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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1913)
6 HIE BEE: OMAIIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER , 1913. The Omaiia daily BiE FpUNUED Br EDWAItD KQ8BWATBR VICTOR KQ8SWATE1I; EDITOR. BEK Bt'IUDlNO. FARNAM AND IffH, Kntercd at Omaha postotflce as seoond-; Class jnatter. , TKHMB OF SLUSCRII'TION find ay Be, one year fw lurtlay Bee. one year I.J Dally Bee, without Sunday, one year.. 4.W Pally Bee, and Sunday, one year S.w ' UELIVKUEU BT CARRIER: Jlrenlng and Sunday, per month..... -.jOe Kvontns, wlthdut Kunday. per month. .c Bally Bee, including Sunday, per mo.. Pany Bee, without ftunday, per montmUc Address ail complaints or Irregularities In deliveries to City Circulation Dept. 7 , J REMITTANCE. ' Remit by dratt express or postal ordor, payable to The Bee Publishing company. Only 2-cent stamps received In, payment email accounts. Personal cheeks, ex cept on Omaha and eastern exohange, not accepted. OFFICES: Omaha -The Bee building. fcouth Oinaha-Ml N Street. Council Blnfrs-H Nortn Main Street. Lincoln 2 Little building. Chfcago OltUeart,bullding. . New York-IV)om life, VWA Ave. t LoiiU-vOJ 'New Bank of Commerce. Washltigton-JX yburuenlh, at.' N. W. C ommunltatlons relating to news and editorial matter Should be - addressed Omaha Bee. Editorial department. SEPTEMBER, CIRCULATION. 50,085 (state of Nebrasha, County of Douglas, ss. , Dwlght Williams, circulation manager Of The Dee Publishing company, being duly sworn, says that the average daily Circulation for the month of September, 1813, was 60,085. DWIOHT WIL.MAMH. Circulation Manager. Subscribed In my presence and sworn lo before me this 1st day of October, 1913. ROBERT HUNTER, Notary Public. SnbacrlbriV leaving ' the city temporartlr should have The nee ' mailed lo them. Address trill be changed as often as requested. Got your shovel ready for tbo good roads day. stunt, , . Uryan, Folk,-McBrlon this Is a great day for tho chautallfora. South America will Boon take Its place upon tho map alongside of the wilds of Africa. Remember, that tho winning of one world serleB frames does not land the championship. What a liumdrum '6xlste'nco It would be, with the world's, sorles over and congress adjourned. ' v "tfusottlcdj" jsayo tho weather man. Ho will make a big hit at tho New Xork andPhlladolphla ball, grounds. Now we. shall boo how. many bach elors prefer baying an Income tax on excess earnings over $3,000 to get ting married. pre.lgb.ton Tinlvcralty, BtudouU ara to Rebate" the gas franchUo,. Just as it that debate had not been closed at tho pollu o very a month ago. , i - QfjfLt any fatei thl oaHorial support given to Senator Hitchcock by his own personally conducted, nowspaper organ la.. singly magnificent. , , , i prom later evldonco, It would oeem thkt If Governor Sulser overlooked ' anVono who might havo stood for a touch.! K was not Intentional. (According tp, the host advices, ' it would bo horse and -horse for either 'Setaator Hitchcock or Chairman .'Glass to try lb qualify as a financial export. Jfa. funny, isn't lt,,ho thcio.wlt ,nces, commit perjury, and-then con fess It, without tho innocent lawyers framing up tb case knowing any tbjnsr .about It? AJJflllfQrnla youtH, whe,ri apkedby his; teacher "why the Pilgrim fathers; tame to Amorlca, replied: " "To seo tho -world's series." And they did, too, the grand old sports. "No self-respecting mas is. going to be dominated by women," nays .ord Northcliffe, a bumptious Brlt laher. No oolf-reapoctttag man Is go fhg to be dominated by anybody. A candidate for- goVornor says at the outset of his campaign that ho Is t'ln uitato of physical,, financial and raanUl wreck," Which Just shows jhow little a man needs to run for governor of .Texas. - Somebody has discovered that our Water boarders aro constantly trans acting publlo business in secret cou claVe notwithstanding the law to tho Contrary. What's the law to tho Water boarders, anyway? It transpires that the same statis tics aro embodied In tho reports of three different stato offices, with the consequence ot pulling Qh the treas ury tbreo times for their Publication. Where "ia. thjs 'slate - printing board,. and why?, .. Th rdvice' offered .local club women by tho president of vW Son eral federation when she declared, "We undertake too muchand do too little," jjhould not be confined to the women, when so many men are in the same boat. " . President' Wilson used two pens in attesting his approval of the tariff bliVjpfith; may recall that President Clevfefaad .decljn'od to use even one p'enjn tjpe democratic tariff measuro that passed under bis dlsapprovln; .eye some twenty years ago. . :.. 1 Our)ld friend. Jasper L. McDrlcn, ij 1 a. fair way to land a $2,600 civil arvlce federal Job. We are glad of It We bate) no doubt but that tho creditors of hfs late lecture bureau. Who still cherish hopes of getting their money back, are also glad- Our Philippine Policy. After declaring in party platforms for imtnodlato lndepondonco for tho or lmmquiato lndepondonco for the Philippines. nd reooatcdly demand-1 In ir Dial n Atfttt ,4 v U - Inrc-Amorlcan. participation in Philip plno government, the democratic policy as. outlined by tho new gov ernor general, Francis Burton Harri son, In his Inaugural speech at Ma nila, Is a tremendous fall-down. 1 in dependence Is still the promised land, the only immediate change an nounced being to increase tho native representation on the local legislative ind administrative bodlos to glvu thent a majority. Even this Is testi mony to the efficiency of tho work already done by former ropubllcau administrations In developing the civic abilities of tho Filipino. It Is an adoption of theropubllcan position that the natives are not yet capable of complete solf-government, and that it is idle to set a definite date for any future chatiKo In tho relations to thu homo government, and that tho only safe Way Is to take one step at a, tlmo, and lot each determine the next. Tbo Filipinos, however, havo been led to bollovo that democratic control In tho United States meant a much wider latitude for them, and are qulto apt to manifest disappointment if their expectations are not quickly realized. That tho present adminis tration does not contomplato any rad ical divergencies from established lines Is Indicated In tho govornor gonoral's declaration, which Is to bp takon as that of the president, "Until your Independence la complote wo shall demnnd unremitting recognition of our sovereignty." Tho test of efficiency for tho democrats no longer lies in carping criticism, but in guid ing tho destiny of a race. Foreign Languages in Publlo Schools Among me numerous taws written on tho statuto books by the lato Ne braska legislature is ono which pro vides as follows: In every high school, city school or .metropolitan school In this state, the proper authorities of such school districts ahn.ll iinon th written rpnUPRt when triad o at least three months beforo tho opcnlng of tho fall term of such school i inuuins uvioiu mui bV tho parnnta or guardians of fifty pu nli Rbnva thn fourth srariA then nttnnd Ing sohool, employ competent teachers and provide for tho teaching therein ana proviao ror mo teaching tnerein above the fourth grade, as nn elective courso ot study, of such modern Euro- peah language as may be designated In such request. Pptltlona already filed asking for lh. WM.. IH h n,nl,n- nnhlln. wau fMwaF kvaw aaa.a bjmsjsawi v. .u 1 ,. nitiuuio ui iuicu uuiorcui. luiuigu iuu- BUBgcs snows iu3 a starter wnai mo new law may lead to if Wo have nn .u. . uuiupauuon uoiwucii mo stsvcrui nn tlonalltles to. tako advantage of It. The Durnoso behind the promoters of this legislation may bo laudablo in "Booking to keep alivo among . the youngor generation a knowledge of tho natlvo language and lltorature familiar to tholr parents, but making It compulsory on tho publio Bohoola to provide at publlo expenso instruc tion In nil tho modern languages opens the war to overdoing it. President Yuan Shi Kni. Long before tho ropu'bllo of China was established, Yuan Bhl Kal, as premier In tho old Manchu dynasty, was hailed at homo and abroad as ''the strong man of China." 80 tho nation would seem to havo chosen wisely and woll in elocting hlrn as Ub first constitutional president. Having served as first provisional president and so directed the affairs of tho now govorrtmont'as to over ride, tho rebellion ' fomented by, Dj4.. Sim Yat 8on, bis olotlon for a term of five yours may bo construed as a promotion and thfroforo an em phatic expression 'of national confi dence. ' it was to be oxpoctod that a people who could bo easily and apparently, so speedily transform themsolves from tho oldest monarchy into a. re public, a peoplo of tho Chinese stolid ity ot tomperament and. the genius' for government, would mako no mis-' take In tho selection of a chief execu tive at this tlmo. Yuan's' transfer from tho premier ship to tho provisional presidency' was the occasion abroad for specula tion as to his temperamental facility: for adjusting the-po'wera nurtured to greatnoss in tho atmosphere ot ultra conservative imperialism to the' progressive principles Of" republican ism. But he seems to have allayed nil doubt, both as to the mattor of expediency and good faith The United States with other great na tlons will felicitate China upon the suspicious cholco it litis made, aud .. , ' .as us ueat rrlend,' predict oven greater development In the ensuing five years Juan has ye been accom plished. . '" A Vital Factor in Heat Prices. It is as simple as the A, D, C'a that If) the cousumers of meat would waive tho demands for tho choice young cutB and give time for finish ing more cattle, tho supply would Increase, and this In turn would have its effect In a better ran&e of prices. Dut tho consumers, while rebelling at the high prices and contriving all sorts of unreal reasons for their ex istence, are unwilling to forego hav ing what they want. In other words, they insist on maintaining expensive and fastidious tastes and kick on the cost. Ot course no one pretends to say that this wholesale slaughter ot the young beef Is the sole factor in the meat problem, but It is a very vital factor lopkinjdBackward: "z. v" . I his I I1V in 1 Imnhn r -.77.. (OMTIUB rOM BIS TlltS OCTOnKIt 8. ...... - - o Charles .Francis Adams, Jr., and Ames of Boston, directors of the Union Paclfla, who wero In, the city over 'Sun- day left for the west. . K, , ar. r.ac:.a ei": -avu iivuiivDtiuii Mini 1 1 3 linu Ul til elected a memb'crof the National 'Society of Engineers, which Is the first tlmo thtu honor has been conferred on a Nn brnskan. The new college at Bellevuc Is now In full blast with quite a good attendance for the first year. Prof. Walther of this city In head of. tho music department. James Gilbert as master, extends an In vitation to the Free Masons of Omaha to participate in the cornerstone laying of the Maaonlo temple at Council Bluffs. The city treasurer turned over to City Clerk Butler the tax. list for the year, which showed a total' assessed valuation of W.77R.B70. on which the 'city tax ratn will bet 34 mills, producing a revenue ot oa,yy. Mrs. T. V. Booth yesterday presented llir Villa), or.,1 -.1,1. . The Willow springs distillery has 1.000 head of cattle for feeding, and will add 804 morn In Itu nnvt The staircase running- from the dlnln room door In the Paxton Is being ileco- ratea. Kd Wlttlg has been voted special tinkl tnf Vila I I thanks for his services In rv.. n man festival, for which he sold lit tickets himself. , The remains of P. A. Dally, brother of Jumes Dally of this city, will bo brought here from Lincoln for Interment. Twenty Venra Aim- many umaha and Council Bluffs wheel men went to Blair to attend a rnnlnn cf the clubs of the Mis sourl vallov. Thoy did not wheel tip, but took the train at Webster station. In the com pany were: George Williams,.. Guy T. Dahl, Don Bono, nay Blxby, II. c. Hat terihauer. II. II. Nichols, B. C. Parsons, D. n. Ilughey, W. D Corrothers J M Gillian, president of the West find Republican club, sixth ward, Is sued a call for an Important meeting- of that club at Grant street and Military avenue. Mrs. J. B. Lee, Jr., of Minneapolis,, who had been the KUest nf Mr t. H"' Btandlsh, left for Itockford, III -v.,w aim vuiiivunv ar- 1IIUIMBI W. Ml M Tl ata - trom Kansas "aty and rested a , . i ij wj ineir inree nignts onaiuiemeni at tne Uoyd. u""' Bn(1 J,rB- s M. Campbell, ittn Bouth Thirty-second street, left for Chi- - e' fl1"0 pP'i Wor,J fair- a week or so at tho . A Kasoln "tove went" wrong at the n.me of J- r- "'PPty. 21 Pacific I.,."1' ca.us,n5 . "re. which did about VT. W"" 01 but WOUld have nnnak HmU -. - . . . . " "'uu" moro 01,1 r the heroic wurK ot Mrs. Rlppcy. (She fought the as, last as they spread until "nAly he. conquered them, not, however. until her husband hod rennhiwi v.nm- until her husband had reached home ami i.oipeu ncr. tie was burned about the hands and the wonder Was that hla heroic wlfo did not suffer, for she was In constant peril. Ten Yowh Ago , The suvenlh day on ahe Klng'a High way brought out a crowd of 27,852. Walter Brandos, tin rir.. .r. ... pupant. and Henry Flannery, driver of. a v.u was strucK by a Dodge street car at Tenth and Jackson streets at U o'clock at nlcht. Ytnrsv That were both taken to police headquarters u. uumitui treatment. , Th tirw.r ii.7 ... .u ' , ' waiting fans that the Boeinn won the sixth game of tht world's series wan nitsnurgh, thus (lelng the race making It three wins apiece Dlneen and I . -ant HU"r""' may over Crlger and Leover and Philps 'were the ihe. advertisement of batteries. John H. Sheridan, for thlrty-threa years a messenger In the service of the Union Pacific, d.lod at his home. H0 North Twentieth street, at the aie- of u. Twentieth street, at the ago pf H, as the dlrec. result ot a ruptured blood vessel. Nels Updike received .word that tho largo elevator 6t his firm, the Updike Grain company, at Missouri Valley, la., was- destroy by, flro at 0. loss'of sao.. 000, fully covered by Insurance. People Talked About ., .... . -Marksmanship Is hopelessly scnndallmii Jl Ll . - w 1 o mwvq iso exchanged In a strikers' battle and no ooay injured! "I ndvlie every man to get married, says Vice President Marshall; "but to be m iu vhv;r mo n(oi woman. aian do Ing the pleklng.T It Is to laugh! The will of Mrs, Alice P. Mayer of Mlddltown, n. I., leaves tho bulk of the estate tp the town selectmen and stlnu. lates that a race track .nhsjl be erected. Tile only woman ever elected "a mem ber of the Parmer1 National congress Is Mrs. Marshall- Holt nf flan Pr.nri. Cal. She Is a large landholder In that stottf and has personal charge of all that is done on hrr ranches. Mr. and Mrs. George Crittenden of Shelburne Falls, Mass., recently cele brated the sixtieth anniversary of thejr marrlaaa bv vliltlnf tha hon in v.-.i. Adams where they were married. They have made this visit every ten years. J. W. Larranee has returned to Oen. try, Mo., after a two-year visit to varl- wU UMd( 1 other states. Larranee Is K years old and Is a teetotaler, having never tasted Intoxicating liquors and never Used tobacco In any form. Furthermore, he never was at a show. The bearded Haroness Sldonla De Daroy, 47 years old, was married to beardless Valentine F. Fischer In Pittsburgh. This Is the second matrimonial venture of the bearded baroness, whose full flowing whiskers is the chief asset of the com bination. The bridegroom is a showman. When II. B. Murphy of Redding. Cat., was summoned to court for Jury duty he fatted to appear, but -In his place came his wife as one of the venire of forty. She told the court that because women can vote, til California jihe thought an swering a Jury summons was a case ot ftmlly 'Jtscretlon and that she could take her husband's place Out or naeh, Indianapolis News. It is eatlrnated that out ot something tike 2.S00.000 ot Chicago Inhabitants, about Jf.000 will 'be required to pay the tnconu tax. Thlv ratio would Indicate that tht. vast malor'tv of the nlaln neonle nf Hi - - - - . .... , coutilrv can take a wholly dilntcri,tm : wt w 01 tne proceeaings. Twice Told Tales Where He Drew the I.lnr. A farmer In onr of the nnlRhborinc townships who had itano Into scientific poultry raisin hit upon the scheme of marking each egg wtlh certain data In In luctt WB8 IV Iimi WniOU variety of chicken laid best, and then. icieiibie Ink. His Idea was to find whloh when the eggs were hatched, attach a tag to the chicken's legs. He soon found that his hired man was ncgincnt about proH- y n egg. was marked and the farmer rea1 him the riot act. The hired man listened In sullen mlonrn until th, eboss finished. Then ho said: hc here. You'll have to get another man." "Why, Jim, you're not aolne to leavn me after wprklng for me six years?" tes, I am," rotumed thn hired mnn I vedohd all sorts, of, ddd choree for you without a whlmp'tr, tlut I'm durned If I'm going to stay here and be secretary to," any durned henr-iBaftlmore Hun. JInd WIllVa I'eriiiU.ton. At a social session In' Washtnctnn ether ovenlnir the' conversation turned to Mu'tnucoi ui me average, klu Ir ecln the humorous sjde of a situation When iKln nna n'n . ,.ll.... .... . tno quickncei of the averaKO kid In when this one was recalled by Assistant Secretary of the Navy Franklin Roose on. . Itecently, so related the assistant sec- rotary, a stranger debarked from k train In a small eastern city and after rambling arouna a wnilo paused at a street Inter- section with an expression of perplexity ti , T t . J LnJOK Here. boy.1' rnmn.L.H stranger to a small kid who chanced to Da passing. "I want to trn n iv. office." "All right, old TlflJ ' warn 4 Via .. ' v-,j ni joinder of the youncstfir on his way. "Hurry back, ploaBe."Phlla- oei-nia Telegraph. TttuIu Ilnd to Stand. Mark Twain. In his lccturlnc Hnu reached a ismall eastern town rm Aft... nooti arid went beforo dinner to a bar ber's to be shaved. "You are a strancer in tnwn .1.- --- .., a.. . . I, U barber asked. "Yes, I am a atranaer. here." wn iv reply. "We're havlne a eooil trtnr. v.rn 1.. night. Sir." US 1.1 tho l,n .!,.. , . v, . ( ,v inarn Twain lecture, Aro yoU going to It?" -res, i think 1 will," said Clemens. "Have vau mi vim. flnl.i' .,.. 41 barber' asked. "No, not yot," said the other. "Then, air, "yoU will have to stand," "Dear me!" Clemens exclaimed. "It seems as If I always do have to stand When I hear that man Twain lecture." Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph. Editorial Pen Points Chicago Inter Ocean: The democrats claim that the new tariff law will reduce tho cost of living. One provision of It Is pretty certain to prodtico an astonish ing shrinkage In Incomes. Pittsburgh Dispatch: Now the taking over of the telephone lines by the govern ment Is being mooted at Washington. Imagine trying to got any satisfaction out ot a "central" holding her Job by political pull. ClcvildnuVpialn Dealer: Now that" we havo p. Choctaw .a register of the treas ury wo ought to bo assured ot tho ad ministration's co-operatlon . In getting us an early, protracted and salubrious Indian summer. Boston Transcript; Tho prudent man de clines to pass an opinion- upon Oscar W. unoerwooa until he learns whether the laboring men of the country a year hence muo"n men or the country a year hence or burning him In effigy. Philadelphia Leilirnr it 1. i,. Iblo the militant suffragettes may over- tu"' -annnurara coming. It docs hot JS5 mU!! TRkB th,e Artcan public ' - K " Partleu8-r'y weary of ,ra naaons Imported from Laroso lndlanapplg News: The senators who aro trying to put the Jobs of deputy marshals and Internal rvinii rnll.,tn.. In the spoils class should romomber that cotpparatlvely few people want such Jobs, after all, and that the rest of the voters prefer having such places filled by men of merit rather than men of political pull. New York World: The federal Ind. continue to maintain an exact alterna- linn n I .. i ....... I ... . .w,. ,,i iiiiciuictun mo scope or me M.nn ..-,ki.. .1...... ... . .. . reversed by. the tlhrd. w,!: Is now reversed by the fourth, In a case arising in Maryland. Thev nnw tvo to two for and against applying the law only to commercialized vice. Next! Odd Bits of Life After an engagement ot fifty years It. S. Hall and Mrs, Carr of Breckinridge, Mo.,- wcro married recently. The groom is TO years old and the bride S. On the farm ot the Battteboro (Vt.) Retreat. Farmer Austin F. 7tol has an acre patch of "Irish cobbler" potatoes from which he expects to get at least JJ0 bushels. Twenty-three of the potatoes till a half-bushel basket sometimes. Jacob Spangler of Mountvllle, Pa., on th Newcomtr farm, has an ear of com that Is It Inches In olrcumference and U Inches long. It contains twenty-three rows ot grains, and thero are forty-five grains to & row, making 1,0 gains on the ear. Roy Crlder of Caldwell. Clinton county, Pennsylvania, has an ox that ho has trained to trot to a buggy, Is being taiurht 10 well that It will stop at a second's notice going down a hill, or can travtl 1 equal to a horse. He took It to Wool- rich, and It traveled the dlstanco and back In something over two hours. Jftve miles each- way. Miss Helen Travers. the president of the Bachelor Girts' club ot Duluth. said In a toast, "The Men," at the club's nine teenth anniversary: "And now we come to the man as husbund. Man as nuebarl may be dlvldfd Into twq classes-he whose meals disagree with htm, and he who dis agrees with his meats " A miserable-appearing roan, with an "I Am Blind"- placard across his chest, sat on a soap box selling lead pencils at Third avejue and Sixty-third street, New York City. A vagrant pasjlng by dex terously exacted u quarter from the cup. Then a m'rarle was performed. The "blind" man threw off his green goggles and chased the fleeing thief. The vag. rant drnnned the ouarter. The "hllnrt" mm, ,vnc n 11 . restored," he cried man picked It us. A miracle, my sight Is lie disappeared when threatened by Indignant bystanders. A Mse-rp of (he NeiTTnrlfi: "I YORK, Neb., Oct. 7.-To the. jSilltor o'f The Bee: I see by the papers Iha't wo have got ours at last anil that the pledges have been redeemed, - aVid that without any ttaln of trick or any thing to Indicate that the Interests had any hand In framing the new Wilson bill. Well, before you take that as a fact let us go over the field. High over the gate to this field of promises and actions was written,' "Equal Trtvl- legos to all Special Privileges to Non No Protection No Free Trade but Tariff for Revenue Only." is mat what wo got7 No, not By a mllo did we get what was promised, for we have been given a large slice of frco trade, and have been given some protection and some ot It was raised higher than before, and where they were going to cut the high cost of living on the sugar tariff they Just forgot about that promise and are going to let that favored trust have three years' time to brace Its weak places, beforo going to a free trade basis. If that Is keeping the pledge then why not give the same treatment to the live stock business and to the wool Industry? While good old bourbon gets a raise., and with the same klpd of statements that they won their election on. (That Taft promised reduc tion and gsive a ratao Instead.) Can othera assail this bill? For the Payne Aldrlch bill was a reduction In a large majority ot cases and a raise In a few, But this new bill Is a cross on which tho democratic party will bo crucified, and for which the crown of defeat will be given It at an early date, for cutting the prices to consumers without regard 10 producer win bring Its rewards or punishments' In spite of democratic promises. FRANKLIN POPE. The Commercialising: of Vice. CObUMBUS, Neb., Oct. 6. To the Pd- itor or The Bee: As one Interested In tho no-called Albert law my attention has been attracted to a letter In The Be 3 signed "M, D.", wherein the writer says, among other things, "And I main tain that clandestine prostitution la many times more dangerous, to the public health and morals than It Is under control and rigid civil and medical inspoctlon." The "M. D.", for the reason stated, Is opposed to the law In question, and ex presses a willingness to discuss the whole matter "from the standpoint ot a phy sician." Tho writer of that letter, like alt those who have criticised this law, seems to be Ignorant, not only of Its provisions, but of the statutes In force when It was etlacted. In other words, he seems to think that beforo tho Albert law waa en acted tho city ot Omaha and other cities ot the state had the legal authority to permit and regulate houses of prostitu tion, and to place them "under control and rigid 'civil and medical Inspection." I have not the slightest doubt that It will be news to him to be told that there never has been a time In this generation when a house of prostitution could legally exist in this state, nor when any city had the lawful power to regulate a place of that kind, or lawfully appropriate a dollar to defray the expense of "rigid Inspection)"' mcdlcat or otherwise. Hliould that law ba repealed' today It would stm be! Unlawful to keep 'or maintain a bawdy .houircy evert In Omaha, or to appoint ."M. D." or any other physician at a- "salary as city Inspector, of prostitutes. Again he betrays an Ignorance of - the object of that law. Its author neVer dreamed that- it would wipe the vice front Nebraska, It Is aimed at the 'commer cialization of the evil, and the "wblte slave traffic." Has "M. D," read Knee land's "Commercialized Prostitution In New York City?" At page SJ h, says! "I simply want to emphasize the fact that the procurer has practically no chan:a to ply his trade unless there are houses ot prostitution from which ho can accept orders and to which he can dis pose of the 'goods.'" Prostitution la bad enough, God knQWs, but when a. community, permits It to. be commercialized, permits capital to he Invested In palatial resorts top Indulgence In such vice, It must do so vjth- full knowledge of tho fact that Investors ex pect returns on their Investment and de sire large returns. That means, that the trade must be catered tothat a demand must be ..created or enlarged and that such demand must be satisfied. That Is what has filled the streets and public places ot New York and other great cities wth a hordo. ot procurers, whose business Is', not only to solicit trade, but to pro cure "fresh goods" to meet demands. In other words. It Is what has given rise to the "white slave" traffic, the very eyll at which the Albert law .Is aimed. Now, If "M. D." will come out over his own signature and say that he has read the. law and . familiarized himself with other leglslatlop on the subject and still claim that tho jaw should be repealed, or b disposed to criticise It, I. shall be glad to engage In the discussion ho proposes. H. BRUGGER. Here and There Automobile manufacturers are raising a fund of 110,000,000 to put the Lincoln highway In speeding condition. There are about titty rich Indians In Oklahoma with Incomes of 10u,OM or more a year, who are expected to grunt copiously when the Income tax collector touches them. One Indian princess takes In 110,000 a month as royalty from her oil lands. - . Almost every known speech and color of the human race wero represented In a collection ot t,SiZ aliens unloaded at Kills Island. N. Y., last Thursday. It was a record day for the melting pot. The new Equitable bullding'ln New York City when finished will be not only' the largest building In the world, but will have a rent roll approximating ), 000,000 a year. Thlrty-slx acres of rent able floor wll be divided Into 2.&90 of fices. , Persons who are In thu habit ot at tributing all the crimes ot boys to the pernicious literature they absorb when they ought to be at work will find, somo embarrassment In the case ot the Cleve land boy who stole $1,400. He had been reading 'Tom Brown at Rugby," and from that book, usually regarded as ex tremely wholesome, he became Infected by a perfect passion tor an Oxford edu cation. Being Intruuted In his capacity of messenger with Jl.tOO, he recognized that the moment for accomplishing his ambition had arrived, and started Imme diately for Oxford, but was Intercepted by the police In New York. GRINS AND GROANS. HeMy dear, these pies ar not like the ones mother used to make. She (belligerently)-Wllt you please tell me what la the difference between mine and hers? L. He Yours are fit to cat. Baltimore American.. , . "What are you going td select as a birthday gft for your- Wlfo?" '"I don't knoy yet. She' hasn't ' hatl time to promenade me past the Jewelry store windows and murmur, her i special admirations." Washington Star... ,. "My wife will know I drank too'mufh' at the banquet." "Why, you are walking straight enough." 'But look at the bum umbrella I picked out." Pittsburgh Post. "Your legal department must be very expensive." "Yes," sighed the eminent trust mag nate, "it is." "Still, I suppose you have to main tain It7" "Well, I don't know. Sometimes I think It would be cheaper to obey the law." Publishers' Weekly. Aunt Bobby, how can. you be so selfish with your apple? Don't you know that A pleasure shared Is a pleasure doubled? Bobby Yes. but an apple shared Is halved. Boston Transcript. Ttrtrr1lor1i T r- T t .1 nM r i-. ti . baye this afternoon. auss Keen ho did I, Borelelgh-She was locking very tired, AHUM If , n Va m -I.. . I ..... . . . . called. lioston Transcript. Mrs. FlB-Ml' .hn.h.nJ I !, j.p nn.no ill nig Tt?.,ri-.nV!'cI,w.lsh 1 could et mine to Ills dally work Is so confining the pool W ! . a "" OI exercite. Boston Transcript. ?,r!?Wht'?. a falth ourls'. dad? medicine a low who yoa't Uke hls "Well. Mabel finally landed, that young For the Toiler The cost of living is a hard nut to crack for the working man. He must have nutri tious food and plenty of it and the food must be cheap. Do you know that there is more nutrition in a 10c pack age of FAUST S PAG H ETTI than there is in 4 lbs. of beef? It is rich in gluten, the food content that makes muscle,bone and flesh. FAUST SPAGHETTI will reduce your cost of living. Cut your meat bills two-thirds buy a few packages of FAUST SPAGHETTI a week. Tastes deli cious, has an appetizing, savory riavor. you can make a whole meal of it. Send for free recipe book shows how many ways Spaghetti can be cooked. At all grocers'-? Se and 10c packages, MAULL BROS., St. Lftite, Mo A new ui Illlllllll , Many women, espe cially ItenoEranhers. seamstresses and mu sic, teachers, have a slight c.urrat.uro. without realizing how quickly it may develop into a sorlous deform ity. This tendofacy may be arrested by a proper support made to fit the Individual. Much a corset will ar rest the development of curvMur and avoid erloua fatnra trouble.. Specialists in Deformity Aioliances m "W h&ve Specialists in Abfrminal Supporters , Specialists in Elastic Hosiery II Tell the whole town of that want of yours by a classified ad iri "The Bee." Phone Tyler 1000 man that's been romlng to seo her jo I long, I wonder how she did It?" I "We'll never know, dear; there' tricks to all trades and professions."- St. Louis Republic. L'ENVOY. t Chicago Inter-Ocean. Go. little song, Your message bringing To" hearts that long Have, known no singing; To hearts that hold No glad tomorrows; To hearts grown old With cares and sorrows. Sing but a lay Of wodslde rambles! Of autumn day And berry brambles. Of gain and pelf Make men forgetful; Of thought of self And wsrrles -tretful. Take back the heart To babbling fountains From street and -mart. To storied mountains. Of rainbow's end And golden treasure A message send, Perchance of pleasure; Of country sights And village steeples; Of fairy sprites And elfin peoples; Of woodland rill And dancing shadows; Of daffodil And sun-shot meadows. Make young again The heart that hardens; Sing of the rain And old-time gardens. Go, little song, For Joy Intended; Return ere long,. i 1 lour mission ended. spinal corset for curvature 1 m - v , i' v ei -," ill wmm This cor&et answers all pur poses of tho ordinary one and also arrests the development iA If i . curvature or tne spine. nxnrt tlrayn i- t.j,. . Jipiippill f Specialists J I in Arch I I Supports 1 Specialists Trusses The W.G. CleyelandCo.il Surgical ana Invalid BuppUss . 1410-ia Hara Btre.t, Phona a&ttg. JUS. " 1 " "Jlwj your furyhut Mupplit ' ' ahtrt your phy$iclan 6m yj ht$. " ' ' .' Illlllllll lllllllllllllll (