Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 26, 1909, Page 6

THE OMAHA DALY BEE | FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSEWATER. VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR. Entered at Omaha postofffice as second- & matter. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Daily Bee (without Bunday), one yea: Daily Bee and Suaday one year... DELIVERED BY CARRIER. Fee (Inchiding Bunday), per wesk. 1se ily Bee (without Bunday), per week.. loc ing Bee (withqut Bunday)per week & ing Bee (with Sunday), per week 10c Eunday Bee, one year PR 8250 Baturday Bee, ome yeur .o 180 Address all complaints nf irregularities in delivery to City Cireulation Department. OFFICES. Omaha—The Bee Balling. N South Omaha—Twenty-fourth and N Councll Bluffs—15 Scott Street L sIn<§18 Littla Bullding. Chicago—1548 Marquette Bullding. New York—Rooms 11011102 No. ¥ Weet Thirty-thied Street, ", Washington—72% Fourteenth Street, N. W " CORRESPONDENCE. immunications relating to news and edi- | matter should be addressed: Om ditorial Department REMITTANCES. Araft, express or postal order, | Dails Oy emit by payable to The Publishing Company. | Only 2 cent ;.-Yua in payment of | mall sccoun mal checks, except on Omaha or eastern exchanges, not accepted. STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION. State of Nebraska. Douglas County es: paeosge e B. Tzechuck, treasurer o1 The | blishing company, being duly . says that the actual number of and complete copies of The Dally, &, Evening and Sunday Bee printed was as 17... 17 19 20. 21 22 28 2 5 1 27 28 29 30 Total. .1,336,410 | PIes. coviiiuiiianie. 11,808 Net total. 1,838,307 Daily average, N e GEORGE B. TZSCHUCK, ‘Treasu ‘er. Subscribed In my presence and sworn to before me this i8¢ day of May, 1000, M. P, WALKER, Notary Public. WHEN OUT OF TOWN, Sabscribers leaving the city teme porarily ehould have Address wiil be | changed as often as requested. Those train robbers are not very ac- | commodating or they would give the | sleuths something to work on. A sclentist has d’ncover‘ed twenty germs in a $10 bill. Probably male- factors of great wealth in embryo. Cuba is confronted with a $10,000,- 000 deficit. Self-government does not | appear to be an unmixed blessing to the island. The aseumption that the democrats were entitled to the presidency of the city council turns out to have been presumption, If the Baengerfest can come to Omaha notwithstanding the 8 o’clock lid, we guess the Eagles can likewise rise above It. If it isn’t tornadoes or Haskel] it is floods in Oklahoma and between the | three the people may count on having | a strenuous time. | Atlaanta has ralsed $100,000 for the construction of an automobile race | course. What is the matter, won't the | police permit scorching on the streets? | Our amiable democratic contem- | porary, the World-Herald, has not yet ventured to say which of the six dem- ocratic city councilpien the franchised corporations are afraid of. According to Prof. Todd the people of Mars have been trying to talk to us for 500,000 years. If they cannot make us understand ‘their language they should try making signs. Under ordinary circumstances it is reasonable to expect that Mayor Jim will not spend so much time out of town during the next three years as he has during the last three years. lowa is contesting in court for a slice of Nebraska, Can it be blamed? Lots of folks would like to have a slice of Nebraska soil, especially if it was located right up against the lowa side. | ame——— Professor Caldwell of Nebraska uni- | versity predicts that Chicago ulti-| mately will have 20,000,000 popula- | tion. Chicago is & great city, but the professor's optimism 18 too colossal to grasp | A Boston woman Insists she is n! ster of the German emperor. With | an Austrian archduke and a German princess in this country we are almost ! well supplied with royalty as Europe is with American heiresses, —_— Omaha’'s new train schedules are better timed to suit the convenience of people from nearby towns, who may | the case out of which | the Iynchers. friosity. | cratic county attorney responsible for Federal Court Supreme. In s decision holding a Tennessee sheriff and his deputy and several cit fzens guilty of contempt in & lynching case, the United States gupreme court serves judicial motice that it is in fact the supreme court of the land. This notice is all the more emphatic because the contempt proceedings grew arose in an appeal taken from a conviction for murder un- der the state laws of Tennessee, public sentiment resenting the interference of the federal supreme court and the sheriff in sympathy with it not only failing to perform his duty to eafe- guard the prisoner but conniving with Primarily the verdict of the supreme court is a rebuke to the lax ideas so prevalent among southern law officers who deny to negroes equal protection of the la In this respect the de- cision teaches a lesson to all court offi- clals that it is incumbent upon them to uphold the orderly operation of the judicial machinery without distinction of color. The point of most far-reaching im- portance in the decision, however, is the direct and unequivocal declaration that In matters concerning individual liberty the federal supreme court is, in- deed, the court of final resort. If its jurisdiction is broad enough to cover a murder case arising under the state laws, it is broad enough to spread ite mantle over all the agencies needed to safeguard the civil rights which the constitution guarantees to all Ameri can citizens A Horsetraders’ Convention. The horsetraders of Texas, Okla- homa and Arkansas are going to hold a convention in June at Coalgate, OKl Just where the committee on créden tials proposes to draw the line of eligi- bility is not set out in the call, but it [ of the times that there is a tendency more pronounced among railroad man- agers than with other large corpora tions, but to a considerable manifest in all, to come to terms with the public and consent to reasonable restrictions. Such a spirit will not hasten the solution of the diffi- culties, but be conducive to an equi- table settlement only Beware of Land Grabbers. The National Public Domain league has been organized in Colorado, with the avowed 'purpose of its projectors to reach out over the other states In which there still remains any consider- able portion of the public domain, especially sections containing lands set apart for forest reserves or reclama- tion projects. The objects of the asso- clation, as set out, are to look after the rights of settlers ana would-be set- tlers on the public domain, but the personnel of its founders suggests that it may aim at nullifying the plans of the government for forest conservation lands The disposition is widespread among a portion of the people in the sections containing these reserves to ignore the fact that such lands are not the prop- erty of an individual or even of the states in which they are situated, but with the sole exception of the lands in Texas belong to the general govern- ment. It is the duty of the govern- ment to administer the public domain in the interests of the whole people rather than for the sole benefit of those living in the immedlate vicinity, al- though these latter, of course, have an immediate and vital interest in seeing them utilized to the best advantage. Mistakes have doubtless been made in the administration of both the for- estry and reclamation service, but this is inseparable with large incursions into new fields of endeavor. The dis- is a falr presumption that the man who trades sight unseen from the owner will not be admitted; in fact the cus tom of that section has been y. use such traders for the sole purpose of decorating trees. In addition to the human element to make the convention representative it should include the halt, the lame, the blind, the wind-broken and the spav- ined of the equine race, with a few | balky ones and a mule or two thrown | in for good measure, so that a realistic | borse trade clinic might be made a part | of the program. Over the door of the | convention hall might be blazoned the | sign, “He who enters here leave truth | behind,” for truth has no more place | in the repertoire of a horse trader than in that of a fisherman. The projected convention should be | worth going miles to see and for novelty and originality the wild west shows would not be in it. Right here is room for some man who wants to make a pot of money by putting it on the road." The automobile has so side- tracked the horse trader in most sec- tions of the country that, like the In- | dian and buffalo, he is becoming a cu- | With a Yankee, a Quaker, a cowboy, a horse wrangler and a “‘sod- buster” in the prineipal roles, the show | would take like wildfire. ‘“There {s millions fn it for some enterprising man who seizes upon the opportunity before it is too late. { | | | [ { | | { I | | A Family Affair. Mr. Hitchcock continues to lash himself into fury over the prospective | supplanting of his pet city prosecutor. | He would have people believe that a change in this insignificant position would mark Omaha’s complete down- fall. Mr. Hitcheock's distress would be pathetic if it were not so funny. If he does not have his way about the city prosecutor he {s sure “Omaha will become general western headquarters for crooks and criminals, burglars, train robbers, porch climbers, grafters, | strong-armed men, safe blowers and swindlers of all kinds and classes.” What a terrible indictment of the present county attorney The prose- cution of all offenders of this class charged with violating the criminal law devolves upon the county attorney, who happens to be a democrat. Has the democratic county attorney gone wrong? No one can be appointed city prose- cutor, nor to any other charter office, except on nomination by the mayor, With a democratic mayor responsible for the city prosecutor and a demo- | the prosecution of professional crimi- nals, the sad case of Mr. Hitchcock is only a family affair. Another Railroad View. President W. C. Brown of the New York Central takes exactly the oppo- site view of recent railroad legislation to that expressed by President Ripley of the Santa Fe. Mr. Brown frankly | admits both that the railroads been wrong in their favoritism and dis- erimination and in objecting to all reg- |1t | political {and gamb | cutor, | cannot speak, but Hitchcock and his | have | satisfaction of worthy people thus en- gendered has been utilized by land | grabbers and speculators for an on- slaught upon the entire service and everyone connected with it. Both of these branches of the federal service have done remarkably good work and permitted to proceed without un- necessary interference will accomplish still more for the west It will be well to be on guard against any crusade to break into the public domain held away from settlement. Anyone with a real grievance should | have it righted, but no bars should be let down to the land grabber or the water power and water right grabber under cover of these walls. Council Organization. The new city council has perfected its organization by the election of Councilman Burmester as presiding | officer, which likewise puts him in line |to be acting wayor may be temporarily absent from ! mayor whenever the the city or otherwise prevented from performing the duties of his office. With the council evenly divided on lines, whoever should be made president would have to be elected with the help | of votes from the opposite camp. The fact that all six of the democrats were second termers, with the advantage of councilmanic experience, would ordi- narily give them an advantage, but in this case it has worked to the con- trary because the democrats found themselves divided over personal dif- ferences carried along with them from the preceding council, The choice of Mr. Burmester in preference to the other republican councilmen is recog- nition of his previous service in the council, whereas all of the others are entering upon councilmanic work for the first time. Mr. Burmester has the ability and experience to make an acceptable pre- siding officer. The possession of the chair should be a point in favor of the republicans in the work of the councll even though they number the same as the democrats. Few of the matters which come up for councilmanic ac- tion, however, are of a partisan char- acter and on all things which go to make good and efficient city govern- ment the councilmen will be expected to work together regardless of political divisions. corporations, and his Bee, Raliroads. Dennison, brewers, Rosewater r8 and uglies—these are the manding Tom World-Herald. For willful Herald can’t be beat. Contrary to Hitchcock and his World-Herald, “Rosewater and his Bee"" have not de- Tom crooks elements that are de- Lee for city prosecutor.— mendacity ;manded. and are not demanding, nor | even suggesting, anyone for city prose- As to the others mentioned we | World-Herald must be in closer touch to be able to speak so by the card. Nineteen million dollars is the sum timated to be required to complete | the elevation of the railroad tracks in want to shop here, but Omaha will not get the full benefit at once unless the | tice 18 kept in view, Is beneficial to the fact is thoroughly advertised. is where publicity counts. This guaranty of good city government, why should it be necessary over at Des Moines to request the newspapers to cease printing stories of municipal scandals? After all isn't honest govern- wment a question of securing honest of- ficers? A Berkeley, ©al., chemist asserts that he. has discovered a process by which whisky ¢an be rendered -non- intoxicating and still preserve its ex- hilarating properties. If he can also | with being. &8s much to blame as It the commission plan s such a |railroads, he enters a plea in avoidance ulation and that regulation, where jus- roads as well as to the publie, In ac- | cusing the beneficiaries of the rebates | the as a starting point for urging that the cure must not work injustice to railroads. Mr. Brown is not by any means the only rallroad man who takes this posi- tion; in fact the majority of the broad gauge managers have reached the same conclusion. If they wlil honestly ad- here to their public declarations and themselveg undertake to correct abuses in rate and trafic discrimination, the raliroads and the public will both be the gainers and one of the greatest 4ready spent for this work the | Chicago in addition to the millions al- It will cost millions upon millions to abolish grade crossings on the railroads, but the toll | of human life is so heavy that sooner or later the railroads will have to come to it everywhere. The Lambs gamboled in a New York theater and the box office took in $40,- 000 from those who wanted to see the fun. The Intention was to put on Ham- let, but as neither Judge Cooley nor Governor Shallenberger could he se- cured for the cast Jullus Caesar was substituted and the stellar part given to DeWolf Hopper A Close Call. extract the headache from the stuff drawbacks to uniform there will be thousands to rise up and | prosperity will be removed. call Bun blessed. It is one of the most hopeful signs commercial | Baltimore American The senate narrowly escaped having its | dignity ruffled by a scene, but wh it came o tariff discussion on ferromolybde- THE BEE: extent | and reclamation of arid and semi-arid | it was inevitable that’ prostitutes and plux-: the World- | | t i | 1489 | the casing of the window 1in the moral and spiritual nature of man |the deughter of “the Peerless One" to he could dispense with half of his generals | goek actually to put into petticoats the | ana soldiers and put down the rebellion | party which was once led by Thomae Jef- in & few months ferson and later by Grover Cleveland. President Taft has promised to visit St OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1909 num. ferrovanadiun and mélybdenum. it I« no wonder that the members got & bit peevish. Now Let Go a Soh, Cleveland tempora! O Leader o o mores! dear! The Teddy bears flled bankruptey | Thomas A. Edison has notified New York newspapers that he has completed his d manufacturers of a petittion in n Apology Extorted. | vice for bullding a cement house for $1.20 Chicago Record-Herald which, it constructed of stone in the same King Edward has forced a British ear! | design, would cost between $20.000 and $%, to apologize for making ineuiting remarks [000. The price he names could not prevall concerning a New York heiress who mar- | If only a single house was to be bullt. That tled & titled Englishman. It appears tha: he wants to be understood clearly. What the offending earl referred 10 the lady as | ¢ means is that If the reinforced con- being “dumpy.” whereas she fs, in fact, | Créte houses were built in blocks, by his quite gracefully siender. The king s nat. | 4eS1gn and through the use of his molds the cost of each house In a block would urally a little ““touchy erences 1o dumpiness about flippant ref- not be greater than $1,000, The Edison house-building plan calls for | & one-family house, on a lot 40x80 feot. The Democraey's Chromie Trouwble. |5, pian of the house is %30 feet. Bach Springfield (Mase.) Republican fhouse wil contain six rooms and a bath Ohio democrats of the antl-Bryan per-|and the cellar will extend beneath the en suasion are planning A big barbecue to be | tire house and will contain the boller, wash held somewhere in the state next July for | tubs and coal bunker. The decorations wiil the purpose of launching a Gov. HArmon | be cast with the house and therefore will boom for the party's next presidential come from the molds as part of the struc- nomination. The Franklin county demo- | ture and not merely be stuck on cratic club of Columbus is back of the| Castiron moids will be used in building movement, and has been stirred thereto by | the house and this will vary in design the action same place After the concrete foundation has been lald and has hardened the molds will be set ujf of the Jefferson club of the In banqueting Bryan there a| week ago. Govs. Johnson of Minnesota | upon it end Marshall of Indiana will be invited | Edison says it will take four days to set to attend this funeral of their own hooms, | UP the molds. The llquid concrete can be but Brvan apparently is to be ignored. It |Poured Into them in six hours. The molds is an early recrudescence of what has be- | Will be kept in use for four days until the come the democracy’s chrenic trouble, | CONCrete hardens and then it will require | to v 0 remove el T Why does the Nebraskan insist upon stay- | f0Uf days to remove them. That means tng alivey the house will be finished in a fortnight Unique in the orchestra the | Hospital for | New York crazy Dr. mined New York at the Insane, patient if not in America, Manhattan State Ward's Island in it Think About It Buffalo Express tive celebrations of from 1903 to 1907 inclusive, 520 persons injured and 1.153 were | killed, according to statistics just gath-| ered. The giant fire-cracker alone injured persons in the celebration of 1"177; killed eight and led to the death of eight | more from lockjaw. So says one of the | During the the Insa Fourth of July or Zevery is were Mabon, the to test the charms to southe the savage breast.” He began with experiments of the effect of music on his insane patients, and now the superintendent, deter- proverb *Music | experimental stage is past and the treat TURTIONS PRENEY { ment kas become a part of the routine Now is the time to think about these| g . things. A little thought now will be better | than a sorrowful recollection of the facts | of July 4th | Do not get out of the habit of celebrat- | ing the Fourth of July. But try to make it | a celebration without an undertaker's bill. | This first experiment was a fallure from the standpoint of being a benefit But it was a success from another point of view, for it showed plainly that be divided into classes for this treatment, as well as for any other, and that music OLD AND NEW AT OMAHA. beneficial to another Then began the systematic study of the effect of music upon the different forms of madness, and now under Dr. Mabon music s an established mode of treatment, nof an experiment. When it was discovered with what effi- clency music could be utilized in the hos pital, an appropriation for pianos and plan | olas was asked and granted. As a result nearly ward is supplied with such | an instrument, and the patients have free use of it Of course this does not apply to the wards in which the acutely insane are confined, or those who are physically too 1ll to bear noise. The patients who have places in the or- chestra are those svho are spasmodically Stock Scenes and a Few Variations in Train Holdups. st Louis Globe-Democrat. Train robbers, like other robbers capable of using the new appliances civilization without losing any of essential coarseness of their work. four men who did the neat job of Sat 8y night on the Union Pacific road, in th outskirts of Omaha, had an automoblle in which they made a quick disappearance after the haul. The automobile was evi- | dence of their adaptabllity to an advanced civilization so far as it can be made to| serve evil pyrpases, but the essential | character of thelr work was seen to be are of the | The every unchanged. While one man was covering | Insane, or ttose ih a convalescent condi- the chief clerk in the mail coach, and forc- | tion. They play for their health, as it ing the surrender of the registered mall | Were, and two or three women already pouches containing the bank malil, his | have been raised from the depths of melan- three confederates were distributed At | choly by music, and gradually played back strategic pointa along the train, “keeping | (o & normal state of mind. lup a constant: fusillade and an incessant yelling." Following the incorporation in New York All of this sounds like an echo of Blun of the Tesla Propulsion company, with Cut of Glendsle or of Gad's Hill. The g om0 capital stock, to exploit one of automoblle alone marked an advance In | Nioola Tesla's inventions, Mr. Tesla an- the art of train robbing. At Omaha, as at (o8 TEEE THOIEEN M e by the Gad's Hill, Glendale or Blue Cut, the | Alabama Consolidated e 1 ple valu Coal and Lron com- method of overawing surprised and prepared men was the same. ‘A constant | fusillade made an incessant velling” being | shown to be as effective at Omaha as else- where for the purposes of their use, we may confidently look to see them remain as elements in every train robbery of the | future, No matter how far crime may o | in adoption of the new appliances of sclence have descovered a mechanical princi- new and of the greatest economic Mr. Tesla said, “but I shall be in a position to make known the de- tails and exhibit the principle in opera- tion for perhaps six weeks, It is a prin- | or mechanics, there are some old things it “ln“n: d'l*',un:wm‘s 0 a maximum the | ower produced. will not abandon so long as they continue | POWer produ This new mechanical principle 1 have to make good as they did at Omaha. The burglar may ere long moor his airship on through which he intends to emerge from the house he is paying a nocturnal visit, but he will stic to the jimmy for foreng locked drawers and locked rooms, until modern civilization provides him with something better. We shall not miss hearing much valorous | discovered is applicable to air, steam, gas | or water power, and may be used for loco- motives, automobiles or any form of power production. With it a locomotive as pow- erful as any now used would need to be less than half the size.” An exhibition of daring riding and nerve talk of the seven other men in the mafl‘fllll‘h as has been rarely equalled was car who stood still swhile the chief clerk |Shown by a cowboy named West, who is was under cover and in the act of sur-|aitached to Buffalo Bill's Wild West show render. #*'Put yourself In his place” is an|in Néw York. In one of the performances axiom to be commended to all such ecritics. | West attempted to ride High Tower, re- “A constant fusillade and an (incessant|puted to be one of the wildest bronchos velling” to men taken unawares in the |known. After a ten-minute struggle the dark, and left In no doubt as to their|COWROy managed to leap into the saddie. meaning. may have a temporary narcotic| No sooner had he done this than High Tower reared up and fell backward, West | slipped out of his saddle in time to save | himeelf and was astride the broncho when he rose. This time High Tower reared ke a flash and threw himself over again, falling backward and sideways. The horse | point of view. A question we might|had been 0o quick and caught West's leg speculate upon is the one of whether |under him. Although painfully hurt the | scientific and mechanical advance. bringing | Plucky rider succeeded in mounting again with them so many new appliances in what | after High Tower had been lifted off him we term a materfal civilization, is being | and this time rode his mount the length of accompanied by a corresponding evolution | the inclosure. effect which those who have never taken | the medicine can not understand. Such things sound better when you don't hear them. It might be more profitable for us to consider the Omaha robbery from the philosophical rather than the . personal Coney Island Joses no chancs The alert kind, which alone can make them benefi- | | managers trim their sails to every cent. The automobile 18 civilized. Many breeze. people think it the fruit and flower of |&vod or bad. Mayor McCieilan having re- civilization. But “a constant fusillade and |méved all restrictions on religlous and edu- an fincessant yelling” are savagery. 1f|cajional entertainmepts on Sunday, “The savagery can turn civilization against itself, | Witching Waves” will now be billed as which will survive? “an Institute for the study of wave cur- | rents,”” and *“The Tickler" is transformed |into “a medical institute fo J PERSONAL NOTES. " 0. 70¢. the Gre pf indigestion. Heastor Eikins, of West Virginia, at ea¢| pnicusng in her book s0me phases of time represented the territory of New Mexgjco In the house of representatives American Ellapor ican woi life as observed in New York | nn writes: “It {s & mercy Amer- | an have such lovely feet and nice shapes, because when they cress to a place called the Flatiron building the gusts do what they please with their garments. || am quite sure if the Roue's club in Picca- dilly could get itself removed just here, those wicked old spend their days glued the English suffragettes feel themselves un- | #aual to the oceasion only when necessity | arises for the propulsion of bricks. They are all right at the bat, but in throwing they lack control. John has applied for a patént for a machine which it is hoped will make the utilization of peat posits as a fuel for power. The current number of the Sclentific American contains an account of the process, and says that Colonel Astor intends to present it to the| I! 18 @nnounced that Mrs public in the hope that it may be of wide | “6aVitt. daushter of Willlam Bryan, about to undertake, through the women general use | voters of the west, “the upbuilding of the At | democratic party from the feminine stand- Mich.. on June 4, there will be unvelled [point.” It has been a good many years & statue of “Aunt Laura” Haviland. a|gince the cartoonists of the opposition be- “Quakeress of simple life and quiet de gan to plcture “Miss Democracy” as a meanor, of whom General Grant once said | four-visaged old maid: it has remained for that if he had a few more women like her to a hous men would windows." ol Jacob Astor to possi de Recasting Charleston rty of Jeflerson. News and Courter Ruth J Bryan the homecomers' festival at Adrai Louis next fall, ani men's club there will try and get the Pres- | the flourishing vmi hath | patients must | | suited to pne species of insanity was not | not | | ciple which minimizes the size of the power | | more fruit than that? | Apure, Creamof Tartar Pow- der. Makes finest cpke gmd pastry, light, flaky biscuits, delicious griddle cakes— palatableand wholesome. ' with slum ol uoN el e S eaits No alum, no lime phosphates. Avoid baking powders made from alum, THE NATIONAL PAY ROLL, sewed on when the majority of them ask el tor it?—Harper's Bazar. | Wider Activities of the Govermment| \why don't you get married Involves Increased Cost. ] Hecause 1 detest women on pri y San Franclsce Chronicle. {and besides, marriage would interfere with | | my titerary’ work | AL the last session of congress the| “what class of work?" number of perzons emploved in the na-| “l am writing love storfes.”—Philadel tional service was increased by 3,887, with | Phia Telegraph salaries aggregating $5.072,000, which s an Your boy wag just a little—er —wiid when | aviorage of substantially $1.460 per annum | he was at college, wasn ' e h. An average salury of less than $1,500, 'O+ he generally w Hitie wild at | Fop ity h first. * Couldn't get ‘eia over the plate, you i@ year is probably moderate for the ser-|know. But he always sicadied down- e | vices required, for government salarics are | almost invariably less than those paid for | similat service by private employers. The in fact, is continually losing fore the game was ovr hicago Tribune A BUSINESS DEAL. government, ita best meu to enter private service. Pre-|, """;l"" 'I'" l:""l”‘ R 4 p AT ik a," said wifle, “1 will show sumably the salaries of the positions newly | i SHE WIHE T WL SROW cow. created are not too much to pay if we| That I am keen and not afraid | desire the service, and that there is ,}: '-m;v- m‘ the marts nll t "“, | And, though a women, 1 can be popular demand for continually iner | A% Gnrewd and’ Dudineskiiice an We. government service there is no dout U'll show him 1 know how to sell {1ong as the couniry Increases in population | QUr useless stuff, and do it well.” there must be an annual increase in And so she listened all the motn number of persons necessary to carry on| To hear some Hebrew ragman's hern; the government; but an Increase of 3,ss7| lpon her cars the striden: biast | goverr an Increase of 8.8 pRCR VT SAN8 LIS AtTECORCO' N In one year means more than the natural | She threw the window sper. wide increase of the.old services. Tt means|And ursed him, then to o iniid y H hen straight to bargaining tnay ew o n ms;r\k‘en of some kind demanded and | g of SUEUENS S0 DA rEn HInE | granted. | | Three dozen jars, two window ens, Two hundred pounds of ragazines, Bix pairs of shoes, sume garden hose, | Ana in an probability the increase of the salary roll is but a small part of the addi- tional cost incurred by these new appoint- | And two of my good suits of clothes; ments. The duties of many government i\"]“',l'd'f‘ dozen ¢ 'L mine, ¢ f i A neluding 1w new servants involve travel, which must he | 4" 10 0 T LE paid for, and no public servant can do| And twenty-four good n too. AnYthing to earn his salary without caus-[ o0 o {ing expenee in additlon to that salary. | X Brussels rug of Tarkey-red | The appointment of a new scrubwoman | Three skirts sh'd never wear agin 1 i Two f ts. she'd sold him th » . " g to be| TWo fancy vests. she'd sold him then, | Will usually mean a new building to be f fwo funey veste s weighed the stuf scrubbed. It is certain that no new ser-| Determined that she'd get enough: vice and no extension of old services has| And when at list tha silo was made, been authorized by\congress except in re- [ Fleven cents was yhat DAY sponse to insistent demand from some large body of citizens. The moral of it all | 1s that if we insist on having the services Overfatness Condemned | which we demand from overnment”” it| Fat, or even fattish, women readers who | is ourselves and nohody eise who will pay | want to be in the mode this year must un- | for them in increased taxation. And if we|derstand that the demand is for lines, not | object to increasing taxation we must not U Aud e vAth 11 ! tat HH ":"‘" demand the services. Food inspection, | ThAt MuAns OFTF With A (A% It has be- | mail delivery, conservation of natural re-|gictine: ‘hug i¢ is certain| they will find | sources, aid to agriculture, the irrigation | 1 .co methods too slow and unrelfable. Tha of dry lands and the reclamation of swamp | cheapest and safest way to get in form for land all cost money, to be raised by tax-[the Directolre mode is by means of Mar- ation. mola Prescription Tablets. Any druggist (or the Marmola Company, Dept. 533, De- troit h.) will give you a large-sized SMILING LINES. case of these elegant little fat reducers, ontaining a Ko generous supply, for “Never allow yourself to come to a | acenty-five cents, and even this quantity standstill,’ said ~ the energetic citizen. | 3TN he' enough’ to make a dacided im ‘Keep moving.' ression on your excess fat. Many have “I do,” answered Mr. Meekton, wearily. | foet as much as a pound a day “We have & new landlord every six| ‘Thess Marmola Preseription Tablets may months.”—~Washington Star. be used with impunity and likewlse parfect Pty confidence, for, being made strictly 'in - “What's Thornson swearing so viclously jance with the famous Marmola Pro- about® ription, they are. of course. quite harm- “Why, he icheduled his property in order They are rather beneficial than other: to bail one of his cronies out of fail, and fact, never AMBturbing the stomach the assessor somchow got hold of the docu ng a Wrinkling of the flesh ment. " —Chicago Tribune - wiv! Math h. ‘What was the fruit of your wife's mil- ‘lT s“l_'"““ w“l’En linery hun A peach basket nat, trimmed with ap- ples, peaches and grapes. Would you want also the “Crystal Lithium” water from —Balt ore Amer. | Excelsior Springs, Mo., in 6-galion’ sealed jugs. gallon jug Crystal Lithia Water. .82 con. ‘Where do you open with th new play ‘"Hoopertol 5-gallon jug Salt-Sulphur water $2.25 “That's where they have the cgg famine Buy at either store. We sell over 100 e > u‘"umu 80" =Clevelnad Fain Lesier kinds mineral water. Mre. Bjones—How s pirls Aud von sh c e monesbion” s i oo | Sherman & MeGonnell Drug Co. A Bjones—Twelve, dart ! Lt 1 . At count Up LI 16 was +50 Jits.—Clover Sixteenth and Dodge Sts. land Leader i nicker—Women will get the batlot when | u" D"‘E Cfl. Sixteenth and Harney Sts. the majority of them ask for it Mrs. Knicker—Do men get their buttons — Get a §10.00 Picture Free FOR TEN DAYS ONLY The A. Hospe Co. will give Free with every new Piano purchased, a Ten Dollar Picture whether you buy for cash or time. We have 500 subjects to choose from, be it water color picture, etching, still engrav- ing or painting. Here is an opportunity to get art with the music and no extra charge, for it is well known that the highest quality and lowest prices prevail at the Hospe Store, New Pianos in Mahogany Cases for only $139. one home. Ten Dollar Takes The high grade planos h as Kranich &]| Bach, Krakauer, Kimball, Hallet-Davis, m.m“ Lane, Cable-Nelson, Burton, lmperigl and Hospe Pianos. Prices ranging from $190 up to the $250. $300, $350, $400 and the beautiful Grand planos The world best planos all under on roof. Easy terms at cash prices. A. Hospe Co., ident to play a match game of golf The| 10 the unclassitied animal captured by St. Louis Globe-Democrat explains that | Mr. Roosevelt proves to be the mysterio “this is because the president is a heavy- | glasticutas we shall kpow In due time welght, and It is one of the objects of the Whether ‘or not it has the ninety-pine elub to enteriain distinguished fat wen | visible stripes around it tall which tra who visit the eity." | dition so long has credited it with having. 1513 Douglas Street Pianos Tuned, Repaired, Moved @ Shipped b