14
:Vj BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1913.
THE OMAHA DAILY BE13 !
rouNnuD iiy KOWAno hokkwatrr '
VICTOR rtOSETWATKR. KMTOlt
BEE IHTIlDlNO, KAKNAM AND ifTH.
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class matter. ,
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OFFICES.
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CORRESPONDENCE.
Communications relating Jo news and
editorial matter should be addresed
Omaha Bee. Kdltorlal department.
OCTOBER CIRCULATION.
51,725
Etate of Nebraska. County of Douglas, .
Dwlght Williams, circulation manager
of Tho Beo PubllshlnR company, being
duly wom, says that the average dally
circulation for tho month of October.
ISIS, was 61.725. DWIOHT WILLIAMS,
' Circulation Manager.
Subscribed in my presence and sworn
to boforo me this Jrtdjy oovember. 101.
Notary Public.
Subscribers Imvlnn the clly
Icmpoturilr should hnrn Tim Ilee
mailed in them. Address trill bo
chanced otien no rninrnteil.
This is tho tlmo for Mr. Turkey
Gobbler to begin to stretch his neck.
The mantlo of charity covers a lot
of things Including a wrestling
match.
Mr. Hearst scorns unduly tardy in
claiming sole credit for Tammany's
overthrow.
Now that tho hunting season Is on,
tho prudent farmer will look well to
the safety of his barnyard.
Porhaps tho doom that "Huerta
must go" refers merely to tho Inevit
able awaiting all mankind.
"Nebraska Jdlns tho School Peaco
League," says a news Item. Fine!
Does that include the normal schools,
too?
If 'Gcno Fobs found enough satis
faction In those 20,000 odd votes he
polled to pay him for running, he is
entitled to it.
Tho mad king of Bavaria may still
havo sense enough to realize, now 1
he did not boforo,; that "Unoaiyr lies
tho head that wears the crown,'
Tammany's defeat was accom
pllsbed. it will bo noted, only by
uniting tue opposition, wnicn is a
lesson with a niorul to adorn a talc
The death of Omabs-'s first city
clerk, that lovable old man, J, W
Van Nostrand, is anothor romlndor
that our "firsts" will soon be all
sone.
Judging by the alze of the haul,
that lono bandit made a poor guess
when ho picked tho train he planned
to hold up on such a dosperato
chance.
Considering tho assurances that no
(friction or difference exists betwoen
Governor Metcalfe and Colonel
Uoethals down at Panama, there Is an
lawful lot of talk about it.
Tho result of tho elections is said
f.o give tho president a big stick to
use In forcing tho boys In line on the
purreacy bill. Crack them on the
fJuss and make them get back.
South Omaha saloons aro to ba
failed with a sharp turn "Uko a sud
den sand storm In 'the midst of a six
months' rainy season." What's the
inattor? Trouble with the collector?
Worse and more of It! It is now
proposed to make tho state officers
and employes who havo drawn public
money for salaries and expenses of
junkets put it back. What will wo
he coming to next?
When peace o'er all the world pre
Vails, then will the Schooniastera
club, the State Board of Education,
the Nebraska State Teachers' associa
tion and the politicians be all of one
mind and one accord maybe.
Dr. Davidson accepted the Pitts
burgh offer, tired, it is said, of try
lug to get congress to agree with him
on appropriations. Why should non
resident congressmen worry ubout
the District of Columbia schools,
inyway?
President Wilson .has congratu
lated Mayor-elect Mltohel or New
York. Secretary Bryan one cabled
congratulations all the way from
Japan to Mayor Dablman of Omaha,
and then led the fight tho next year
to beat bim as democratic nominee
for governor.
The one person most noticeably
missing from this great teachers' con
vention 1 that rubber-tired, soft-
pedal handshaker, our own Congress
man Carl Otto Lobeck, for which the
blame must be put at the door of
President Wilson, whose insistence
has kept congress in session.
A Straw that Points the Wind.
T" extension of the Jurisdiction
! of tho Omaha pontoffico and Its free
dtillvory system to Benson, though l.i
Itself a small thing, bears large sig
nificance In pointing tho direction of
Omaha's growth. Tho expansion of
business and the rebuilding in tho
heart of tho city has forced a moss
urcablo outspreading of residence to
tho suburbs, with the consequence
that the areas on tho outskirts aru
fast filling up, not as Independent
i communities, but as part and parcel
of tho Greater Omaha, showing no
visible lines of demarcation. As n
population center Omaha Inclu'des all
these suburban towns, but wo go on
administering our municipal affairs
through separate and distinct pieces
of government machinery, with loss
of efficiency and Increase of running
expenses.
means
The postofflco expansion
thnt its governing authorities arc
convinced they will got tho sam0 re-,
stilts for less money, or better results
for the same money. And what
holds truo thcro will apply equally
to all tho various public activities in
which tho peoplo of tho whole terri
tory ombracod in Greater Omaha
haro Identical Interests mid common
benefits.
The Genus Felis.
Should It be contended that Tarn-
nirfny's, tiger woro slain in tho on
blaught, tho permanency of its death
would still bo open to question. It
It wore a cat Instead of a tiger cat,
there would be no disputo about Its
ability to conio back at least nine
times, but being tiger instead of cat
docs not entirely settle It, since both
belong to tho gonus fells. If It could
bo shown that this was tho tenth
time tho tiger had been killed, then
that might help, but at all events It
would not bo surprising to find tho
samo old follno beast perched on tho
fence at tho next election. Already,
thus early In tho wake of tho disss
tor, suspicious sounds like tho pur
ring and meowing of a weather
boatcn puss may bo hoard. Some
thing, whether tho follno nature or
not, scorns to havo endowed this old
tiger with a good deal of self-porpetu
atlng power. It will pay, therotoro,
to havo n brick handy, If tho tiger Is
to bo maintained as a "dead one."
Free Lcgul Service.
What good argument can bo of
ferod against a city providing freo
legal service for thoso who nood it?
Tho schcino has ovldontly worked
well in Kansas City, whore it has had
time to provo itself. Tho basic
proposition Is to furnish competent
legal advice and service to folks too
poor to. pay for it at provalllng prices.
That need existed in Kansas Cty and
is being met thtvrei It exists in
Omaha, and should bo met. The
ploa that the city's legal department
Is already tOoftbusy with the mu
nicipality's own law business to take
on extra dutlos Is no plea at all. It
Is a purely local Incident which can
readily bo cared for. The frco legal
bureau Is a stop toward tho swift and
freo Justice which tho whole country
is clamoring for.
Better Care for the Immigrant.
The establishment of an immigra
tion office in Chicago is a atop in the
right direction, taken in response not
only to tho requirements of the immi
grant, but to tho demands also of
thoso who have at heart the welfare
of tho foreign-born strangers coming
to our shores, Chicago, being tho
metropolis of tho west, .the mecca for
great pilgrimages of immigrants, is
a proper place for such a headquar
ters, but In time the government
should establish othor similar head
quarters in tho west at distribution
points Uko Omaha, close to tho loca
tions which the newcomers are to
holp develop this plan. It tends to
relievo the congestion in the largo
eastern citlos, drawing away the
streams of immigration from the
stopping point that neither greatly
need them nor offer them as good
opportunities.
Make Them Slow Down.
The distressing accident due to
"furious" speeding of a heavy, high
geared machine on tho West Dodge
street road is but a melancholy ful
fillment of a prodlotlon often made,
Tho Bee has repeatedly tried to
arouso reckless automobllo drivers to
the peril of dare-devil speeding on
this highly improved suburban road
way by warnings of the inevitable.
According to tho reports of this fatal
collision, It was entirely due to tho
disregard of the speed limits. And
It Is not strange that it happened,
but rather that there are not more
such catastrophies. Tho road is
bmooth and "fast." inviting to tho
autolst with a reckless passion for
speed, but it that fs to bo the chief
effoet of good country roads, then
tbo incentive for building them U
weakened. Let officials discharge
their duties Impartially and with
vigor a time or two and the problem
will soon solve itself.
The police motorcycles are paid
for by the School board on the. theory
that they aro a good investment for
the school fund, to which tho fines
paid by auto speeders go. On that
theory the School board could well
hire a special detective squad to pick
up a fine here and there from law
breakers overlooked by the regular
police. The police need the motor
cycles, but it is far-fetched to say
they re bought for school purposes
opkinjJJackwardS
, jliisj)ay in Omaha"
commits rsoK arc run
e
xovu.Mni:rt h.
Thirty Yearn Ago
The latest big- enterprise for Omaha Is
foreshadowed In the corporation of the
Ltghthal! Cable company for the purpose
of building a cable tramway to buck the
horso cars. The officers aro S. It John
son, president: I. B. Ilnrcall. vlce presi
dent; C. K. Yost, secretary; C. B. Rub
tin, treasurer, and C F. Manderson, A.
S. Paddock, Fred Drcxet; nil of Omaha,
and A. 11. Llghthall of Ban Francisco,
additional director.
Ground waa broken for a new roller '
skating rink on St. Mary's avenue be
tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth.
Tho Bee has a lengthy communication
from a dry goods clerk making a plea
for assistance In forcing the dry goods
merchants to clew their stores at 9
p m, McePt Saturdays, and setting1
xorin tn woes or a dry goods clerk
milt Vltrlritl
Dr. onourke. who was appointed to
fill the vacancy onuied by the death of
Coroner Jacobs, has resigned to accept
tho position of surgeon at Mescaleros
agency In Mexico.
Mr. J. D. Cowle, for several years man
ager of the Boston store, has been made
assistant manager for N. B. Falconer,
Dr. Bmlly Pagclescn, a rnuluate of the
University of Mlohlgan, who has also
studied abroad, has come to our city
to become a permanent resident.
Mrs. N. J. HumhanV and her little son.
Horace, left for a. visit to friends In
Blnghampton, New Yoik. accompanied
a far as Chicago by Mr. Burnham.
Miss Jennie O'Brien and Miss Haltle
Newman of Burlington. la., nr. tlm
guests of Mr and Mrs. J. D, Her.
Twenty Vest's Ago
Chairman Slaughter of the republican
state committee, announced that accord
ing to the returns aa he saw them. Judge
Harrison, republican, was elected to the
supreme bench by about 6,000 plurality,
Silas A, Holcomb coming second.
Local city and county returns showed
the election of most of the republicans.
These city officials wero elected: Mayor,
Bcmls; treasurer, Bolln! nolle Judge.
Berka: comptroller, Olsen; clerk, Groves;
councilmen, Back. Cahn, Howell, Bechel.
Edwards, Jacobsen. Burkley, Holmes
and Lemley.
Albert Romano, one of the police alarm
operators, secured a leave of absence
from duty and mysteriously disappeared.
Rumor had It that he was accompanied
by one of Omaha's beautiful maidens as
his wife.
E. Turver, foreman for the Standard
Tavlng company, while fixing some
sieam pipes, was severely, though not
dangerously scalded and scratched when
the pipes exploded and he was taken to
Ills home at Eleventh street and Grand
avenuo.
Lottie Mae, daughter of William and
Kllcn Boyer, 18 years of age. died at the
family home, (10 South Thlrty-fourth
street.
The city council extended the usual
favors lo Mr. Wiley of the Thomson
Houston Klectrlo Light company, who
was on hand wllh a request that the July
and August arc light bills, vetoed by
Mayor Bemls. be allowed. The request
Was granted with courtesy and facility.
Ten Years Ago
Mrs. Frank Heller. addreislnr if..
Omaha Philosophical society on "A La'lo
wucis on jiaucauoti," advocated early
noma and parental training- aa the best
basis for the child's development In school.
John M. Ragan of Hastings waa one of
the prominent Nebraskans in the city,
registered at the Paxton.
Mrs. Hannors. Allen, 68 years old, died
at the resident of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas
Carew, 1144 North Eighteenth street, at
10 a. m.
Rev. Dr. Thomas Vernon Moore said
In an address to a Young Men's Chris
tian association audience at Kountst
Memorial Lutheran churoh, that modern
commercial lire was impregnated with
lying and dishonesty.
Bishop Worthlngton, having come out
from New York, occupied the pulpit of
Trinity Episcopal cathedral, which had
been without a rector since the death of
Dean Campbell Fair.
John O. Yelser, who was running for
district Judge, waa having a lot of fun
for himself and making some for others,
by a post card method of campaigning.
He had a variety of cards, bearing a
variety of Inscriptions, printed and'dls-
trlbuted, whloh he called a d lute edi
tion, "limited."
People Talked About
The taxlcab drivers of Philadelphia, are
striking for JIM a day, thus disposing of
the claim that thty made J2.W every
hour.
The esteemed "best seller of the year,
Doc' Cook, Is now doing a vaudeville
turn in New York, consisting of efforts
to lassoo Admiral Peary's goat.
Mrs. James Knott, part owner and the
active manager of four apartment hotels,
who Ulcd recently, made more than
Jl.CW.CiO0 in twenty-eight years In New
York City.
John Iynn, a farmer of Belleville, Md.,
became itak and tell unconscious In his
barnyard. A flock of geese was fright
rued and kept up such a noise that the
tamlly waa aroused and the man's life
saved.
When Miss Icila Kirk of Ina. 111., waa
married to Groer Kelley of Mount Ver
non, both bride and groom first made
an affidavit be for o the Justice - of the
peace mai neither oc mem had ever
lovvd anyone eUe before.
A Boston man who was held un for 15
cents for a small plate of beans, exploded
with indignation on Uie spot and fired
tho dish through a plate glass window
Trust your Bostonese to rock the cradle
of liberty when a gouge is pulled off.
Robert Hewitt, for ten years a railroad
crossing watchman in Wllllamsport. Pa.,
has spent thirty year on bridge and
crossing duty. He was injured rthlle a
young man and had been in the safety
cVpartment since that time.
Carolina White, the operatic prima
donna, had aa axcitlng adventure in
hlladelphla, when a bald-headed man
stepped up to her in the street and kissed
her. She broke his hat with her parasol
and had wielded that weapon so stoutly
as to put the bold admirer to flight.
The estate of Alexander Sullivan, the
Chicago lawyer who ,dlod last August,
amounts to only 110,000, and is left to a
half-brother and near relatives. Mr. Sul
livan had an extensive and profitable law
practice, but much of his income went
to various charities and to furthering the
cause of local government In Ireland, his
native Urv"
In Other Lands
Financing; M lllturlmn.
If there Is any nation In Burope which
inaken expenses fits Us Income, tho fact
does not receive tho publicity Its rarity
warrants. Germany Is collecting the
first annual Installment of Its extraor
dinary military levy of r-W.WUOO. The
French ministry, In asking tho Chamber
of Deputies to authorize a loan of JK.0.-
Vf).oA to cover "non-recurring" military
expenses, provoked merriment among tho
assembled statesmen. The suggestion of
tho ministry that a similar request will
not be made again waa too much of a
strain on French sohrlety. Nevertheless
the chamber granted the request while
ncofftng at tho condition. The lata
Balkan allies, as well as Turkey, urn
sounding the loan brokers for ready
money, offering as security a mortgai?
on posterity. Bulgaria wants French
bankers to come acrom with tho promlsud
loan of M0,000,0(, held up whllo hostili
ties were In progress last summer. All
of the allies want money for lmmedlcto
needs. Moreover, there is tho pending
question how much of the Ottoman debt
they must take over to satisfy the mort
gage on European Turkey. The glories
of war and conquest brighten a parsing
hour. War loans and war debts go on
forever.
Germany's Mcnnrr.
ftermsnv In ilrenlv stirred by the sta
tistics of steadily decreasing birthrate.
Newspapers', magailns, essayists and soci
ologists are discussing causes and means
of prevention. From 1907 to Mil. in
clusive, statistics compiled by the States-
man's Tear Book show that the surplus
of births over deaths decreased from
8M.I2I to 740.431. Yet tho marriages In
1911 wero greater by 8,865 than In 1907.
This means that Germany's birthrate is
rapidly foiling below'1 that of France, and
makes the prospect for increased enroll
ment of future soldiers decidedly gloomy.
The causes of the decline as viewed by
sociologists are selfishness, love of com
fort, luxury. Industrial conditions poor
hountng with high rents nnd low wages,
and High prices generally. Tho cost of
rearing a child In Germany, from birth
until it becomes a wage-earner, is fig
ured at $480. This la a minimum figure.
As to a remedy to the growing national
menace, none has been suggested to
2ghten the pervading gloom.
Dethroning; n Crnsy Klnir.
The crazy King Otto of Bavaria has
been doposed from a throne, the pos
session of which he did not know for
twenty-seven years past. That the little
kingdom should have tolerated such a
rulershlp, even in name, emphasizes the
grip of royal descent In monarchies. Klna
Otto's caso is not a rarity. Royalty de
velops a high percentage of lunatics.
Sultan Murad of Turkey, Empress Char
lotte of Mexico, Queen Elizabeth of Rou
mania. Queen Sophia of Sweden and
Otto's predecessor ranked aa royal luna
tics In the last half of the nineteenth
century, while many princelings born un
der the shadow of thrones became men
tal weaklings. King Otto's principal de
lusion is that ho Is a stork. At one end
of the big dining hall at the Palace of
Furstenrled, where he Is kept Under re
straint, he has built on the parqueted
floor a big nest of sticks, twigs and
straw In the center of which he cither
crouches or stands by the hour, first on
one leg and then 6n the other. His
beard reaches down to his waist, his
hair Is thick nnd bnshy and ho invari
ably wears a long black Prince Albert
coat, tho skirts of which he flaps from
time to time In guise of wings.
GNmbllnir Simula.
A gambling mania which Is sweeping
pver Poland appears to be equally well
rooted In Hungary and has developed a
political scandal of considerable mag
nitude in Budapest. Local Journals pub
lish details of a gambling concession
granted by the former prime minister,
Dr. von Lultacs, for an establishment on
Magareten island. In the Danube, oppo
site the royal palace, and on state- prop
erty. The Allgemelnen Verkehbank,
which obtained tho concession, In a pub
lished statement declares that it placed
considerable sums of money at the dis
posal of the government of Dr. Lukics
and certain deputies of tho national labor
party in return for tho concession. These
sums amount to about 4.000,000 kronen
(JSOO.000). As tho present prime minister,
Count Tisza, has annulled tho concession
granted by hts predecessors, tha Vcr
kehrsbank intends to bring an action
against the Hungarian government for
the recovery of the money. Five depu
ties of tho national labor party have,
the papers say, received 1,600,000 kronen
for their services In getting Dr. Lukacs'
ministry to grant. tho concession. The
affair is called a ''new Hungarian Pan
ama," and the opposition In the Hun
garian Parliament is expected to make
great use of it.
Franc and the VntU-an.
M. Barthou, prime minister of France,
disposes of rumors of Impending re-ei-tabllshment
of diplomatic relations be
tween the Vatican and the republic. The
rumors, It appear, have originated
among antagonists of the ministry, but
were of sufficient Importance to call out
a publlo denial. In a recent address at
Alx-les-Balns the prime minister said:
"From the point of view of religion,
the disestablishment law of 1905 is the
charter which Irrevocably governs tho
relations of church and state. It has
been said that pourparlers have been
carried on between the French gov
ernment and the Vatican to renew the
diplomatic relations which that law
abolished. 1 give you my word, as a
gentleman and aa a republican minister,
tliat no negotiations of any kind have
at any moment or In any manner been
undertaken for renewing relations be
tween church and sitate. either under M.
Polncalrea government or under that of
M Briand. or In tho cabinet which I
have assumed the formidable honor and
the grave responsibility of directing."
Around the Cities
Cleveland has organized a society to
get Jobs for old men.
Omaha broke ground for a million dol
lar hotel on Monday. The next day It
snowed.
Dr. W. A. D. Venerable of Chicago has
started a movement to duplicate Booker
Washington's Tuskegee institute some
where in Illinois.
Over EOO bootblackz In New York have
petitioned the aldermen for a law pro
hibiting shoe-shining after J p. m. on
Sundays and holidays.
Ijt Sunday 1.000 ministers in Chicago
pulpits boosted the fcatcty crusade in
their pulpits. ' Stop, look, wait! ' Is the
slogan of th lift and limb aars.
ees,
ay&
I'nvon City fSarbaar FrrdlnB.
OMAHA. Nov. 7.-To the Editor of Tho
Bee: Noting the slnrere Interest of The
Bee In tho case of the garbage removal
Problem, I being the designer of the in
completed plant of the Omaha Rendering
and Feed company, and knowing the
profits that can be made from this ma
terial, will furnish to the city complete
plans, details and estimates gratis, on
these conditions: That the city build tho
plant, hire a manager and establish a
civil service mode of conducting the
plant; that it sell the hogs to Omaha
butcher pro rata at 15 per cent below
wholesale price on their ngrcemcnt to
sell to Omaha people at wholesale price,
but the meat must be sold as garbage
fed; that the by-product of tho plant thnt
can't be used by the city 'be sold In the
market.
After the city's plant has paid out It
will reduce the price another 15 per cent
on hogs, so the people can have another
reduction on meat.
The plan I would suggest Is to buy
forty acres on some railroad, where a
gravity plant could be built. If the rail
road will agree on shipping charges and
promptness, establish, say three stations
nn the Q., all gravity loading, and four or
five on th'o Belt Line. This would allow
' the city teams a short haul, as the M. P.
will deliver cars as far away as Seymour
lake at J5 per oar. These cars cou'd be
made to dump. I think the railroad
would furnish ore cars, known, as battle
ships, so that In conjunction with gravity
loading and unloading the minimum hand
labor would be realized, and large profits
would be assured Instead of a heavy out
lay as, at present. B. O. BALDWIN.
1533 North Sixteenth.
Hurrah for Sulr.er.
HAKTINGTON, Neb.. Nov. 5.-To the
Editor of The Bee: Well Sulzer, is elected
to the New York assembly. It Is all
right; It is Just aa It should be. A rep
rescntatlvo Is a representative. To thu
people who elected William Sulzer, Wil
liam Sulzer Is the Ideal statesman. A
different kind of man would fall to rep.
"resent them.
WILBUIl F. BRYANT.
Aanlnat Auditorium Purchase.
OMAHA, Nov. 7. To the Editor of The
Bee: A party calling himself Mr, Grum
bler upholds. In an article in The Bee.
the present owners of the Auditorium in
their deal to unload the Auditorium onto
the city for less than lhe have been of
fered by private Individuals. If this Is
true, It will be tho first time that men
of their caliber have been known to give
anything away, unless It was to their
financial benefit. They took on the role
of philanthropists when they built tho
Auditorium and are trying the same gamo
again. Beware. Mr. Votorl If I remem
ber right I think that at the time tho
Auditorium was built the slogan was.
"Built by tho people for the people, etc."
So far the people have always had to
pay well for any good they have gotten
out of It.
At the time it was built So-and.So came
to the front with "I will start It out
with JS.COo or J3.000 etc." Everyone think
ing that said party was donating said
moneys, but it develops that all got stock
for their money, while tho smaller mer
chant, etc., If he got stock at all, sup
posed that it waa a donation anyway, and
did not take care of it If he did not
get stock he got an Auditorium brick
(gold brick, I mean). I should Judge that
the stock held by these people now
amounts to Just about double original
cost on account of said brick holders,
etc., getting nothing for their money.
Under these conditions, it they aro cor
rect, I don't think that said stockhold
ers will be out much money at J22S,000.
Whenever anyone in Omaha wants to
gtvo anything away or sell below actual
cost, look out
Another party conies to the front and
says that the city had ought to be forced
to buy the Auditorium.
We all admit that the location Is prime,
but thcro are others likely Just as good.
Does the party suppose that this com
munity Is made up entirely of Ignoram
ouses that do not know what they want.
I would Just refer him to the gas elec
tion. Let the people voto on this propo
sition. They pay for this and if it Is a
good buy they will take it up, but It
sounds too much like Russian to talk
about forcing the people. VMS is a freo
country remember. G. P. WIIG,
Itrsrnta the Indlsrnlty.
OMAHA, Nov. 7. To the Editor of Tho
Beo: May 1 be permitted reference to a
rnwa Item In Your Issue of NoVember
6, concerning the proposed extension ot
the Young Woman s cnristian associa
tion at ill South Eleventh street.
It Is strange that It remained for Mrs.
Mixer to discover and ventilate these con
ditions existing In the "factory and com
mission districts" that Is the prac
tlce Indulged In by young women of
rmnupntlnsr the rear deors ot saloons to
agument their noon repast with soup and
coffee.
u.r mntlvn In nlcturlnz such a state ot
affairs Is a little obtouro In face of the
fact that tfce factories In that district
have their own tea rooms, and the fur
ther fact that the number of female
mmmliilnn emDloves who make these
rear door visits Is too small for ordi
nary perception. 1 know whereor 1 speak
as I am employed In that district and
have ample opportunity to observe; and
before contradicting the good woman's
statement I purposely quizzed several of
my felloi-employes. My investigations
bear out my contention that an unalloyed
and unwarrantable Indignity has been
heaped upon the young women in ques
tion. If charity and moral uplift be the
motive for installing a branch of a Chris
tlon work In that particular section of
the city, its object is sorely defeated In
denying admission to the young men who
voluntarily asked It. There are enough of
these men to warrant making an effort
to prevent this rear door menace, but at
any rate Mrs. Mixer's solicitude should
not get away with her regard for th
truth, and the truth has been f.adly Jug
gled when statements such as theso are
given prominence In such a great organ
as The Bee. -M- K-
Th Coon Comes Down.
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
After much fuss oter the matter the
express companies have deolded to accept
the new rates suggested for them by the
Interstate Commerce commission. They
have been revising some of their rates to
meet parcel post competition, but as that
only Involved lower competitive than non
competitive rates, they leave the conclu
sion on th latter that they accept the
commission rates because they know they
will ba o, sooner or later
xs Tf
r n
GRINS AND GROANS.
' What Is your idea of a socialist" '
"A socialist," replied MIm Cayenne. "Is
a person who expects the government to
do everything. He wants to abolish
Hatita Cla'is and put I'hi-Ie Sam In his
place." Washington Ptar.
'Why li that man over yonder keep
ing up such an awful mowing with his
mouth 7"' (
"He, Oh, he's a former suburbanite,
and he thinks his wife Is calling him to
go to work on the lawn.' Baltimore
American.
"Foot ball is degenerating."
"How's that?"
"Why, If a chap sprains his ankle now
they give him a column. Formerly he
had to get killed before they would give
him a shaft. St. Louis Republic.
The professor was telling the class In
English history of tho Elizabethan era.
Ho turned to one of the young men and
asked;
"How old was Elizabeth, Mr. Holmes?"
The young man wore a far-away ex
pression. "Eighteen on her last birthday, sir,"
came the reply. LIpplncott's Magazine.
She I can only be a sister to you.
Jack. I hope you won't take it too much
to heart.
tie On. no; n fact I vo cot your slstcr-
In-law all picked out. Boston Transcript
Life's JuRt as bright as we make It. but
we don't want It to blaze hereafter.
It 8 a creat old world, and If there's a
better we've never been In It
The dreamer? make a world nnsslhte.
but tho tol.ers build It Atlanta Constltu.
lion.
111 m-flffiffflwSr II
Bill Vh 'rne 'owcst prlced1 most economical closed car I III I
III on the market. Blx-passengcr I cylinder JO llllB
I 111 horse-power. Prlco Includes two six-Inch 'I III I
I , as lamps, generator, three oil lamps, horn Bill
III and tools. Including Jack f o. b. Detroit. I I
I ll Get particulate from Ford Motor Company, I III I
I III 1 9 10 Harney St., Omaha, or direct from Dc I I
I Ford Model T Town Cur $750 111
ajfjajsjsjajs ii .1.1 i
Personally Conducted
Excursions
To California
Go tourist via Rock Island Lines
in modern, electric lighted, com
fortable tourist cars. Excursion
manager in charge to see to your
pleasure and comfort en route.
Choice of three routes via El
Paso and through Colorado and
Salt Lake City. Dining car service.
An Economical and
Delightful Way of Mak
ing the Trip Across the
Continent.
Fourteen
tween Omaha
Chicago and North Western Ry.
Th famout htavUy rock ballatttd, double tracked.
automatic tafety gtgnal ins
River and Chicago.
Dining car service unequalcd.
The Best of Everything
" ckrts and ull information it
1JO Fatncm Street
Omaha, Ate.
CANADA LAND
WANTED Superintendent of Agencies
covering- several Central States. Only first class, experienced men need
apply. Preference given those understanding Canadian land. State salary
and experience, give references and send photograph In first letter. Don t
waste our time unlet your record shows first cUs ability as organizer
snd salesman.
WM. PEARSON CO., Limited
WINNIPEG - - . MANITOBA
JUST BEFORE DAWN.
? K. Klser. in Uie Record-iiernld.
They say It s alwajs darkest Just boforn
the break of dawn.
They tell t when ae toiler lo keep
bravely hopelng on;
They toll bfl there Is calmnese In toe wlw
tornado's wake.
But Its sometimes mlghtv painful wall
ing for the dawn to break.
They sav that things arc never quite aJ
bad as they could be.
Pome shore Is always ieucoful when it's
" stormiest at" sea;
Good fortune rmty be waiting when w
think the end Is near,
To bestow her favors on us and to fill
our hearts with cheer.
Thoy toll hi there Is never any lane that
lacks a turn,
Thoy tell us to hope always while the
lamp holds out to burn:
Tho weak and foolish only fall to strive
for honor's sake.
But It's somotlmcs mighty painful wait
ing for the dawn to break. '
They blame the ones who weaken when
t Uir . J D wen ....v....
i They tell us Joy Is sweetest after suffer
ing ana urenu;
Th darkest cloud, thoy tell us, has a
sliver lining still.
And, though fate be stern and stubborn,
we may conquer It wo will.
They give us pleasing phrases and ex
pect us to believe
That good fortune hovers near us when
wc grope In gloom nnd grieve:
They give ndvlcc, but, bless them, what
a difference 'twould make
If they'd help us just a little whllo no
wait for dawn to break.
Kates and literature on request.
J. S.McNally.D.P.A.
14th and Farnam Sis. W. 0. W. Bid.
and the East
spiendid trains daily be
and Chicagr over the
between the Mittoun