believe, comes as
near living up to the desired rule as
any city, but an ever watchful vig
ilance must not abate.
Looking BacWatd
,ihis Day to Omaha J
ijfjk flKlTTMHtClt 3. r 000
1 ZiWaa umU Bees Berlin Uk a Bird.
-Headline.
Lillian has seen most of tho world
frew a- snore or less olovated stage.
Federal fridges Take a Hand.
What la said to bo tho first inter
state conference of Judges in the his
tory of the United States is being
held by federal Jurists from our nine
circuit nt Montreal In conjunction
with the Amorlcnn Bar association
meeting. But it promlsos such a
good start toward needed reforms in
Judicial procedure that wo may well
wish it will not be the last such con
feronce, the aim of which Is "to ellm
inate delay and reduce tho expenses
of litigation."
The Judges express tho wish to
Why net "seen I o solo" for hav the courtB released from some
i A retatlva of Jesse Jamea was ar
ret4 im. California for falling to
Pfviia for hk household. That is
we t&liwg Jesse sever' did.
' Tii Bltlftiore Busy refers to J.
'Wm Lewie a "the spectacular sen-
sake et aaetther alliteration?
A,
..
-V- i
I of the statutes that now bind tem
and left free to make their own rule,
far m we are concerned, thosol 11 that is necessary to conserve more
tew-oMkes at Washington ay raise effectually tho constitutional guar-
tk tttK rate o Incomes in excess of antee of a "epeedy," as well as Jalr
?lO,M year a high as they like. R8d isaparUal, trial, very well, but
the common opinion Is that Judges
Thus far there is a democrat at I are not wholly blameless for the in
eeh eeraer la that three-cornered crease of the time and expense of
MayeraMy contest In New York, court actions. The lawyer, of oourse,
iwhlett ettggesU the wisdom of mak- Is a chief offender In splitting hairs
ta H sifuare fight. and stretching technical points, but It
is Just here- whero it seems Judges
Thirty Years Ago
A newa Item from Los Angeles
chronicles the arrival there of Mr. and
Mrs. McKoon and Master Merrlt McKoon,
Mr. and Mrs. King, Mrs. Pritchard, Mr.
and Mrs. Jacobson, and Mr. William
Horner, all of whom have come from
Omaha to locate there.
President Saxe called a business meet
ing of the Sans Ceremonle club to moke
plans for the coming season.
Miss Carter, who had been the guest
of Mrs. Wakefield, returned to St Joseph.
Misses Fannie and NelUo Butterfleld
are back from a summer In New York
City.
The new German dally, the Nebraska
Tribune has been launched, published by
Festners and edited by Messrs. Schnako
and Welnhiben.
Mr. E. P. Crowell, fatner ot our gooa
looking deputy sheriff, is in the city
visiting his sons.
Miss Stella Rosewater baa left for
Cleveland to resume her studies at
school, this being her senior year.
Jim Ilaynos, at the Union Paolf la ticket
office, went out to Grand Island.
Canfleld's OverhaU factory, HOT Har
ney stteet, third floor, U eager to give
employment to fifteen girls.
Miss HattU Long and Mlsa Minnie aic-
Kenna are back from a pleasant visit to
friends at Grand Island.
John Ed Bradley, formerly engineer of
Engine company No. 1, died at his resi
dence. 6t4 North Eighteenth street
Twenty Years Ago
Firs broke out at Courtland beach In
the evening while the Blcketts were do
ing their aerial act and caused great ex
citement, but only about 1209 of loss.
The seventh Installment of a series oi
lectures by George Francis Train ami
Mayor Bemts was given at tho, Boyd to
a small audience Tho usual abuse ot
Tho Bee constituted a large part of the
tirade. Iko Hascall roso to the pinnacle
of his oratorical career and was re
warded with repeated, almost constant
applause from "Citizen" Train.
'A Turkish Bath" was on the ooaras
at the Farnam street theater as tho new
bill of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hayward Issued In
vitations to the marriage coremony or
their niece, Miss Kate Pyffer to Mr. AUck
McTwIggan of Missouri Valley, la., at
their residence, 4227 Burdette street, Sep
tember 6.
Mrs. VS. Parrotte Sweeny and her sis
ter, Miss Parrotte, left for Milwaukee,
Chicago and eastern points.
Miss Emma Whltmoro and her nephew,
Master George Whttmore, returned from
Chicago and the east
A. H. Waterhouse and J. P. Smith ot
Weeping Water were in tho city.
Ten Years Ago
Mayor Moores pronounced City At
torney C. C. Wright's objection to Ben
F. Thomas as second assistant city at
torney, appointed by tho mayor, as puro
politics. Mr. Wright desired the appoint
ment of A. G. Ellllok, who like himseir,
waa a democrat, while Thotrias was a re
publican. Record tor the , month of August
showed a total precipitation of 12.S0
inchesy which was the heaviest for that
month in the history of tho local weather
bureau.
Simeon Bloom left for a three weeks'
trip In Michigan and Ohio.
Councilman Huntington, JV w. van
Glider and M, J, Oreevy, constituting a
board of city appraisers, started upon
their work.
Word roached friends here of tho death
t Chicago of John C Bodman, well
known in Omaha, wher for years he
was connected with the Union Fcifiq
as a telegrapher.
F. A. Nash, president ot tho Omaha
Eloctrlo Lleht and Power company, ap
peared beforo 'the Omaha Real Estate
exchaneo and urged his proposition for
an exclusive street lighting contract. Ho
Implored tho realty men to believe that
while he had beon a corporation man for
many years he placed his citizenship in
Omaha, which dated back thirty years,
far above his corporation affiliations, and
would not think otydolnx anything In'
imlcal to the public Interests. Rather
would ho let his own corporation Interests
suffer.
HioBeesLw
mm
Evil of Ten Ont Rye Glasses.
OMAHA, Sept L To the Editor of Tho
Bee; Just a word In regard to ino sale
of 10-cent spoctacles. Wo-have passed
laws prohibiting the sale of adulterated
foods becaUst injurious to the publlo
health, but what Is more Important than
the human eyet Why not prohibit the
sale of "fake spectaclesT" A doctor must
have a license to practice, a druggist
must have a license to put up hla pre-;.
... j. , - ti.'ieei
scrintlons. but no one need have a li
cense to sell spectacles. Any fakir can
buy a stock of wlndpW glass and palm
it off to the public In lieu of spectacles.
Twenty-five Per cent of the people who
wear glasses in Omaha are using mo.
a law to compel the cutting of weeds
along the highways, but the farmers are
unusually busy about this time and can
not neglect Important work on their
fields, atid that In some places slxty-slx
feet of highway Is necessary for traffic,
but by leaving this with the discretion ot
the county board no unwise permissions
of this sort will be granted to Impede
travel,
Alfalfa skirting the publlo roads would
produoo a fine parking effect, as alfalfa
Is generally green, even In the dryest
weather; It would prevent dust forming
and have a cooling effect, pleasing tho
eye, and the feed furnished for all kinds
of stock would bring hundreds ot thous
ands ot dollars as additional Income. To
confine the travel to about thirty-two
In the center, would harden tho
roadbed, would lessen the work for road
betterment and fine highways would hp
the result It would add many dollars
as additional Income. To confine tho
travel to about thirty-two feet in tho
center, would harden the roadbed, would
cheap 10-cent variety on sale at the 10, betterment, and
cent store. If you don't believe it Justl., u,hav. WM v ,, ..,, Tt
would add many dollars to the value ot
the land, and Increase the wealth of this
Tea hfcve to give it to President could, by their rules and rulings, ex.
Wfieoa for providing for his official pedlte litigation and "justice" If they
Muy. ew it is secretary tu- would.
JBHltra brother placed in a comfort- This criticism really aDDllea more
Die is.500 customs cnair. t0 state than to foderai Judges in
i . ' .. r r inose aays, out uto example of tho
onanee x; wurpny uammany federat courtt wlli not ba ... nn thft
can a summer noma at uooa urounu, Rtate courts.
L. i, Hla former iriena ana play
mate. Governor Bultor, would no Tho News of the Week.
doubt like to1 Jerk the earth from un- "The melancholy days have come
der him. . tno saddest of the year, (technically
, r - t w
ESC'.
SDonklnr. ' necordmif "ia tho'-wnv fh
6,M,.UB, WUb late Mr. Jul lus Caesar arramrnd
the easement In the Mexican sltua- thng8), and one of tho saddest facts
OU 15 UJB wmcomq ouporiuniiy 11 Ri- will 1,- th nhconnn
xoras uoionei iiryan oi zorcing me Mondftv mornlnc now. nf thnt thrin.
persisient oia won a iow met turtner
' from his door.
Yes, Brother vead, wo are all
waiting breathlessly for you to give
us the details of your proposed plan
in tittlM n HunllpntA mat nf mflln. tn
furnish the hydrants with undiluted " h ',ln.kfl baclt La.bU lm3amaB ,B
Ing little weekly opitomo pf the raco
for batting honors between tho Hon
erables Ty Cobb and Joe Jackson,
It is tho early riser that gets the
paper off the front porch, and the
first thing his half-opened eye seeks
stop at the spectacle counter in any one
of tho 10 cent stores and count the num
ber of peoplo who buy 10-cent spectacles.
It will aurprisa you. Why, I even know
of children, E and 6 .years old, who are
wearing 10-cent spectacles, but tho
parents of these same children would
shrink at tho thought of giving their chil
dren medicines adulterated with poison.
Of course, tho average man, woman or
child will take the word of a storekeeper
for anything.
Why have we expert opticians and
eyo specialists? Are they all fakirs? If
cot, then why do we allow stores and
street fakirs to fit glasses to the human
eye without first having a license to
practice?
Now, this Is going on not only In
Omaha, but In overy city over 6,000 popu
lation in the Untted States.
It Is not right that the American people
should ruin their eyesight by using win
dow glass when they can have their eyes
tested by some reliable optician for $5
or tlO. Some say thoy can't afford It.
Well, that's strange. 1 should think they
couldn't afford to have their eyesight
ruined for the small sum ot 15 or $10.
Why should Wo not stop the sale of
these so-called spectacles to save the
eyesight of the American people?
FIIED O. LANGE,
1001 Bure Street
Wnntu Another Postal Consolidation.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1. To tho Editor
ot The Bee: A simple three-lino amend
ment to the parcel post laws will put
printed matter Into parcel post. In other
words, as tho department recommends,
consolidate third and fourth class mat
ter.
out tho sample and send the catalogue
with half an ounce of garden seeds or
asbestos roofing by parcel post. Leave
out the sample and send tho catalogue
separately; and It costs 8 cents a pound.
This Is too foolish for argument, and
only needs the statement to show Its
common eonse. Why not have It done at
once? j. d. HOLMES.
An Arsrnment for Center Street.
OMAHA, Sept, 1 To the Editor of Tho
Bee: In regard to the car line extension
to the southwest, I wish to call atten
uon of our city officials to the problem
ot repairing, and repaying Center street,
This Is the main automobile road Into
Omaha from Lincoln and many nointa .n
'the atatev? lib" disgraceful condition has
sivon maay-comers a bad Impression ot
tho cltyTIt has recently been repaired
some, but before long it must be re-
paved.
uur property fronting on the street
win not be worth the cost of repaying it
no ro aeniea car service. With 'a car
line out Center street we may hope to
secure enough benefit to bear tho ox-
pnse of repaying, otherwise It will have
to go in its present condition or be re
paved out of funds of tho city at .larra.
mis aiqne Is sufficient reason for in.
sisung upon the route out Center street.
ine company cannot be reaulrad to
do this In the Interest of tho city, then
we cannot require their co-operation In
Duuaing a city,
FRANK E. HENSMAN,
4C01 Center Street,
Reason.
GENOA, Neb., Aug. Kl.-To tho Editor
state.
THOMAS WOLFE.
Wooater to Echols.
SILVER CREEK, Neb., Aug. 81. To
the Editor ot The Bee: I must again In
terrupt tho regular course of this very
Irregular religious discussion in an at
tempt to assauge some ot tho heartaches
ot my young friend, Francis II. Echols,
ot Columbus. I have known Francis for
some years, and am proud to be able to
call him my friend, as I am his friend.
He Is yet in tho high school. By nature
of brilliant mind, and filled with en
thusiasm, he has his ideas and his ambi
tions, and, spread out beforo him, I see
brilliant future. The only thing I can
think of to prevent tho boy's full reali
sation of It Is to use a vulgar term,
that ho should get tho "big head," as do
so many of our young men and women
who graduate at our colleges and uni
versities and vainly Imagine themselves
to bo fat superior to the common herd
of mortal men,
Francis need not let his mind be per
turbed because of the Columbus party
who, in a despicable way, assumed to
personate him a man too Ignorant to
understand plain "United States," and so
muoh of an ass that he could refer
Ironically to a familiar quotation from
Shakespeare as a "learned and refined
expression for dying." He can now see
that tho advice I gave him several
months ago to sign his own proper name
to his articles, was good.
When it first occurred to mo to say ot
the "anonymous gentleman from Colum
bus" that he "thought he was a Chris
tlan, but evidently was not," I con-
siaerea mat i was paying him a very
high compliment He showed by his
letter that he was fair-minded, honorable.
upright kindly, benevolent, and with
out a revengeful or vindictive spirit Such
persons are very rare among Christians,
and to say of such a one without quail
flcatlon that he Is a Christian, Is to cast
on him undeserved suspicion. However,
I do not think young Echol's religion
will hurt him very much. That solid
substratum of excellence given him by
nature ought to bo a strong shlel
against that and his many sterling na-,
tural qualities ought to havo a strong
uplifting tendency as to the Christians
with whom he may be associated.
My young friend Echols advised Mr.
John Soto to get a Bible with the say
ings of Christ in black-face type and
to study them carefully. If Mr. Soto
should do so, among those sayings ot
Christ he would find tho following:
If any man como to me and hate not
his father, and mother, and wife, and
children, and brethren, and sisters, yea,
and his own life also, he cannot be my
disciple, (Luke R 28.i
Substitute the wiord "Christian" in
the above passage for the word "disciple,"
and the meaning is precisely the same.
But Francis Echols does not hate that
father of 'his, nor that dear old mother
Who brought him into the world and
nwsed him at her breast therefore
Francis Echols is not a Christian. But
he Is something for better.
"1 have my belief a belief that a
Christ who teaches brotherly lovo and
kindness Is dally with us," says my
young friend, Echols. But how much
of brotherly love and kindness can ho
Editorial Snapshots
Chicago Record-Herald. Mr. Bryan Is
being Introduced at southern chautauquaa
as "the greatest living statesman." It Is
sometimes hard to live up to tho remarks
of Introducers.
St. Louis Globe-Democrat: The rabid
advocates of asset currency havo not yet
proposed that pawn tickets be added to
warehouse receipts as a currency baalB.
Why the omission of any hard-up class?
Washington Post: If a resolution ever
deserved to pass unanimously it la that
of the Cuming county, Nebraska, demo
cratic committee, which reads: "Re
solved, That In our opinion the money
question is paramount to all others at all
times."
Baltimore American: The wife of the
vice president advises wives not to nag
tnelr husbands and to avoid fads. If her
advice Is generally adopted in the homes
of the nation, it will bo well worth the
advance that is proposed in .her hus
band's salary.
Philadelphia Ledger: Secretary Daniels
shows his newspaper training In getting
over his district without loss ot time.
That Is tho only way to find out what is
going oa It (s the only way to know
conditions. A cabinet officer should In
vestigate his field personally, lust as
carefully as a president of a railroad
Inspects his lino or the head of a creat
corporation visits his agencies. It Is a
business matter. One trouble Is that with
tho best intentions In the world Ameri
cans make very difficult this sort of seek
ing after Information. They overload
tho visiting secretary with banquets and
other kinds of hospitality. There Is no
reason why ho should be feasted and
serenaded to exhaustion any more than
tna president of tho railroad or of the
corporation.
GRINS AND GROANS.
interne (trying to cheer him up) Tho '
only real trouble with you, my friend, f
is that your right kneo Is large enough ,
for two ordinary knees. '
Patient (with symptoms ot elephantla- ,
sis) Tes; that's my knee plus ultra
Chicago Tribune.
First Drummer Confound ltl Half tin
sales I make don't stick.
Second Drummer Got Into my line nnd
you'll have no trouble I sell muellnso
Boston Transcript.
K
i
"iney say tne Hngusn language li r
growlne nt the rate of five words n dm
"Great Caesar, think of the vo' alu.ary
of the wives who sit up for their hus
bands In 1!K0!" Cleveland nam J.'tnlc,
"It's molasses that catches the flics,'
ventured the fond mother to her eligible
daughter.
"But, mother," objected the daUghtc,
"then they'll say I'm too stuck up. -Philadelphia
Ledger.
GOOD NIGHT, DEAR HEART.
Paul T. Gilbert in Chicago Ihter-Ocean.
Tonight, dear, In my loneliness,
Xou seem again to come to me,
To bring a smile, a soft caress.
From over Memory's silent sea.
Together In this sacred heirt,
As slowly fades the dying light,
We part again In Fancy's tower
Good night Dear Heart
Dear Heart, good night.
Sweetheart, I read your letters o'er;
Each one a page from out your life,
And whisper soft, "Jo vous adore"
Ah, met The pain cuts like a knlta.
The golden ringlet of your hair
I kiss as I these lines iadlte
Were you but here my love to sharel
Good night. Dear Heart
Dear Heart, good night.
The little love things that were you
See, I have tucked them all away,
Kissing each one If you but knew
They grow more dear to me each day.
Whero are you Lovo. On some sweet star
Low In the heavens burning bright?
Sleep peacefully where'er you are
Good night, Dear Heart
Dear Heart good rdght
tassaV IPJ ,fw, m 1 ft .1 Hi ft x " - B i
M V VP ' 4ssf 1
Tkm Bmmt Food-Drink Lunoh mt Foimtmlnm
People Talked About
of Th nA. ii,i,,"u T 7 7 w uremeny jovo ana Kinaness can ne
s bH v.r .; M w "i" no4fesrre! 1 following words of Christ's:
a belleyer n Mr. Wooster's dognaUe and . TWnk not that I am com. tn
immn ?nM i.iam m v i . . .. . - . . .
peace on earinj I come not to send peace,
hut a sword. For I am come to set a
?i . ' -essence ot Missouri rlrer fluid.
That much advertised bull moose
thla bit of news. There aro the re
sumo and prospectus ot congress and
the Mexican situation and the
national conference at ChlcaKO weaker, p.ui wn are iney ooame
' shrunk to be merely a plcnlo of local tho late8t dope on Me8sra- Cobh nnd
' I -r 1 a. m i
enthusiasts, with but two o? three jacK8QU r oamg ou
imnortad sneakers from the outsldo. premacy?
Kot a good'soason for nolltio croDs. on 'ou in,nK lual 18 1101 ,mPor
jtanw Headers ao not euro ror hi
Our election commissioner Is go- Then you do not agree wtih the men
is to aslc tho supreme court to re-jwho conduct the great professional
Terse the Judge English decision news services and the dally papers
that foiled his attempt at wholesalo all over the land, whose buslnoss it
lefrsnchlsement of foreign-born vot- Is to know what folks wish to read.
And yet .be talks glibly about Let this appetizing Uttlo morsel be
" sttttofdsx the Bertlllon registration omitted and see what becomes of the JupUce ot ,h, t. ji, klck, Dltch th8
:im hiumI suiiiMrr I rest oL' tne "regular Ian a breakfast. I tiutmasutir and look Dleai&nt
Count that day lost whose low des
cending sun brings no caucus roar from
Washington.
The report that Miss Ida Tarbell has
taken to aviation for amusement Is cal
culated to whet John D. Rockefeller's In
terest In flying machine activities.
Not long ago Deputy Recorder Ahlers
of St Louis issued the license tor tho
marriage of Fred A. Kuhn and Barah 13.
Wright; last week ho received by parcel
post two loaves ot bread specially baked
for him by the brido.
Joseph B. Miller, 84, and Horace Wor
cester, 7?, of East Brldgewater, havo
qualified as blueberry pickers ot the first
class. Together they picked twenty-five
quarts of berries during a recent trip to
the Halifax woods.
One ot tho salesmen oi the collapsed
de luxo book house In Chicago puts In a
claim for commissions amounting to t36
MS on sales made. The "velvet" In the
do luxe business may be grasped by one
of U,Kt ' commission on the sale of an
edition of Mark Twain's Works.
Lem Buhler of Mlddietown, o., when
standing In front ot a grocery store, got
In the way of a Ucarn ot sunlight which
was reflected through a prism ot glass
onto his whiskers. In a moment they
caught tire and burned him so painfully
that ho may lose the sight ot one eye.
Miss Margaret Carnegie, daughter ot
Andrew Carnegie, formally opened a new
church at Crelch, In Scotland, one day
last week beforo a largo crowd. She made
no speech except to announce that ah
would present the church with a font ot
lona marble. It was Miss Carnegie's
first publlo appearance.
Some captious people In Bt Louis ob
ject to the weather bureau pagodas on
tho ground floor Of streets, for the rea
son that the thermometer on hot days
exposes tho fallacies ot St Louis' claims
as an tdtnl summer resort They Would
have these barefaced things shunted to
the roots or tho cellars. It Ill-becomes
cornbelters to chide or mock the taste
ot Bt Louisiana. Rather are they de
serving of sympathy and hopeful cheer.
Fortunate people ot Omaha, Council
Bluffs, South Ottaha, Dundee, Benson,
Florence, Bellevuo and other adjoining
territory, pnly faintly realizing what real
tummer looks like, cherrlly concede the
immature Ideas, I deplore the fact that
in our churches wo havo those who
exhibit such Intolerance as Rev. Sterer
manifests In his article. "A Crfui
Diagnosis of tho Case," and heartily
commend the spirit expressed In Mr.
JSehole letters, "Falrplay" and "In tho
Interest of Truth."
Btubborness and Impatience are not
attributes of our highest nature, which
urges that overy question bo argued be
fore the bar of reason. The thoroughness
or tho inquiry depends upon the develop
ment and efficiency of this faoulty. Thus
we hav the four stages ot reasoning,
dogmatism, agostlclsm, skepticism and
criticism established.
Those whom we would class as dognat
lsts, agostlcs and skeptics, draw their
conclusion based on prejudice, false
analogies, lack of knowledge and wrong
impressions, consequently wrong concep
tions ot life result
Too many ot our one-horse phlllsophers
hang on to their conclusions with bulldog
tenacity, due to stubbornness and Impa
tience and never reach the highest stago
of reasoning, namely, criticism. The
true philosopher Is a critic, seeking to
know the truth for truth sake.
Why not give Mr. Wooster the benefit
of a doubt, believing that ho is trying to
weigh his conclusions by having others
analyze thpm Jn, their ,Hght. Instead of
nuung mm as- nara- as we can ant-teu-Inij
him he Is wrong without giving any
reason for Baying so. H. A. J.
insist Upon
HORLICK'S
ORIGINAL
GENUINE
AvoM lm!tmtkmm-Tmka Ho Sutmtltutm
Rich mSk, malted grain, in powder form. More healthful than tea or pfee.
For infanta, invalids and growing children. Agrees with the weakest digestion.
Purenutrition,upbuildinglhewholebody. Keep it on your sideboard at home.
invigorates mining mothers and the aged. A quick lunch prepared in a i
A'
rran at variance against his father, and
mo omgnwr asainsi nor moiner, ana tne
daughter-in-law. against her mother-ln-
law. Ana man's roes shall be those of
his own household. (Matt 10. St 33. 55.)
And In this matter, If In no other. It
would seem that Christ has made good
as witnesses the Wood of untold millions
shed In his name; the crusades, the per
secutions of Christians and by Christians,
the wars against the Huguenots and Al
blgenses; the duke of Alva In the Low
Countries, the massacre of St Bartholo
mew, and last the late war of the Bal
kan Christians against the Turks, helped
Christ to make good his above words by
slaughtering men by the scores of thou
sands and outraging women and girls
In a way almost to rival similar work
by Moses and Joshua and their follow
ers, under the direct command of God.
And this Is the Christ (tho God) I am
commanded to love (I) under penalty ot
an ttemity lu tho fires of hell!
verily, brimstone looks good to me.
CHARLES WOOSTER.
Alfalfa for the noadsldrs.
DAVID CITY. Neb., Sept. t To the
Editor ot The Bee: I was pleased to read
your editorial advocating the raising ot
alfalfa along the public highways by our
farmers, and I trust you will agitate this
question until the objects sought are
accomplished, enriching our farmers by
adding largely to the Income from waste
land and bringing prosperity to all kinds
of business In this state.
Owning a number ot farms, I noticed
that the weeds growing along the high
way acd seeding our adjoining farm
land could be displaced by alfalfa, and
some three yoars ago tried to persuade
our county board to grant permission to
each farmer to Utilize about twelve feet
ot the pubUo roads for alfalfa, basing
my argument on the decision ot a chief
justice ot the Vnlted States, declaring
that which was not prohibited by law
could be appropriated for the public good.
As there was no law on the statute books
the county board did not wish to i
lume the responsibility of granting this
permission. Senator C. M. Sklles sought
to have a law passed to meet this right
to grant permission, but It failed to get
the required support of our legislators.
J The objections were wade that thero waa
Twioe Told Tales
1
Flshttnir and Praying.
McCarthy got Into an argument with
Casey about the efficacy of prayer.
"OI can't see that there's anything In
tt," asserted Casey. "01 never got any
thing out of It."
"Well," said McCarthy, "don't you t
know when there's a war It's always tha
people that pray that win the flghtsT"
'How about the Chinese T" asked Casey.
"They're great people to pray, and yet
they get licked, and licked bad."
"Oh, well," explained McCarthy, "no
wan could understand thlm whin they
prayed." Pittsburgh Chronlclo-Telegraph.
'What He Thonght.
"There!" said Hooligan. "There, ,
Mlether Mooligan, see that wondtherful 1
tunnel, an' here comes the thraln! Watch
now an' let the wind whistle through
your whiskers! Begorra, but 'tis a
solght to make a man there, look at i
that now!"
The train whizzed past them and was j
swallowed up in the darkness of tho
tunnl I
"An" what. MIsther Mooligan." said Mr. j
Hooligan, "what do you think of that
now?"
"Well. Mr. Hooligan," said Mr. Mooll
gan, "I'm thinking what would happen
It the thraln missed the hole, so I am." 1
Pittsburgh Chronicle Teltgraph. i
he Business
Opportunities
i the BEE classified Jg3
Your chance to make money
may lie in a want ad in The Boe. Others have
made money through, acting upon opportunities?
offered in the "Business Chances" columns of
The Bee. Follow this department every day.
It offers rich fields for investments and pre
sents many advantages that you will find no
where, else. The Bee gets results that count for
the most Learn by using these ads.
Bee Want Ad .Department.
TyUr 1000
Tne drawing and cut will cost you only f 3,50. tt
Tho Deo Bngravlng Plant do your work.
BaejatiMiwMiiw
i u
I
Drs. Mach & Mach
THE DENTISTS
Tho lsrgost and best equipped dental
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nil work, moderate prices. Porcelain
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