8
The Omaha Daily Bee
FOUNDED BT BPWAnD nOBBWATSK
VICTOR ROBEWATEti. EDITOR.
BKB BU1LJ3INQ. FARNAM AND 17TH.
Enured At Oraaha poslotflca aa second
class router.
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CORRESPONDENCE.
Communications relating- to news and
editorial matter should be addressed
Omaha Bee. Editorial department.
SEPTEMBER CIRCULATION.
50,085
Mate of Nebraska, County or Douglas, ss.
Dwlgat Williams, circulation manager
of The Be Publishing company, being
duly sworn, says that the average daily
circulation for the month of September,
Ult, was W.Os. DWIOHT WILLIAMS.
Circulation Manager.
Subscribed In my presence and sworn
to before me this 1st day of October,
IK3. ROBERT HUNTER,
Notary Public.
Sahserlber leaving the city
lemverarlly should bavo The Bee
mailed to them, Aadreas rflll be
c baa are d as often aa requested.
Why call it "ThanksgWlng day"
With turkey iky hlgfyT
The captain ot tbo Volturno
tWoTSd himself every Inch a man.
By the way, what betiamo of Harry
Thaw la the world's serlos shuffle?
Our ItallaH-Anerlcan residents of
as aha have, done the city, aa well aa
UieatelY, preud.
"Who gaU the xnoaeyT" persists
the Chicago Record-Herald, Tried
Mr. Rockefeller yet!
Turn tbo Fankhurst queitlon
suWad and ask, "What good will
mmeltne do us when she gets hero?
"Words are good and only so whon
fctjtke4 by dee),'' aa the paroquets
Ma jaguars ot South America will
eo find out.
The Bt. Leu I s Republic thlaka that
$90,800,000 Ualea Pacific melon
might he called & paw-paw, perhaps,
hut Bet a lemon.
Seme of our lawyer friends by
o eM all of them seen to pro
ceed ea the theory of "Us fellers
must AH stick together'
"All the def atles will be safely
yreteeUd," says Hnerta, who is the
same MaereU that premised the sam,
Uiag for Jtadere aas guars.
Ak-Bar-Bea eds the season a row
tkoUMSd dollars short. But what is
fckat to the king ot QuiveraT Lot
tvs ehaacellor of tho exchequer
worry.
The reform ot legal procedure and
s4rMtXtaeatng ot confidence la tho
urs would be immeasurably
premete by feaclng Ike black sheep
Ht 9t the bar sa closure.
FmMMt Xaerta will sot permit
My pfcyaieal ham to come to the 1m
prie depatles. He just loves
tkMsv much that he will not let
stay e hurt a hair ot their heads.'
It Christopher Celumhw had only
fceea a We te leek farther ahead he
we id ever hare bee content to
atop tn the West ladles, but would
bare peretsteatty pushed oa until he
sA at Omaha.
Of course, that Oorraan warship
is sc4s t Mexico merely as a spec
tator. The only wonder is that the
IsaUer did aot send a few roglments
mc km favored army officers over
here to see the world series.
OkhUhoma, under the lead ot Gov
jraof Crnce will fall In line with an
official two-good-roads-days stunt
But what can the governor ot Okla
hHla try in order to outdo the per
formance ot wielding a shovol be
tween two convict!
A Kansas City judge, passing on
eaec arising from the closing ot the
tenderloin resorts, declares tho
male visitor Is entitled to no better
treatment than the female inmate.
But can judge-made law stoy society
from discriminating against the
women.
That School board deficit cannot
he a surprise even against former
qtfclHU ot fairly balanced revenue
ad tfo. The crediting ot two
ars' reesipU from liquor licenses
aalai oa year's expenditures will
aTer aaythisg but a book-keep-
Uug juggle.
miprBtkom ot New Mexico ts
atkld to to the first republican ex
e fsasrate soldlsr in the senate
stt few days of Billy Mahone. But
JHy wax ealy republican in repub-
ttsH seasons, chancing bis political
Mipil( witk chameleon precision
to suit the occasion,
Lawyers and Free Justice.
A hot debate Is on in Kansas City
orer tho proposal by the leading
newspaper there, tho Kansas City
Star, that Justice be mado froo to tbo
extent of the Btato furnishing the
lawyers for all litigation Just as it
now furnishes tho judges and the
Juries and tho stenographers. Tho
lawyora naturally do not take kindly
to the Idea which, If It accomplished
Its object, would put most of thom
out of business. Tho nub of the
Btars's novel proposition Is found In
the following:
The eosentlal meaning of the term
"lawyer" Is "one who It learned In the
law." There should be enough men
learned In the law, attached to the
courts and paid by society to determine
all questions of justice brought Into the
courts.
Questions ot Justice and law are now
determined by men learned In the law
and paid by eoelety, tho judges. The
other men learned. In the law and -paid
by private Interests, the attorneys. Are
In the courts chiefly to confuse the
judges, to delay the trials and to take
up the time of the courts. With Justice
free, the privately paid attorneys would
be supplanted by public court eommls
slons of men learned in the law. Such
commissions would have two main du
ties the first, to examine every suit pre
sented for docketing-, reject the demon
strably unmerltorlous suite and file the
others on the docket.
The second duty would be to present
the facts In the case and the points of
law Involved, to old the Judges In declar
ing the Justice of the matter. Or two
commissions could perform for each
court those two related but separate
duties.
The saving In this would be prodigious
both In money and time. Fictitious or
malicious lawsuits would practically die.
appear. As wealth would not enable one
man or corporate Interest to purchase a
better advocate than another, Justice
would be rqual.
Thero would be no large (or small)
croup of Influential and Intellectual men
with a personal Interest In promoting
business for the courts and In controlling
the rule of court procedure. Conse
quently, technical rules and costly de
lays would disappear.
If the same Intellectual power that Is
now 'employed for confusing; the admin
istration of justice, nnd for delaying It
were employed for simplifying the ad.
mlnstratlon ef justice or else were turned
Into constructive, useful channel-then
society would receive an auxiliary beneftt
from Justice free.
The unanswerable principle In the de
mand for free justice Is thin: No man
should be permitted to pay for Injustice
No man should be forced to pay for
justice.
Wo Just submit this to our lawyer
friends and their cltonts to ponder on.
Moral Effeoti Physical Causes.
Those coworsant with the sltua
tlon assort that one effect of tho
physical Improvement of our public
school buildings is reflected In tho
general toning up of the moral and
physical life surrounding them In
different portions of the city. This
seems a very reasonable conclusion,
for' It would be strange, Indeed, It
days and months and years spent in
spleadtd, ' model buildings did not
hare the effect of helping to shape
the ideals ot tho children. It Is but
another illustration of the well
known law of tho lnfluenoe ot en
vironment. But not only the children
are said to be thus benefited, but
likewise the parents. The result is
u higher level ot home life In these
communities. Even proporty has
been improved in some instances,
seemingly as a direct result of tho
proximity of tho great, modern, sanl-J
tary school houso.
It is doubtful it any city sur
passes Omaha in the possession ot
excellent schools, not tho least out
standing feature ot which is their
physical appearance and equipment.
All this, ot course, costs money, lota
of it, bat what better investment
could any city make than tho intel
lectual, moral and physical culture
and refinement of its children. What
other asset has Omaha that is more
important than its children?
Mexico Again.
Having Imprisoned hostile mem
bers ot the legislature, dissolving
that body and usurping Its functions;
set asldo the constitution under an
act of his own creation and pro
claimed himself dictator of Mexico,
Vlctorlno lluorota strikes aa attitude
of Insolent detianco to the Unltod
States. Through his foreign minis
ter as a maunthplece, ho denounces,
as intemperate our interposition for
tho safety ot the Imprisoned depu
ties. With tbo murder of Madero
and Suares bo fresh in mind, this as
sumption of injured lnnoconco Is not
apt to deceive any ot the powers as
to tho real charactor and gravity of
conditions In Mexico. ,
The United States' noto on tho
deputies' safety creates a new epoch
In the diplomatic relations between
the two countries," says the brash
Moheno, speaking, undoubtedly for
the dictator.
But over the seas hastens a
dertnan warship and Great Brit
ain's moral endorsement ot our
position and a report of its readi
ness to rescind Its own recognition
ot the Huerta government. New
epochs are llablo to recur in more
rapid succession than Mexico may
enjoy and the responsibility must be,
not upon us, or any other power, but
Mexico.
Tom Watson, the Georgia populist
reformer, Is on trial charged with
sending obscene matter through the
mails, the specific acts complained of
being the publication of articles de
nouncing the Roman Catholic
church. Watson's defense is that
if mailing his articles transgress the
laws, then so does the sending of
tho Bible through the malls. Tom
had better get another defense.
I I f T 1
lHPK,nr yacKwar
, JhisJ)ay in Omaha
cBxrars rsex an nui
ocTonEn is.
Thirty Years Ako
Denman Thompson In "Josh Whltoomb"
packed the Boyd with the opening- per
formance of his engagement here.
Notice Is riven of dissolutions, on ac
count or the III health of Mr. A. Crulck
shank ot the firm of A Crulckshank &
Co., whose business will hereafter be
conducted at the old stand, corner Fif
teenth and Douglas, by N. B. falconer
solely.
A traveling band of musicians from Ba
varia are slvln concerts on our streets.
General T, K. Sickles, formerly chief
engineor of the Union Pacific, ws among
the westbound passengers.
Colonel E. R. George, one ot the best
caterers of the west, haa taken charge
of the Millard dining rooms during the
temporary absence of Host Shears In the
east.
Meyer Bros, received a cablegram an
nouncing that Julius Meyer hod arrived
In Paris.
Hon. Augusta Beneka, away three
months on a visit to his native land, re
turned, accompanied by his wife and
daughter.
The ladles are Invited to go to Misses
A. & B. MoVann for fashionable dress
making, 1019 Douglas stroet, evening
dresses a specialty.
The grand lodge of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows will convene In
Omaha for a three days' session this
week. Tor the entertainments the com
mittee ts as follow: Day reception, John
Evans, G. Rtrlffler, B. B. Llvermore, N.
B. Heln. F. M. Woolley, M. Sampson, D.
St Geyer, Mesdames Ltvesey, West, Jor
don, Carlton, Davis, Foster, Olson, Nel
son, dabbler, Btuht, Beleman, Sampson,
Bale, livening reception, A. D. Jones, JOr.
Joseph Neville, Max Meyer, IT. Osthoff,
T. J. StaUy, Mrs. B. Wright. TAX, A. "Z.
Bean, Mesdames D. Edholm, D. Wooley,
F. M. Armstrong.
Twenty Years Ago
Bishop Ferguson of Liberia, addressed
the missionary meeting at Trinity cathe
dral In the evening.
Bol Prince, candidate for re-election to
the city council on the republican ticket,
was endorsed by the people's party.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pollan were receiv
ing congratulations over the arrival the
day before of a bouncing boy at their
home.
Colonel D. W. Banham took rooms at
the Mercer hotel, expecting to make that
his permanent hcadauarters.
The eighth annual convention of the
Nebraska Christian Endeavor union came
to an end with a big rally, following a
prayer mecetlng conducted by Ttev. W. O.
Btevenson of McCook. Rev. J. M. Wil
son of Caitellar Presbyterian church
made a striking address on "The Pledge
and the Consecration Meeting."
Matt Dougherty, who Just returned
from O'Neill, received a telegram from
the foreman of his Keith county ranch
saying the buildings on that place had
been destroyed by fire.
Ten Yearn Ago
The first day ot registration for h fall
elections was very light, especially among
mo aemocrats. .
Arnold Banduersen, an employs of the
Omaha Bedding company, 40 years of
age. was taken 111 while at work, and
while belnr moved to the hospital died.
The Dee received a telerram rmm -mtu
Mae C. Wood, authorising the most vig
orous denial or tbo rumor concerning her
purported marriage to Senator Tom Pldtt
She characterised them ae
Ilea with absolutely no foundation,' for
wnicn ine saia -yellow Journalism and a
spiteful woman were responsible."
R. n, Schneider of Fremont, republican
national committeeman from Nebraska,
passed through the city enrouto to Chi
cago. He said everything wea favorable
to the election pf John B. Barnes. to the
Nebraska supreme court
Mrs. Anna Ttobblns. widow of the late
Frank Bobbins, for years a member of
the Omaha police force, was burled at
Holy Sepulcher cemetery, funeral serv
ices hems' hefd at at Peter's church.
People Talked About
Although fifty years have passed since
the late Bret Itarte began his career on
the Humboldt (Cal.) Times, the editor of
that paper has Just received a letter from
a Banta Ana (Cal) man, addressed to
Hart a.
Governor Cruce ot Oklahoma In his sec
ond talkfest Inning with Judxes of the
state supreme court, honrs on th
board this, bojd, defi;."l have llttla, pa.
' wim ine antiquated Idea that the
courts are too sacred to bo criticised,"
May It please the court 1
Norman Leavens of Thomson, III., has
challenged watermelon raisers to equal
his record for the last season. If has
four watermelons the combined weight
of which are 170 pounds. The largest
weigh seventy-six pounds and the small,
est of the four fifty-eight pounds.
Miss Ellen I'ooley of Chicago, was born
In English Norwich In 1831. but she. was
brought to this country In 1U1 and has
lived here ever since. Last week she de
cided to become a naturalized AmHun
cltlsen and took out her first papers. Miss
rooiey says she wants to vote before
she dies and that her time Is limited.
The will of Miss lUrrUt Cm ft of
Boston sets aside M,0. the Income ot
which ts to be given "to women of Amer
ican birth and Protestant religion, of good
character, over M years of age and who
are in great need, preference to be given
to school teachers, wives of mlnlstr
and to those who have seen better days."
Among the curios brouxht back in
Cleveland, O., by William II. Hunt, who
has Just returned from a seven months'
honeymoon trip through the orient, are
a brick from the city of Thebes, estimated
to b 3,000 years old; two bricks from
the Chinese wall, though to be 1000 years
old. and several walking sticks mada from
hippopotamus hide and ivory.
The savants of the order of imniin.
lothrophy, recently In session In Chicago,
urged the wearing of red as a safeguard
against lasiness and an outward sign of
Inward ginger. Whereupon Banker
Kemper of Kansas City classes the color
as a sure sign of extravagance and
bankruptcy. "A red necktie," he says, 'is
Just a symptom of the down-and-out
disease." When savants and bankers dis
agree let not upstart laymen butt In.
No Rrcal! There.
Chicago Record-Herald.
Tuan Bhl Ka( has been elected presi
dent of China by a majority which ts so
large that the Manchu party la not In.
slstlng on havtnr the official count.
Russian Blood Trial
New fork Evening Post (Editorial).
The trial at Kiev, the ancient religious
capital of Russia, of the Jewish working
man, Mendel Bellies, on the charge of
murdering a young Christian boy In con
nection with the celebration ot the Jew
ish Passover, bids fair to run the same
course aa the most famous blood-ritual
trial of modern times, that of Tleza-Esz-
lar In Hungary thirty-one years ago,
except in one Important feature. At
Tlsza-Esxtor the court was In session
for six weeks before the monstrous con
spiracy waa exposed with such dramatic
completeness that the public prosecutor
was compelled to withdraw from the
case. At Kiev the trial Is hardly under
way, and already Its collapse Is regarded
as Imminent We printed yesterday the
story of the furious onslaught on the
judicial authorities by the leading antl-
Semitic organ of that city. In that ex
traordinary document there Is no at
tempt to mince words. The authorities
are excoriated for their failure In the
conduct of what turns out to be, not tho
trial of an individual for murder, but a
campaign having for Its object the fix
ing of a hideous charge upon the Jewish
people, an accusation which waa ex
pected to show Immediate results In the
shape ot poxrom and massacre, and per
manent results In the continuation and
strengthening of tho policy of inhuman
oppression under which the Jews labor
today in "constitutional" Russ'a.
The method of judicial procedure that
obtain on the continent generally were
favorable to the designs of the "black
hundred." The elaborate magistrate's ex
amination la In reality a trial before tho
real trial, at least so far as the public
Is concerned. It was during such prelimi
nary proceedings, when the accused en
joys few ot the guarantees or justice
which even the Russian government ac
cords to the defendant In o?en court, that
the fomenters ot race hatred had their
opportunity. Their evil accusations were
cast abroad without being subjected to
the test ot cross-examination. It was be
fore the actual trial occurred that tho
antl-Semltta leadurs expected to reap the
first fruits ot their campaign. If the pas
sions ot the Russian mob could not be
stirred before the convening of the court,
there was small chance that the desired
result would be attained when the taking
and testing of testimony began and the
Tabrlc of Vicious falsehood was exposed.
The anti-Semltlo leaders, who are now
furious at the weakness ot the govern
ment's "case," were bound to repudiate
any "case" that the government could
formulate on the hypothesis that the
young Christian boy was the victim ot
Jewish ritualist fanatics. For more than
two years the accused. Mendel Belllss.
has been In prison awaiting trial. If no
antl-Jewsh. uprising occurred in that time
the "black hundred" was bound to recog
nize that the game was up.
The Indictment as presented In open
court at Kiev makes Interesting reading,
especially to lawyers, we Imagine. In
stead of trying to show that there had
been a murder, that Uie accused Belllss
was tho murderer, and that his motives
were religious, the document sets out to
demonstrate the existence of a blood
ritual among the Jews. In support of
Its contention It can rally the authority
ot a professor of mental pathology at
Kiev university and a Catholics priest.
The Indictment admits that two other
experts to whom the question was re
ferred declared against the existence ot
such a ritual. So weak is the govern
ment's own case by confession It can
hardly be necessary to enter here Into
a detailed resume of the overwhelming
mass of testimony that has been gathered
In the course of centuries to disprove
the existence of any basis for this hid
eous accusation. Christian scholars and
ecclesiastics have been at pains to re
fute this slander against a whole people.
The two most convincing presentations
of the subject are by a German Catholic
Priest. F. Frank, who published "Der
Rltualmord" some ten years ago, and by
a Lutheran clergyman and scholar, Ho it-
man L. Strack, professor of theology at
Berlin university. Prof. Strack enumer
ates a long list of papal bulla from In
nocent IV In the thirteenth century to
Clement XIII In the eighteenth century,
denouncing the blood accusation against
the Jews as false and malicious. But,
unfortunately, such appeals to reason
are addressed to men of enlightenment
and education who are In no need ot be
ing convinced. The Russia peasant to
day, like the Hungarian peasant of thirty
years ago. does not come Into touch with
the writings ot Berlin professors.
And so In Russia today the procedure
of the accusers Is the same as In Hun
gary thirty years ago. The case has Its
rise In political and racial animosities.
It' alms to rouse the posspns ot the
crowd; and when It Is forced to run the
gauntlet of Judicial 'examination It col
lapses. The parallel between Tlsza.
Esslar and Kiev runs close. At Tlsza
Eszlar the principal witness for the
prosecution was the 14-year-old son of
one ot the defendants. He was fright
ened Into submission and coached for his
role by the police. His cross-examination
brought out the truth. At Kiev the prin
cipal witness for the prosecution Is a
little girl ot 9, who claims to have re
ceived Information of the crime from
her sister and her brother, both of whom
have been dead these two years. The
brother waa 7 at the time ot the alleged
murder. No wonder that the leaders of
the true Russians are furious with the
prosecuting attorney, or that In exalted
quartars at Bt. Petersburg, where Inter
est In the case has been displayed, It has
been recognised for some time that the
accusation ot ritual murder ought to tie
dropped and an attempt made to con
vict Belllss as an ordinary assassin.
The disappointment of the leaders of
the "Black Hundred" wtth the showing
made by the Judicial and police author
ities at Kiev must be all the more poig
nant because in that city. If anywhere In
Russia, tha police might be expected to
prove Itself efficient. A little over two
years ago Prime Minister Stolypln waa
assassinated at Kiev In the presence of
the czar. The part played by the police
authorities on that occasion has remained
one ot those subjects which In Russia are
Investigated and allowed to disappear
from public notice. After the removal of
a prime minister, the manufacture of a
ritual murder case ought to have been a
simple task. The editor ot the antl.
Semitic Klevltanln Is Justified In charg
ing gross Incompetence.
An Intprorerarnt.
Washington Star.
It must be admitted that great edu
cational and moral progress hu been
made when Filipinos are found I'n
tenlng to apeeches and cheering the
word "independence" Instead ot engag
ing In nolo practice
St
Contributors are again reminded
of onr rule requesting- reasonable
brsvltr and the right we reserve to
cut d owe letters exceeding 300 words.
The CMritunrr In Mntnal.
FREMONT, Nob., Oct. 14. To the
Editor of The Bee: I have been reading
The Bee with mora than ordinary close
ness durlnc the past year, and have been
much pleased wtth the firm stand taken
by your paper from time to time In the
Interest of decency, law-observance and
enforcement, the reform of legal proce
dure, etc J. F. HANSON.
Sesrregrntlon, Dlaeaee, emancipation.
OMAHA, Oct y. To the Editor of The
Bee: The M. D. who lives 100 miles from
Omaha, yet who thinks he knows how
to handle the social evil here, Is another
advocate of segregation (?). If he means
real segregation of every person affected,
both men and women, Into hospitals until
cured, I agree. If, as I presume he does,
he means holding the wretched women
victims within a certain area a big add
In Itsolf allowing men to go and come,
placing the added Incentive of a false
security by his so-called "compelled and
forced Inspection," spreading the dis
eases far and wide, as has always been
the effect of such a course, I disagree.
Every thorough Investigator, every au
thority on this subject, will tell you that
that course Is a failure. Europe has
worked It for centuries and now Is be
ginning to discard It, as only making
things worse, and whenever segregation
In attempted police .corruption follows.
with the result that It Isn't segregated
anyway.
Many complain that vice spreads to the
'best residence districts." Tell me why
a "best reeldenter" has any more right
to have It kept from his neighborhood
than the poor who must neighbor with it
If "segregated," when It Is mbre brazen
and pernicious. "Best resldenter" has
probably helped bring on the bad con
dition with his vote, and ho probably
can fight It better than the wretched
poor farther down town. InVtther case
It's pitted against a mother trying to
bring up clean sons and daughters
against frightful odds. Authorities also
agree that tho way to fight It Is through
education, to brush from men's minds
tho old lies that have been Invented by
Ignorant men (probably M. D.) to Justify
their pojygamy. And In the meantime
the state has no business to go into
partnership with It and It half the state
were women it certainly wouldn't.
Let the M. D,'s stand solidly for' re
porting and quarantlng social diseases
like they do baby diseases that aren't
nearly so prevalent or dangerous, and
are In fact according to many author
ities, taints of these same social diseases.
Another thing that must be done Is to
make it possible for women to earn as
much In a decent occupation as she can
by being- Immoral. Why, I ask, do you
men pay women so much more to lead
vile lives than to do honest' labor.
The M. D. should read the health cir
cular gotten out by the Indiana State
Board ot Health, "Social Hygiene vs.
tlex Plagues," then let the M. D.'s join
with othtr organizations already trying
to spread knowledge so that a hindrance
to these scourges may at last be de
veloped. MRS. A. B. 8.
AU-flar-Hen An Outside View.
BRAD8WAW, Neb., Oct IS. To the
Editor ot The Bee: In today's Issue you
print the following:
Ak-Sar-Ben la said to be threatened
with a deficit. Better repeat the ball
part of the performance as a profit-making
venture.
Tour readers, we presume, can take
this little hit of The Bee Just as the no
tion may strike them, let It be as sarcas
tic dertson, or for wholesome advice. The
publlo generally will regret If Ak-Bar-Ben
has met with any backset, finan
cially or otherwise. There can be no
hiding the fact that the ball part ot the
program was an egregious mistake on the
part ot the managers, as carried out
Mistakes, however, are liable to occur In
the most carefully planned projects or en
terprises. All Nebraska, though It Is an
Omaha affair, would greatly regret to se
the great festivity ot Ak-Sar-Ben go out
ot commission. But there can be no
dodging the fact that some ot the oloslng
features of the 1913 Ak-Sar-Ben was of
such a character that hundreds of good
people all over the state were more or
less disgusted. We have heard parsons
make the statement that this year's Ak-Bar-Ben
would be the last for them, until
the moral standard had been raised to an
altitude where the air ot refinement was
more in evidence; and It may take some
pretty strong promises from the man.
agers to that effect to Insure the usual
large attendance during the festivities ot
1914. Let King Ak-Sar-Ben beware nnd
mend his ways. JOHN B. DET.
Meaning of Colnrabna Day.
OMAHA, Oct 14.-To the Editor of Ths
Bee: It Is eminently fitting that Amer
icans pause at Intervals In the nations!
life In moments of Jubilee, and celebra
tion to take ah accounting of those
events which have been most productive
In the freedom and progress of the re
publlo; that we, the guardians of Its
freedom, may with the same heroic sacri
fice and Inspiration ot our forefathers
who achieved them, preserve and trans
mit to posterity inviolate the genius and
spirit of American Institutions.
Columbus day Is such an occasion.
However, I view with melancholy cori
cem the national indifference to the day.
Americans are naturally Jubilant In view
ing the events In the reign ot freedom on
their own soil and throughout the world.
However, they refuse to celebrate Colum
bus day with native animation and en
thusiasm, because the sense ot the "occa
sion vividly awakens in the national con
sciousness the clanklnr ot the chains ot
luedlevallsm, enslaving mankind to both
state and church. Americana reverently
pay tribute to Columbus as a crest ex.
plorer, but they cannot consistently cele
brate an occasion the sense of which
Is abhorrent to the national mind and In
compatible with the ideals and teachings
of the republic and destructive ot Its
freedom and progress. A nation cannot
become antipodal to Itself even for a
day of Jubilation and celebration. How
ever, Americans can and should celebrate
Columbus day with appropriate senti
ment. On the ri-currlng anniversaries ot
the occasion Americans should cause the
church and civic bells of the nation to
peal forth the ring of liberty, calling ita
Inhabitants 'to the temples of (Jod, and
there the nation, bowed In solemn prayer,
fervently thank Almighty Qod that Chris-
topher Columbus did not discover tho
continent ot North America and dedicate
it to the sovereignty of Spain, but that
a wise and beneficent Providence gavu
the Anglo-Saxon race the supremacy In
the Western hemisphere, and out of that
supremacy has come the world-awaken-
Ing dogma, "All men are created equal
I call upon the American peoplo to cele
Columbus day as a dsy of deliverance.
J. BRAXTON GARLAND.
MIRTHFUL EEMAEKS.
"Where can I find the chief of pollcer"
asked the stranger In Blocumvllle.
The native pointed. "That's him, over
yander by the Palace hotel, shining that
grocery drummer's shoes." Judge.
The customer: "Is this alt wool or Is
It cotton mixed?"
The clerk, with offended dignity: "I
am here to sell, goods, madam, not to
diagnose them." Cleveland Plain Dealer.
"Tour baluitradfa in beautifully not-
lshed."
"Fine, aren't they?"
"Must be a good deal ot work for the
Servants."
"Not at all. The children keep them
that way. sliding downstairs," Louis
ville Courier Journal.
"What we want" said the patriotic
citizen, "Is a government that will give
every man an absolutely equal show."
"It can't be arranged," replied Three
finger Sam; "anyway, not here In Crim
son Qulch. There's no sense In expecting
everybody to have four aces when a JacU
pot is opened." Washington Star.
Wlfft What tin.- ,M 1. ..
----- ....... .... u.m y vj I ,vi nvikia IB".
nlght7
Husband Eleven thirty!
Wlfe-I sat up until It.
Husband-Yes. I sat on the front porch
step until you had retired, so as not to
disturb you. Kansas City Star.
"Is there such a thing as calling up
spirits from the vasty deep?"
"If you may truthfully boast of a well
stocked up wine cellar." Town Topics.
"What M lllch mint- (aa Pp.ttv TT. ..a
haal"
"Oh. not ao high, If you get It at the
your children get all the food necessary
to build up their muscles and bones and
put on flesh. Their physical future depends
largely on what they eat now.
I '-saw V r
WJT'-
There's more real
raust macaroni man in
your doctor.
FAUST
MACARONI
Is extremely rich in gluten,
i I ft it a i ess
ine cercai mai ranKS nign
easuy aigestea is raust Macaroni, savory,
too write ior iree recipe oook ana
see now many different ways
mis strength -building
tooa can oe served.
At all grocers' Sc
and 10c packages
Wa spacializc: therefore we carry the
largest variety and the beat made
geoda for the sickroexn, for the Invalid,
for the injured and the deform ad
PpSpwlall8N
Y in Arch
Some items
from our
Rubber Olovss
Xsariaf
Apparatus.
Bed Vans.
Jos Ospa.
toe Sags.
Air Pillows.
Water Bottles,
Bedside Tables
Bask Bests.
Bath CaMasts.
3Case Caps.
Aaklets.
Ttdxb Meces.
Slbow Caps.
Wristlet,
noolder Braeea,
Baaloa
Protectors.
Crutches.
Trusses.
Xavalla Chairs.
The W. G. Cleveland Co.
Snrfdral and Invalid's Supplies
1410-12 Harney St. Phone D. 1165.
"Buy your surylcat tupptitt
xeKtrt your phyrlclan buys his.'
a
Julius
1510 OXJOXaAS ST.
Women's Exclusive Wearing Apparel
At Moderate Prices
KT ai i a
new uoods
marked-down sales.'- Baltimore Amerl-
J CB
"Why did you divorce yuur husband?'
"He fussed and fumed too much about'
base ball."
"Oh, every man has a favorite team to'
worry about"
"This man had teams In three differ
ent leagues." Pittsburgh Post
"A bomb."
"Put It In water," said the chief of po
lice. "A suffragette bomb."
"Put in Florida water. Ah, ths dear
girls." Louisville Courier-Journal.
A FRIEND 0B TWO.
Author Unknown.
It's all ot pleasure and all of peace, '
In a friend or two.
and all your troubles may find release 1
... , In a friend or two.
It s In the grip of the clasping hand
On native soil or foreign land,
But the world Is made-do you undtr-
sianar
By a friend or two.
A song to sinx and a crust to share, '
"With a friend or two. .
A smile to give and grief to bear, J
With a friend or two.
A road to walk and a goal to win.
An Inglenook to find comfort In,
The gladdest hours we know have been
With a friend or two.
A Utile laughter-perhaps some tears,
With a friend or two. .
The days, the weeks, the months the!
years.
With a friend or two.
A va1 to cross, a hill to climb,
A mock at age and a jeer at time;
The prose ot lire takes the lilt ot rhyme,
With a friend or two.
Then brim the goblet and quaff the toast
To a friend or two. I
For glad the man who can always boaStl
Of a friend or two.
The fairest sight Is a friendly face,
The blithest tread Is a friendly nace.
And heaven will be a better place
For a friend or two.
food for muscles;
BONES AND FLESH
Now's the time to make sure that
nutrition in a 10c package of .'
4 las. oj oeejprovt it oy
being made from Durum wheat.
'
in protein, very
MAULLBROS.
St. Leals, Mo.
stock
Orkin
s
Arriving UaUy.
to Elastic A
NJislary :
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hi LMmlty yj
NflllaKljUEE
SpKlallslag
X intssas
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i i lira
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