Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 22, 1909, Page 14

_THE OMAHA™ DalLy BEE | 'ommlm BY EDWARD ROSEW ATER. vn.‘ron RO!E"AT‘& IDI'POI .fil‘M':l Oml . lemu as second- elass TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. g:flr Bees (without Sunday), one year, um ily Bee and Sunday one year..... DELIVERED BY CARRIER. dly Bee (Includin, una-v) g vmk 18 ily Bes (-mmn'lu 3 loc ning Bee (without .una-y)pcrwk 4 (with Bunday), per wi l.mu Adaress atl complaints of irTe felivery City Biroulation Department. OFFICES. mum~nu Bee Bullding South aha—Twenty-| Yourth ana N. Eunc) Blufte- 15 Soctt St coin—418 Little Bullding Marquette Building. Rooms 1101-1102 No. M West -third Btreet. hington—725 Fourteenth Street, N. W. CORRESPONDENCE. Communications relating to news and edi- torial_matter should be addressed: Omaha Bee, Editorial Department. REMITTANCES. Remit by draft, express or postal order, gaysdie to The Dee Publlahing Company, ly % cent stam eived in payment of accounts. Personal checks, except on aha or eastern exchanges, not accepted. STATEMENT oF cmc!lu‘flou Btate of thrnln. D.oullu Co““il mal Om te cop! 1, &ma Bunday Bee printed of April, 1909, was as . 41,000 ribed In my presen: nd sworn tg betore me this 1st ay2 of Mw 1909, ALKKR, " Notary Publie. WHEN OUT OF TOWN, Subscribers lo: the city tem- porarily sheuld have The Bee mailed to them. Address will be s often ns requested. The building permit record con- tinues to tell in a forceful way how Omaha 18 growing. — Wonder if that advertised exhibit of street railway finances is responsible for the street car holdup? | | i | The assets of the Booth fish con- cern were sold at auction for $1,000,- 000, and this isn't a fish story either. Emokln;_mrb; Vp;)il—bl(ed on Des Moines street cars. The cigars those Des Moiues people smoke must be vile. An American consul reports good sturgeon fishing in the Amur river in Biberia. Possibly there is, but Cut-Off lake is closer. Virginia Harned wants a divorce badly enough to live in Nevada for a year. It would be a cruel court which would deny it to her. ——— The dater may be more or less in- accurate, but we will continue to cele- brate July 4 as the anniversary of the | réal Independence day. Five attempts at sulcide occurred in Pittsburg In one day. What is the matter, have the trains stopped o they could not get out of town? an's lectures on ‘“What of are becoming monotonous to his democratic followers who are wondering what of the dawn. There is still a breathless wait for the World-Herald to name the demo- eratic couneil members that the fran- chise corporations are afrald of. A San Francisco judge granted seven divorces in twenty-eight minutes. The preachers will have to double step to furnish material to keep this judge golng. Judging from Rudolph B8preckel's testimony, it is as expensive to play angel to a graft inquigition as it is to play angel to a comic opera prima donna. Ot course, the additional title of Doctor of Laws should give Superin- tendent Davidson a claim for another boost in salary when his present con- | tract expires. | The ungorhl marathon in Illinois is nearing the finish. As the pole horse Hopkins has gained a lap, but he may be disqualified for not finishing under the time lmit. Governor Shallenberger is exercising his voice, with “‘Casey at the bat.”” The governor must be developing a reper- toire in anticipation of the call of the Chautauqua circuit. Senator Penrose brought three um- brellas into the senate to illustrate his remarks on the tariff. And still the debate was so dry that not an um- breila was borrowed or stolen. —_— Two South Dakota countles have de- cided to arbitrate the boundary line questi That is better than the old method of settling the line fence gques- tion where the survivor is sent to the penitentiary. When those tax agents get through speaking their pieces before the State Board of Assessment they will have themselves convinced that instead of the rallroads paying taxes to the state the state ought to pay a subaidy to the rallrosds THE BEE OMAHA, SATU RDH President's Plans for the South Mr address at Charlotte, N. C., what his ideas are concerning the political fu- ture of the south and also the object he had in view in appointing a demo- erat to the federal bench in that state. He emphasizes the Inadvieability of a political cleavage based on a sentiment which is obsolete rather than on pres- ent day Interests. While avoiding a partisan discussion or advocacy of the | principles of his own party, he has pointed out in the first place the benefit to be derived from a healthy | and vigorous minority actuated by principle. A healthy diviston of this | kind, however, could never be obtaned along the lines of class, race or tradi- tion which revolve wholly around the | past Coupled with a deserved tribute to the ideals which had bound adversity, the president urges that the industrial development has made a new south, with new issues and new points of political view similar to those along which party lines are drawn in the north, and that if the same ideals divided parties in both sections there would disappear the last excuse for sectionalism, which in times of stress might rise up to divide the people and work great injury to all Mr. Taft takes occasion, cussing his appointment of a demo- crat as federal judge, to point out that he i8 not the first republican president to do so, that it is not a political move nor an admission there are no southern republicans capable of filling such places, but simply in furtherance of a policy of upholding the standard of the federal judiclary by naming, regard- less of politics, the best material called to his attention. He further explains that the action must not be interpreted as meaning that southern republicans | are to be ignored or that he proposes to use public offices as a bait for demo- cratic votes. Is It the Same Tammany? And so Tammany Is threatening to disci- pline Congress: Sulzer because he voted with the democratic congressmen against Cannonism! Well, Tammany will have enough to do apologizing for the congress- man it did control without attempting to punish Sulzer for being loyal to democratic principles.—The Commoner. Is this the same Tammany to which Mr. Bryan has so often paid tribute? Is it the same Tammany on whose festive occasions he regularly ad- dresses laudatory letters? Is it the same Tammany to greet whose delegates he made a special pilgrimage from Fairview to the Lin- coln station last summer and had him- self photographed in the act of em- bracing hand clasp with “Boss” Mur- phy? Is this the same Tammany, and, it so0, is it any different now from what it was before last fall's election? Folk on Democracy. Former Governor Folk of Missour} was partly on the right road when he said in a recent address that the demo- cratic party had too many issues and ‘that we have been shooting in the air in the hope of striking something.’" That democracy has been so divided as to lack the force to make it effec- tive I8 unquestionably the fact. It is not so much that thé party has too many issues, but that it is composed of s0 many elements, each with an issue of its own which is not endorsed by the others, which in a large measure renders it impotent to attract recruits, It is not that democracy has too many real issues, but that it has and always has had too many false issues which the logic of events has wrecked as time passed, It is continually appealing to the people with the apology on its lips “I was wrong the last time I know, but this remedy is ail right.” The political doctor with & graveyard record of mistakes does not inspire confidence and an apology for always having been wrong does not attract the following of thoughtful men. The great weakness of the demo- cratic party is that its espousal of vislonary and impracticable theories from campaign to campaign has col- lected about its standard numerous groups of enthusiasts who are agreed upon nothing except that the repub- licans are wrong and that they them- selves want the offices. How anyone can expect to fuse such a mass into a | compact body behind real issues, even the Missouri governor has not at- tempted to explain. End of Debate in Sight. There are numerous signs that the debate in the senate over the tariff bill is gradually drawing to a close and that from now on action will be | to within a few days more rapid. Up there has been no effort to force or | even urge the voting on schedules, but full opportunity has been afforded to all who desired to talk to fill up space in the Congressional Record. The president is quoted as saying that he thought the bill would be passed and sent to him by June 20, which is sooner than most péople had calcu- lated. Sepator Aldrich and other leaders in the upper house within the last few days, without being insistent, have asked senators to permit more rapid disposal of the schedules and the dis- position is apparent to do so. If the bill is passed at or near the time men- tioned it will be at a date early enough to give manufacturers and business men generally ample time during the months of summer dullness to adjust their affairs and to let fall business proceed upon solid ground and under definitely known conditions. What is of more importance than the president's opinion as to when the bill will be passed is his views concern- ing the bill itself. He is quoted as Taft has made it plain in his | together | the southern people in their hour of | lndhorln- to the belief that the measure as passed would be such as to war- | rant his signature and a step in the irum direction. The president all along has been outspoken in advocacy of genuine revision for lightening tarift ‘hurdflnu Mr. Taft is cautious and he | could easily have deferred am expres- | sion of opinion had he so desired His | | views reflect the practical assurance | that out of the conference between the two houses will come a bill which | will fairly meet country { Expedite the Session Laws, | Among other provisions of our Ne- | braska constitution is this: | Al laws shall be published in book form | within sixty days after the adjournment of each session and distributed among the several countles in such manner as the leg- islature may provide, In the past this constitutional re- quirement has been observed only in the breach without regard to whether the respomsible officers have been re- publicans, democrats or populists. We wonder whether any improve- ment on this bad record will be forth- coming this time. The late legislature enacted an exceptionally large number of new laws with which the people af- fected ought to have a chance to get | acquainted before they become opera- | tive. too, In dis- | The intention of the constitu- tion framers was to have the pession laws available and accessible all over the state at least. thirty days before they should go into effect. There is yet time to get under the sixty-day limit it the proper authorities exert the pressure at the right place. Chancellor Avery. The action of the Board of Regents | in electing Acting Chancellor Avery to be chancellor of our State university is an endorsement of his administra- | tion as temporary head of the institu- tion and a vote of confidence that will be approved by all the friends of the university. When Dr. Avery was put in charge, on the retirement of Chancellor An- drews, it was in the nature of an ex- periment, although with the under- standing and expectation that he should be given a fair opportunity to demonstrate his fitness for the posi- tion with a view to earning a perma- nent appointment. That he has been able in such com- paratively short time to impress his qualities of leadership and to establish a firm grasp of the many difficult phases of the university work neces- sary to its successful gnidance testifies to his persistent and well directed en- ergy and tactfulness in handling the delicate questions constantly pre- sented. Having demonstrated that he fills the requirements of scholarship and executive ability, Dr. Avery adds the additional qualification of being in the prime of life, wth a full period of use- fulness ahead of him. The University of Nebraska is bound to grow and has a chancellor now who gives every promise of growing with it. At last accounts no one had made application for the lone liquor license | which the Lincoln Excise board hlll proclaimed its readiness to grant. If an absolute monopoly on lquor sell- ing is the gold mine it is supposed to be there ought to be a rush for this privilege equal to the line-up of for- tune hunters in & government lottery. —_— The Hanscom Park Improvement club is to'resort to piayer to secure the removal of a livery barn that dis- figures the approach to the park. That's pretty nearly as severe a test of the efficacy of prayer as was the ap- peal of the old woman to turn the stones placed in her oven into baked potatoes. — A British naval expert has told the country its navy is not up to the plane of effectiveness and now Lord Roberts informs parliament that the country has no army. About the only thing John Bull appears to be certain he possesses is a bad scare. Mr. Bryan expresses regret that “any democrat voted for the tax on iron ore.” Can he vote for the tax on iron ore and still be a democrat? How |about voting for the tax on lumber in the face of the democratic platform i plank? What is a democrat? The man who tells the tallest yarn must be an artist if he is to be in the race for the prize, but the Texan who reports hailstones weighing seven pounds is likely to take all the interest out of the season’s competition. Former Mayor Becker of Milwaukee has had himself photographed in Paname taking a drink of cocoanut milk, “We can see where Mr. Becker will have some explaining to do when he gets back to Milwaukee. Unkindest Cut of AlL Buffalo Express The young Turks are busy paving off the revoluticnary troops with a lot of Abdul Hamid's good money they discovered | recently. This must impress his ex- sublimity as being about “the most un- kindest cut of all.” Getting Near the Mark. Boston Herald. The present administration hasn't de- clared itself on the race suleide matter, but Becretary Dickinson has shown a prelimi- nary interest by Ytreaking tradition and giving & new recruit a furlough to be best man at his sister's wedding. Three Square Bales & Day. Washington Herald. Out in Omaha a soclety has been formed for the investigation of alfalfa as an arti- cle of human diet.. Of coprse, we have o doubts about the palatableness of hay, but we may have to consider ‘t in our gastronomical philosophy if (he ecost of living keeps on going up the demands of the | | airships | duties. land | In Other Lands Side Tights on What s Tras piring Among the Near and Far Nations of the Barth. leaders the | The | among of public the strike service employes Prance al ance with which to weigh the patriotibm and common sense of thelr followers. They mistook the cheers and huzsas which wel- comed radical sentiments as proof of una- | nimity, and in thelr exaltea eondition of | fancled power imagined that their word was supreme; that the government would abdicate its functions and submit to the | dictates of its creatures. When put to the | test not only did the government vindicate ita supremacy, but the organjsed followers of unwise leaders showed sound sense in refusing to take the step leading to certaln defeat. A small number of the organized body obeved orders, but fully ninety per cent. realized in time the folly of the move and stood for the government and their jobs. Never has a movement of such vast proportions In ghe advance notlces proven so complete a flasco. The result omphasizes a fact too often flouted by agitators that government is for all the people, not for a class in the public service. An attack on the state by public servants i8 not far removed from disobedience in the army or mutiny in the navy. Premler Clemenceau emerges from the threatened revolt with vastly increased prestige as a masterful leader, as courageous and de- termined in handling apparently critical situations as he is skillful and adroft in political maneuvers. So thoroughly was he prepared for the crisis that opponenté in the assembly were dazed by his general- ship and united with his party followers in an overwhelming vote of confidence. . The ' invasion scare via the North Sea has shifted from the dally and weekly papers and taken a tight grip on British magaszines. One of the wildest alarmists spreads an outburst of hysteria over several pager of the Natiohal Review and a few sentences will serve to show a state of mind worthy of a place in an insane ward. The article purports to be a trans- lation of & German pamphlet describing the invagion of England by a tleet pf German | in 1911 Two hundred British warships steamed into the North Sea to meet the invaders. This Is what happened, in the writer's mind: “The fleet was miles west of Heligoland, when its outpost ship sighted great German armored crulsers on the horizon. A thick fog en- veloped the sky in dense gray, obscuring the view. The fleet was just about to carry out a change of front, when sud- denly one after the other fearful ex- plosions occurred ‘on three ships. Before it had been grasped what had occurred, fresh detonations followed, and now began an unbroken, murderous bombardment by an unseen foe. The brave sallors were panic-stricken. It was obvious that they | found themselves immediately beneath the German air-fleet, which, favored by the | weather, had escaped the notice of the English balicon scouts. Now followed a scene of which the few survivors cannot speak without shuddering. A gray mass plunged with furfous rapidity through the air, and amidst an uproar as if the end of the world were at hand, the admiral's ship was blown into atoms. Twenty or %0 ships in proximity were likewise blown up and sunk.” The rest of the fleet was scatteréd In all directions and many of them captured. A German scout balloon brought to England news of the destruc- tion of the fleet. movement of o The big trading nations of the world have #0 far restricted the rights of China that the government is forced to humble itself and ask permission to Increase its import The present Chinese taritf, nominally on a 5 per cent ad valorem basis, fs ac- tually but 4i per cent. Last year its im-| port revenue was but $,000,00 and showed { @ reduction of more than $750,000 from |m4.1 8ince the treaty of Peking the fall in the value of sliver has operated to increase the Boxer indemnity by % per cent. With this Increased drain on the national treas- ury and with decreased import revenue, China's only resource Is its likin tax, which, If greatly increased, will crush com- merce with its burden. The government at Pekin asks a chance to regulate its rev- enues so that it can do business and pay its bill. The United States, seeking a legitimate development of trade in China, indorses the request for an International conference. Refusal by the other powers indicates a purpose to reduce the nation to still greater dependency. The railroad bandits of the northwest have all the dash, but lack the picturesque element, which causes the people of sev- eral provinces of Rusela to mourn the untimely end of one Bavitsky, known for many years as the “"Robin Hood of the Russfan revolution.” He got wtihin range of the guns of the rural guards at Mohiley the other day and took Into his system more lead than he could assimilate. Sa- vitsky was a high school student when he took the road and began his serles of daredevil escapades, which have had. the police of the provinces cf Tchernigov and Mohflev on the verge of nervous prostra- tion for the last few years, and which have kept the 8t. Petersburg clubs in roars of iaughter. He would go to any length, and take any risk, to make a police official look the fool, but his chief aim in life | appeared to be the relieving of the rich from their surplus gold. All that he took \iAY hould attempt to surpass the other members of the triple alllance in the Mediterranean, the future budgets would make British taxpayers wring their hands where they merely scratch thelr heads. many, now An enterprising Dutch astrologer won a wide area of publicity and friendly com- ment by casting a favorable horoscope of Holland's “Orange bud” twenty minutes atter her birth. This is what he saye: “Princess Jullana will be trustworthy, honorable and prudent in word and deed. She will possess great power of will, which, bowever, will not be uselessly em- ployed. She will be sympathetic and phil anthrople, and will work disinterestly and quietly for others without desire for re- ward, but seeking perfection in all things. The princess will also follow art and sclence and will have a special talent for music and poetry. Companionable and elo- quent of speech, she will possess the knack of getting on well with all sorts of people.” 3 ‘o According to its critics, the new British budget, If enacted In its present shape, will increase the liquor licenses of hotels to what will be In many cases prohibitive figures. Thus four hotels at Cardiff, which now pay $300 each, under Mr. Lloyd- George's proposals will be required to pay respectively $5,750, $6,000, $662% and $3,750. Such a system would be high license in excelsis beyond a doubt. POLITICAL DRIFT, At the next general election in Mis- sourl there will be a vote on the propo- sition to bulld a new state capitol at a cost of $6,000,000. Sixteen hundred persons Bryan banquet at Columbus, O. mourners quickly recover from the pressing effects of ‘“a wake." Ex-Governor James K. Vardaman of Mississippl, announces that he will again be a candidate for United States senator in the primaries which will be held in hia state in 1911 Laws passed by the last Kansas legls- lature cost $200 each, while those of Mis- souri cost 31,100 each. Some superfor eritics on the newspapers cut the total value in each case to 30 cents. Mr. Hisgen, the independence party can- didate for president in 1308, proposes to affiliate with the democratic party here- after. Though the band will not play some music will be heard when he makes his formal entry Governor Stuart of given the legislative walloping with his veto. He slashed ap- propriation bills to the tune of $21,000,000, and slaughtered every measure with the taint of a job. Politiclans interested In the various deals are too dazed to express their feelings. ‘‘Every honest man in Pennsylvania,” s the Philadelphia {Record, “should reach out and grasp the veto hand of Governor Btuart with ap- preclative heartinef attended the Some de- Pennsylvania pluggers a terrific has P —— CRITICISM OF JUDGES. Judicial Test of the Right Made in Ohio, Cleveland Plain Dealer, 8hall the law permit criticism of & judgc’s record in office, or must he, coming up for re-election, be considered Immune from at- tack on account of work already done on the bench? This, in effect, wppears to be the question at stake in the Thatcher dis- barment case from Toledo to be heard by the supreme court of the state on the first of next month If the public to be barred from re- viewing the record of a judge who offers | to Be were from them he gave to the poor. Like other outlaws he met hie end through | treachery, one of the members of his band | betraying him o An “appreclation” of Abdul Hamid by a writer In the London Times credits the deposed sultan with many admirable traits which escaped general notice. Abdul had “almost miraculous powers of work.' He was unfallingly to those with whom he came in contact. “Personal appeals to his benevolence rarely, If ever, failed to meet with a gratifying response.’ “He could scarcely be prevailed upon to confirm a sentence of death passed by a regular tribunal, even when, as was the case a few years ago, the crimeé was that | of an attempt on his own life.” He “was an enthulast for education, founded ele- mentary schools even in remote places in Asia Minor, and established hospitals and medical colleges all over his empire.” A member of the human family who, after thrity-three years in power, did not have one or more friends to write him up when | he 1s down, would he & rare exhibit in the world's museum. courteous " Like the epigootic of a decade agn, the blg navy infection promises to gird the world wtlh armor plate. The fever is spreading from the larger to the second and third rate powers. Austria’s decision to bulld four Dreadnaughts to protect its seaports on the Adriatic end strengthen the naval end of the dual alliance, Is promptly followed by a like move in Italy Italy proposes to spend $0.00,000 on new warships and Austria $40,00000. Italy will have five Dreadnaughts to Austria’s four. | disprace should try | superable obstacle | record, | If England, besides buliding against Ger- himself for re-election he would evidently enjoy at the outset a tremendous advan- tage any rival who might desire to him. On the other hand, one who to defeat a judge already oceu- | bench would have an almost in- to overcome. His own character and capabliities would be open attack by the partisans of the Jud : his own friends would be pro- hibited from returning the fire. The bat- teries of one army would be silenced by law, while the army itself would be ex- posed to bombardment by opposing forces. This does not appesl to one as a fair prop- »sition. over pying the As vote long for ¢ elected by popular the public will be its right of eriti- that under a sys- were appointed by as judges are efinite terms inclined to insisi upon clsm. It is conceivable tem by which judges executive authority and for Iife terms—as In the case Of supreme justices of the United States—criticism of judges, individ- ually collectively, might be construed into an attack on the court, ending to break down respect for law However, the prinejple of elective courts is 8o firmly estabiished in this ecountry that it is likely to survive, at least for a long time. The public elects its judges, it does its congressmen and mayors, to serve the public Interests. While one should be more circumspect, perhaps, m expressing his oplafons of a judge than in discussing & civil officer, yet the right would appear to be the same—that the public may ques- tion its creatures. Takl r Own Measure. Washington Post With bull fighting, lotteries and cock fighting re-established, Cuba vindicates its right and ability to govern itself. LAUGHING GAS. “Beat It! Beat it!" cried the masterful wife to her meek and obedient husband But he did not go a_step. She did not mean him to. She was re- terring to the carpet hanging on the line.— Baltimore American. Hotel Clerk—Do you want a room with a bath? Unele Hiram—Wa-al, no-o; 1 don't calcu- late I'll be here Baturday night.—Princeton Tiger. Jack—Hello, Tom, old man, got your new flat fitted up yet? Tom-Not quite. Say, do you know where I can buy a folding toothbrush?—Boston Transeript. ““Who's that a-hollerin'down yandér the branch?"’ “That's the prodigal son. The old man's a-whalin’ thunder out o' him fer runnin' away.."—Atlanta Constitution. in “1 have been the architect of my own fortune, sir.” “I though so. 1t's lucky the building in- spector wasn't around while you were mak- ing it."—Cleveland Leader. “How does your wife like the new flat?"' “She seems to be delighted with it. She found a box of old letters in one of the closets.” ~Chicago Tribune “Am I the only gir to “Now. if you were, how on earth could 1 know how far superior are to ail other “ girls by comparison? '—Baltimore Americah. you ever made love Mald (with severe reflection of her mis- tress’ manner)—Miss HAuton told me to tell you, young man, that she cannot see you; she is en Boclety Rewrur (with insousiance)— Just what T wanted to know. Go back and ask her if they are golng to live home with the old man.”—Baltimora American. “Hello, 0ld man!" exclaimed Dubley at the literary circle reception; “it’s a pleasant rprise to meet you here." “‘Good of you to say so, old chap,” pifed Brown ou sée, fins d l body but here. ”—Phllldelphll re- I was afraid 1 wouldn't bright, cultured people ‘athollc Standard ou are opposed to an income tax? “1 am,” answered Mr. Kitely. “I wouldn't mind confeesing m. but I'd hate to be merheud hy my crédit ors,'~Washington Star. “‘He is nearly ('rnl\ he(luu his son want to marry an actress.' “Is he #o prejudiced against actresses’ uite the contrary. hen what is his kick?" "He wants (o marry her himself."- Houston Post. Dey sez poverty is @ blessin' in dis guise,” sald Brother Dickey, "but w'en | sees him comin' I prays de Lawd dat | won't be bleased out er house an' home. Atlanta Constitution. “‘Yes," she said, three summers. “Say,” he queried, “‘do vou think it too late to consult an eye specialist? Chicago News. ‘‘No, ma'am," have seen twenty Is said the man with vaiise; “I'm not trying to sell you a medicine that will cure all diseases. I'm not a doctor. I sell an elixir that keep people from ever getting sfck.” T see. You are trying to put the doctors out of business. Well, my husband is a doctor, and you can get out of here!' Chicago Tribune. THE HOUSE OF MEMORIES. Pall Mall Gazette, There'a a little house in a lttle street A little way from the sea, And, oh, when I'm weary of all the wor's It's there that I faln would be. the For the world is full of sorrow and care And the darkness lles before; And the littie house is full of the dreams That were ours, but are ours no more. In the little street in the long ago In the little house by the We dreamed of the days that no dawn, Of the years that shall nevér be. But you were young and I was young, And we dreamed and had no care, And dearer and better than life has been Were the dréams that camé to us thers And s0, when I'm weary of all the world, Of its wordid hopes and its pain, 1 think of the little house that was ours, And sigh to be there again. "Twere heaven enough dreams And dreamed them again, maybe. In the little house In the little street, A little way from the sea. It we found our Worth While Clothing Unseasonable weather conditions, like those this spring, naturally delay the demands for clothing. But the weak brethren at once throw up their hands in despair and want to give away for nothing their unsalable merchandise. Good clothes, such alone as Browning, King & Co. make are always markable—and always ready at reasonable prices—$15 to $35. NEW NECKWEAR See our new narrow four-in-hands in plain colors for the close-fitting collar, also in polka dots (guaranteed perspiration proof). Summer underwear, shirts and hats. Browning, King & Co \¥¥ 15th and Douglas Sts, R. 8. WILCOX, Mgr. High Grade Planos Thl world's built lo 0 tm Bosign, m muern I ch.ll Thon P.r. nown to m Eranich & Bach manufectory Illl!nall‘.{‘ clans for fift allet & Davis, Bush-Lane, él the many good planos A. Hospe Co. qui . mllo No(hln' mm to Biano with clos I.o J00.600 carries. anos have proven boyond a doubt tha, richest—the th m.no 44 match it in its in actusl use, des; ikowise thé " ioeor . Burton Cramer an $159 Buys the Best Full sised, ful) toned, fully guaranteed. Mahogany, now offered for sale in Omah, stool, free music. free drav, free freight relisble Mospe pian. Try it Brand new p! 30 days free 11 d on 80 years n oak. walnut, free $10 Takes One Home Just 16c per day pays for it peiring, plancs boxed fine shipped. Proof plano tuning g.ar ced, plano re- A. HOSPE CO,, The NMouss That Matches Quality and Price and Sovie. 1513 Bouglas Street