Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 24, 1910, Page 10

THE OMAHA SuUNDAY Bes muflblp oY mm um ROSEWATER vers ) darsivs o fit:-mx noapvun:k. EDITOR, p-d at Omaba pon.mco as second- cl-h matter, ERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Dally. s-. (Uncluding Sunday), per week.l§o | g:' ¥ Bee (without Sunday), per "'k“'“‘ ee (without Sunday), one ye ib e and Sunday, one year . N 'DELIVERED BY CARRIER ’lzmln ll]k- (without Bunday), per wf.e_k i8e | ularit deliver to City Circulation Department. OFFICES. Hee Buiding. uth Omaha—Twenty- roum\ and N Conhell Bluffe—15 Scott Streel. Lingoin—418_ Lituie Building 0168 Marquette Building. N'w ork—Rooms 1101-1102 No Thirty-Laiia Strest Washington—72% Fourteenth Street, CORRESPONDENCE. Communications relating to Yjtocial matter ahould be Bee, Editorial Department. REMITTANCES. N. W. news order 50| But that is a negative way U Wett | lesaness .a.)mna | fluence against ( ;dm‘n not, College Education. One will be inclined to doubt the ac 'rurm\ of the statement that college men participate in or are indifferent to lawlessness, yet the Oberlin Alumni | Agsociation of 1llinofs charges in a publfe ¢lrcular that this very thing is |true. Btill, let us hold to the more conservative .belief that college men are, as 4 class, at least not participants in lawfessness and hope that they ®re not even indifferent to it to look |at the matter. What does the posi |tive show? What should it show? It | does no credit to the college or col lege man to acquit him of the charge that he does not participate in law Why should he? The ques- tion that demande consideration here I8, “Does he exert his powers and in- | lawlessness? If he it it be true that he is in different to it, then tLere is something stal 3%‘ i: by e e Fublisning. Company. | lacking in his college training, if not cent cefved in payment O BiStabooun STATEMENT OF (.mcuu'r'l’o [l £-Nebrasks, Dougias County, 'g: B Tachuck treasurer of Compi n ull and comp. Morning, Eveniog 'a0d Synda dui th nth Y, tual number of of Ahe Dally | Ree printel| 1910, wal 42,870 43,110 | 43,080 | 43,090 41,800 43,14 43,890 E 42,600 42,000 | 40,630 | 41,400 | 43,610 48,770 43,410 43,760 t Mard! Returned cop! Net tota Dhily wverags k0. 8. TZSCHUCK, Treasure resence and eworn Ist_duy of March, . P, WALKER Nn!.ry Publie. Wubscribed ln my 1§, 2etore. me "this FLITS malled to them. ed as viten as reyu: Address will be | od. . dle. And soon " London will be on mapi the \Mr.‘ Bry;nv has not '_v;n mentioned Mr. Hearst's proposal. The man who kept them on proved the wisdom of his caution. - —— The Omaha base ball team is leading gue today; notice it? — That T;Jn'tu war i New York prob- ably is carried on by knockers. Heuador. h Ware | - ” Anyhow, Omaha s not getting the worst pf this second edition ot winter. . e lDl-lllde;nM Peru for Does Peru keep a waiting list? ir \hs queen nl May is a wise sov- ereign: she will keep. that fur coat hapdy. ' —_— Fofmer Mayor Rose of Milwaukee refused, to attend his own political tuneral. Bry:h nys’ the p}enidenry is worthy any man's highest nmbmon Yes, trebly One thing you have to say for Uncle Joe, ‘he has never stooped te the chadthuqua game. pig One traveler will be in Copenhagen soor whose record the university will be.safe in endorsing. ' ——— Tt Will do no harm to keep right on bolling it, no matter what the report of.the expert on thé water. Do we understand, then, that Unele Joe, who expects to live twenty-fiye years longer, means that as a challenge to. the,insurgents? —— The Missouri Pacific lawyer says he never ‘heard a rallroad man opposing Roosevelt for president. Did he ever hear one propose him? 41¢ dt is true that the sleeping bug has bitten Jeffries, perhaps he will have little "trouble in ‘putting tfiend, Johnson, into slumberland, ‘Admiral Schley proiong lr‘fl'vferiy by insisting that ‘It {s possi ble Dr. Cook did find the North pole.” Atibther higher autuority says “all '.!lmnn are possibl — «The voters of the Rochester district, having in mind that $1,000 check glven to the candidate who lost, ap- plied the rule of law to politics, ‘‘“That a man must come into court with clean hands.” Tt 1s gratitylag to note that the New Jersey suprétue”conrt h-e decided that the|, Nationhl' Patkng conpany uiust produge its books in court. This thing of bringing into court everything ex- cept.the very bue that will throw any light on the case has been .thewstock in frade of ,thesé large corporations, but thay seem to have reached a point where that old trigk can npot be re- softed to. Whe fubest niring the court can give M‘hm case the bettér tdr the entire oo“tq- When -om- phck- ors’ themselves sdmit making secret mmhlnu and < pursutag the' devious ways of p ing to fight' the indé. pendents -hum they actually own, it lu. Lo turn on the searchlight, | admit | education fs to lift. men to a higher lr‘h\lmed his | the con- |in s college Above all let honest men fearlessly that, thé purpose of a college plane in life, to exalt them, not to the fickle fahcy thut because they are col lege men ‘they are, perforce, better | than their fellows, but to a standard of living that commands character and stablility in private and public activi- tles. If the college does not hold to & high level of llving and in some way gecure a higher level of moral con- duct in its graduates it does not do its duty Some of the larger colleges and unl versities are creating branches and es- tablishing night schools, spreading the opportunities of their training to the masses. This 18 a good departure, provided those institutions are first training the classes along the proper lines of civic virtue, but if they are not they had better go slow in pushing out into the masses. Back of a high code of ethics every college should have a well-balanced and conservative temperament in its faculty. Many are grossly lacking in this. We are constantly embarrassed by some professor making a bid for cheap notoriety by a sensational utter- ance which he manages to force into public print. As, for instance, the Harvard man who a few days ago to have discovered that the fall of ancient Rome and Greece was due, not to the increase of luxury, old age and moral and physical decay, as history records, but to mosquitoes. Now, this is no offense in itself, but how far does such a public declaration go toward creating a serious respect for the authority or influence of the colls;e ag an institution? Woman's Work. The supreme court of Illinois has fallen in line with thé thowght of the times by holding to be constitutional atute inten t6 limit"the hours which 'a woman ‘may work. The law was attacked on the grounds that it violated the constitution, both of the United States and of the state of Illi- nois, by limiting the right of freedom of contract. The declsion of the United States ‘supreme court in the baker's case, brought from New York, was cited in support of the contention that the state has no right to place a limit on the number of hours an indi- vidual can contract to labor. But the Illinois court points out that the New York. case was one dealing with men exclusively, while the Illinois law deals with women alone. Under the police power of the state, which broadly means that the state has the right at all times to act in protection of the welfare and morals of its citi- zens, the court holds that the law is good, the physical difference between men and women being made the rea- son for the pronouncement. This decision is entirely in line with modern thought. The presence of woman in industry has presented some new problems for solution, which are being gradually worked out along right lines. One of them is the pro- tection of women against the condi- tions that would have her work be- yond her physical capacity. The ex- tension of the police power of the state to cover this situation is not novel, nor does it do any violence to estab- lished precedent. It is not improbable | that it will bé again evoked to further [ 1imit the “freedom of contract’ of the | indlvidual when, the limftation is | 8hown to be clearly In the interest of | public welfare and good morals. Bryce on American Scenery. Right Hon. James Bryce, British ambassador to the United States, writes with great Interest and instruc tion upon the comparative scenery of | North America and Europe in the April [number of the National Review of London and brings out a point_ often | referred to by American writers as to the ignorance of people in the United States of thelr own country and Iits vast variety of scenic beauty A great traveler and profound thinker, it is natural that Mr, Bryce should look for serlous lessons cven in | the panorama of country that pi | before the traveler's admiring eye. So he finds.in the older sections of Eu- {rnpa. like Italy, which for a thousand |years and more has been the home of civilized man, some subtle reminder that this place has been the stage of many human dramas. and feels the touch of living things come from it, Whether there 'be tangible evidence vnovn in_the landscape or architecture Ito recall such facts or not. In this he finds the widest difference between European and American scenery. In the United States and Canada, with sections of newly-estab- ndustries and their trackless ‘Rt plalng (0 the West, he Ainds LI OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: 'APRIL 24, 1010 (1m0 trace of the past, nothing to tell the traveler what went on befors the dawn of civilization. The busy work: a-day age in which we live has not | had time to discover and mark out {those pathe of the past. “In the great | Mississippl plains, for instance, the traveler asks himself, In passing from Pittsburg to Omaha, whether anything aver happened there, observes Mr. Bryee, though he does not add, as he might, that things, indeed, are hap- pening there today in confusingly rapid succession As he passes from place to place and section to section Mr. Bryce shows an amazing detall of knowledge of North America, particularly the United States, and he finds In this country a greater variety and more wonderful works of Nature tham in any other portion of the world. California with its great Slerra Nevada mountains, its perfect canyons and tranquil valleys and crests of eternal snow; its weird, fantastic. Mojave desert languishing lazily between Tehachapi pass and The Needles, Mount Shasta, its fertile flelds’ of grain, orchards of deciduous and citrus fruft, yineyards, capping all with its Yosemite valley-—in this em pire of unknown wealth and variety of scenery, the traveler-author finds the most wonderful natural beauty on the continent and of Yosemite he says: ‘It has a character altogether its own, and, in its own’ peculiar way, unsur passable.” But the final thought that Mr. Bryce suggests is of the utmost interest. What effect will this variety of scen ery, apart from climate, have upon the character and tastes of the people? Quickly he removes any burden of obligation which might have suggested itself to the reader's mind by adding that it will require centuries for these tatural diversities to work out their telling effects. Cause of High Prices. The inquiry set atoot by President Taft to determine, if possible, how far various trades combinations are re- sponsible for the increased cost of liv- ing is proceeding so definitely that reasonable results may be easily an- ticipated. At Elgin, 111, #t has been developed that the weekly quotations on butter, on which the price of that commodity almost absolutely depends, are not the result of the condition of the market as regards supply and de- mand, but are formulgted by a com- mittee wholly controlled by the dealers. Following this disclosure comes the further news that the operations of the Chicago Board of Trade are being in- quired into very closely to ascertain Wwhat influence its operations have on the price of food products, The re- sult of the inquiry Is still in doubt, but the important fact is that Mr. Taft Is acting energetically to determine if any of the combinations of dealers that exist under the guise of boards of trade or produce exchanges are amen- able to the operations of the Sherman anti-trust law. It so be that they are, the president is equally determined that they shall be proceeded against to the extent of the government's power. When the president and his attor- ney general have finally finished it is lileely that the price of commodities to the consumer will be more reagonably representative of the ratio between supply and demand than has been the case for a long time. People’s Voice is Heard. It is a far cry from the day of Mr. Vanderbilt's famous deflance of pub- lic opinion to this time when financial kings are 80 tolerant as to admit, as Andrew Carnegle did, that graat for- tunes may be amassed only by the peo- ple’s co-operation and that, therefore, half of every such aggregation of wealth should go back to the public through the channels of the inherit- ance tax. Mr. Vanderbilt, we believe, finally denfed the authenticity of the disdain- ful remark, but in his public policies he lived out what his words would not refute, and so to have these frank con- fessions from men like Mr. Carnegle is, indeed, encouraging. Not alone Mr. Carnegie, but President Mellen of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad and George W. Perkins of J, P. Morgan & Co. have recently made public statements which show conclu- sively the revolution' in sentiment of big business toward the public, show that the people have been recognized and are being consulted, which 1s a healthy sign in a popular government. Vast organizations of capital were necessary and will continye to be nee- eseary to handle large industries and there Is no desire to reduce the size of either, but there is very great need to control the power and privileges of these Industries, and that is all the people have ever clamored for. They are getting what they sought now. They are coming to the time when cap- ital i3 willing to admit that it went too far in the direction of arbitrary power for its own or the people’'s good. This is creditable on the part of capl- tal, but it is more creditable on the part of the people that have helped to point the way to this realization. We need not claim that big men of buginess were evil-minded and sought to override publie rights and thus es- tablish this unequal balance between themselves and the people to see that they were factors in a system that was moving with perilous speed toward general ruin. One evil was that business and polities got mixed up and one fought the other until both were badly injured and each became disrespectful of the other's rights. Now they have come (o A saner poiat of view, where ‘business recognizes that the people's word where -the people acknowledge | business has sacred rights as well | dangerous proclivities. The ultimate end is that as is not to the proper balance of the scales The people have recovered, or are re covering, the power they lost and curbing business exercised without right it Justice Slow But Sure The mills of the gods grind slowly, but grind,” must strike with dramatic force persons who have followed the government's prosecution of the case of Captain Oberlin Carter. It is .a case of pathetic, but stern, justice, and ought to come as & solemn iesson in the ultimate purpose and penalty of law, When men sneer at the law's delay and the undue function of the “Great American Technique” it s sometimes difficult to make defense, but here ls a case embodylng at once the inexorable mandate of the law, its completeness and resourcefulness Captain Carter, an army engineer, conspired with Gaynor and @reene in an attempt to swindle the government out of $2,000,000 at the harbor of Savannah. After years of patient struggling with every obstacle that could beset a prosecution the govern ment found Carter guilty. He was stripped of his soldier's uniform and gent to the federal prison at Leaven worth, where he served a term of years, but that did not satisfy the law's demands. The prosecution de veloped the fact that Carter had se- questrated $400,000 of government funds with a brother and uncle It brought suit to recover the money and a few days ago the United States su- preme court decided that the govern- ment was entitled to the money, set- ting up the principle that it has the right to compel restitution of funds “whether they were traceable to the investments in which they were put or not.” Dismissed from the army, sent to prison, deprived of his fortune, Ober- lin Carter stands as a living example of how thoroughly complete the laws of the United States may be made to operate when applied with impartial determination and the single purpose of justice. Private Voclmmnl Training. The departure of certain railroads in establishing schools in their shops to train their own apprentices may possess some excellent features, but it has at least two apparent defects. One Is that the system is based upon the false theory that the youth is invaria- bly deficient in skill and intelligence; the other that the whole tendency and effect of the system is to narrow, in- stead of broaden the individual. Vogational training is a good thing, but .should be dope by the public and not private corporations with selfish | ends to serve thereby. Narrowing the powers of a young man down to the fine point of a.single line of work is but one way of permanently control- ling his eénergies and output and limit- ing his ambition. This is precisely the principle on which plecework 1s based, and plecework is an attribute of modern industrialism against which the man whose capital is his labor be- lieves in fortifylng himself. Insofar as these rallroad schools inculcate techni- cal knowledge they serve a splendid purpose, but when they seek to reduce all labor to the level of specializing they fail to serve the best ends, It is a well-known fact that the me- chanic in a railroad shop or elsewhere who possesses knowledge and skill in every line of his trade is a more inde- pendent man, as well as a more thor- ough mechanic, than the ome who knows how to do but a single line of the work. His labor is more difficult to control, that !s true, but why should his employer seck to limit the develop- ment of his resources any more than he should seek to prescribe the kind ot work he is to do? True, labor con- troversies may be minimized and more eagily won by the employer where all the tradesmen are speclalists, but is that the larger purpose in the economy of vocational education? Roosevelt and Kossuth. Nowhere in Hurope has Theodore Roosevelt been received with such tu- multuous enthusiasm as that accorded bim at Budapest, the capital of Hun- gary. Despite a drenching rain, thou- sands of people were at the depot when his train arrived and, according to press dispatches, all but mobbed him in their eagerness to do him honor. They halled him with cries of “‘Long live Roosevelt,” 'Long live Louis Kos suth,”’ and made his entire stay an ovation of ceaseless enthusiasm. Thera is more than mere news in- terest in this; there is a deep, solemn vein of human interest that cannot be lost sight of by the student of history or by the lover of liberty who appre- clates the crucible of sacrifice and suf- fering through which that precious heritage to mankind has been wrought. Louls Kossuth represents the principle of eivil and political free- dom to the people of Hungary. He lald his own liberty on the altar of country that his people might be free and in the prosecution of his relent- less crusade crossed the waters to the United States, before whose citizens he pleaded the cause of the Hungarian patriots, In their exclamations of “Loung live Louis Kossuth' the people of Hungary are applauding the principle of human liberty which they hold to be dear as lite itself, and they do former President Roossvelt their highest honor when they link his name in this law - and, yet | Thelr appreciation of him as the American type of a patriotism that !holan country above self should not be | lost on the people of Mr. own land, but should aid them in com proper estimate of his services to the republic and mankind One incideat in the public career of Kossuth servea to emphasize the inter. |est in this pro-Rooseveit demonstra | tion In working out the scheme of | Hungary's independence Kossuth and other advocates of reform had drawn up a petition addressed to Emperor Ferdinand of Austria in behalf of their country's grievances. They were will ing that Hungary should remain sub Ject to the executive authority of Aus- tria, but desired a scparate parlinment achieved, but we are coming nearer |ing even nearer than thay have to a| i v — - | vi | . | worship. Kossuth, accompanied more than one nundred patriots, took this petition to Vienna and presented it to the emperor the Austrian capitnl they were greeted with cries of "Long live Kossuth," cries whose meaning was wasted on not of the Hungarian peasantry from a state of servitude to one of civil nnd political liberty. The spirit of the Budapest reception to Theodore Roogevelt shows how well those peasant patriots nave kept faith with Louis Kossuth and preserved the legacy he got for them that day The Louisville Courfer-Journal commenis on Mr. Watterson's remark- able Roosevelt editortal IR stirred up the animals of Africa more than that he must have had two hlg sticks, The Globe-Democrat suggests the idea of St. Louls having an endowed city forester. To look after Walnut, Pine, Chestnut and Olive streets, along with other tall timber, no doubt Troubles of the Uplift. Wall B8treet Journal. Even Industries which make for the “uplift’ of humanity have their troubles A 'dynamite company has been formed to tight the Powder trust Reminder of the Square Denl. Kansas City Times The homage shown to Mr. Roosevelt overywhere In Burope is a reminder that the square deal is a doctrine that fs just| as popular in the old world as in the new. ————— \ A Nature Fake Overlooked. ‘Washington Herald Curlously enough, the colonel refrained from calling Francis Joseph down for sporting a two-headed eagle on his family escutcheon. But It is & nature fake, never- theless, is it not? A Welcome ¢ Chicago Pos! ‘Cut out the sick friend and the prolonged lodge meeting for a while and tell your wife you sat up to see the comet. She will be wise to the truth all the same, to be sure, but it may please her to have you vary the monotony, nevertheless. He Does Not Forget. Sloux City Tribune, Hearst has a retentive memory. He does not forget how Roosevelt sent Root, then secretary of state, up to New York ahen Hearst was trylng to take the governor- ship from Hughes, to harg Hearst's hide on the fence, a job he did with most ex- cellent skill and with an effect so de- clsive that Hearst was the only one on his ticket who fell outside the breastworks. It is easy to comprehend the poor opinion Hearst has of Roosevelt. State and Federal Jastice. Philadelphia Record Justice has moved very slowly against the night riders of Kentucky, witnesses and jurors have been intimidated, and for a time it seemed as If the wheels of the|; criminal machinery were blocked. But eleven men have been triéd in a federal court in Covington, not for night specifically, but for conspiracy in restraint of trade, and elght of them have been con- victed. This will make some impression on their partners in violence and crime. Good Example to Follow. New York Sun. The resolution to have a “safe and sane” celebration of Independence day is spread- Ing in various parts of the country. John Adams more than any other man has beén respbnsible for the celebration of the day with explosives, but if Joun Adams had dreamed of the vogue of the cannon fire- cracker and could have known of the ad- vent of the tetanus dealing toy pistol he surely would have withheld the patriotic admonition which has been so often quoted ON THE PEOPLE'S SIDE. Significance of the Federal Rald on the Cottom Pool. (New York World.) The government has summoned a lot of cotton gamblers and forestallers before the grand jury and there s great Indignation, Nothing of the kind wi or heard of be- fore. Tt is charged that speoulators caught “short”” and weak manufacturers who are In trouble have pleaded the baby act. The Department of Justice 1s accused of taking sides in the market and attempting to break prices. Outrageous! Unprecedented! While these lamentations are beard let the people remember that they accentuate a movement that is highly creditable to the administration. For once government 18 on the side of the consumer. 1f. indeed, it be the first time, let everybody hope that it will not be the last. * * * Nothing thet _this administration has done Is more to its credit than this attack upon the speculative desperadoes who have practically cornered o great staple, dis- located the markets of the world, halted manufacture and burdened consumers I goverment must interfers in business matters, If govern- ment must take sides in the markets, let as In this case, consider | OQur Birthday Book April 834, 1910 | Peter Frenser, one of Omaha's ploneers, | was born April 34 1831, He Is a native of| Prussia, and has been for many years| one of our prominent oitizens R. C. Peters, president of the Peters Trust company ls 48 He was born in with freedom of the press and religious | by | On their arrival in | Ferdinand, who granted the peti-| tion and made possible the transition | { is reproducing a page a day of editorial riding |+ Roosevelt's | | mond importers—every fered something ‘wpec specials are worth wh! LAst o through I purchased those | lockets or studs or ri | | =ZMI<>»7T MZ0 PERSONAL AN'D OTHERWISE. April of the strawberry box. Two press bureaus of the heavyweight pugs in active operation are expected to put “velvet” trimming on the $100 cushions. Police of foreign cities along the Roose- velt line of march are extremely kind to the anarchists In keeping them under cover. Should one of the reds make a break and Teddy see him first,, nothing short of & miracle would stop a red funeral. The Evening Sun born to the venerable and sedate Morning Bun, Is the latest addi- tion to newspaper enterprises of Baltimore. With a Sun and a Star burnishing the twi- light and a comet frisking around, Baiti- moreuns have good re The move to erect in Texas a statue to General Castleman has been pushed Into the gulf by the charge that the general while living, gave a three-gallon jug of year-old Kentucky whisky publican.” Some brands of Texas hospital- ity are beyond the pale of forgivencss. Real amateur crooks cracked safes in Denver's city hall and made off with the contents almost as smoothly as though they were electives or appointees regularly quartered in the bullding. Only in the hard- est of hard times do crooks venture ‘to work other than their own side of the street. » During the height of the suffrage crush in Washington a lonely woman clutching & strap in' a crowded car struggled in vain to eye a mere man out of a seat. Her badge queered her looks. “Do you belleve in woman suffrage?” asked the mere man “I do she answered firmly hen hang onto the strap,” murmured the brute. Abraham White, the New York &port, who made a Kkilling fifteen years ago by getting a 31,600,000 slice of the Cleveland bond ldsue at the cost of a 2-cent stamp is under arrest charged with hitting a “mike” in the purse. Alle's line of business since the Cleveland windfall has been a shoestring connection with the dough of easy marks. A pull on » $400 roll snapped the string and the “stringed”’ hollered” loud enough for the police to hear DOMESTIC PLEASANTRIES. “I've noticed that women are gracefu “Thank you, Mr. Featherstop.” “Why, Miss Flossle—aw—you're not un- usually tall, you know." — Washington Herald. all unusually tall “Bill Niggins an' his wife have parted.” “Indeed! Was it an amicable separa- tion?'" “Sure. He struck her over the head with a skillet and she hit him with a flatiron as he was passing through the gate.’'— Cleveland Plain Dealer “I saw an astonishing thing day “‘What was (t?" “Smythe was walking on the street just ahead of me and he took off his hat to a lady who spoke to him.’ “Was that surprising?’ “Of course it was. The wife."—Baltimore American, out of the corner of my eye the other lady was his gave cut his text “A new commandment 1 glve unto you, that yve love one another." piack—Yes, and you dldw't blush the least hit Nan—Certainly not 1s a general command.* “Love one another 1f it had been ‘‘that 1y oarat diamonds, mounted in 1 _oarat diamonds, mounted in frosts help to elevate the bottom s for looking up. | to a re- M you looking at me when the preacher | I have several warm friends among the din once in a while I am of- {al” {n the way of loose stones—and depend apon it T KNOW when such ile. one of these clows connec- at an advantageous figure 40 of fine (very fine) p hi Weights ranging from 14 ta 8 carats sach: I mounted the smaller ones at onoe—into rings, lockets, studs and the like, and for a few days I am going to tempt you with prices like diamonds in et D15.00 +$30.00 $65.00 PURE MIIIERAI. SPRING WATER Our firm has for 20 years been head quarters for all kinds of Mineral Waters are carlond buyers and distributers several kinds and handle over 100 kinds altogether. We enumerate a few Crystal Lithla (Excelsior Springs) & gl lon jug, 2.0 Bait’ Sulghar, lon ju Diamon (Excelsior Sprinks) b _gal "Lithia Water, % gallon’ b Water, qt. bottle | Regent Water. | o} dosen, at Carlsbad 'Sprudel 1 dozen. at | French Vichy, Water, 1 dozen, at Appollinaris Water, at lowest prices Allouez Magnesia Water 1_dozen. Butfale Lithin Waier, 1 dozen case . Colfax Water, % wal 350 1 dozen case 83.60 Return allowance for botties and fugs Delivery free in Omaha, Council Bluffs and South Omaha. erman & McConnell Drug Co. Corner 16th and Dodge Stw. Owl Drug Co. Corner 16th aud -Harney Sts. iron, gt. bottle "Wasser, bottle ‘at. hottle . .50 ‘ats. pts. and Splits, at. bottle 880 1% gal. bottle Fortws 8575 bottle | | other” Pm right now. ya love éach you stop that, not sure, bu— Chicago Tribune., First Baby—Chanticler the sun rise. Second Baby the father rise.- thought he made Well, I'n dead sure I'make Harper's Bazar WHEN WE WERE KIDS. Detroit I When we wuz kids together, have a care, In the lazy days of summer wuz allus bare, When a hat w t necessary tie in th' ay there warn't a blessed but scamper off an' play Then th' sun meant somethin the blue skies overhead Kinder stooped down in th' we children wuz un “Trout are bitir up an’ gt Now’'s th' time you nhnuh‘l be hikin' t fav'rit fishin' hole." an’ we didn't when our feet an’ a neck- An’ thing t' do to us, an’ meadow where hurry your, When we wuz kids warn't a thing t' Save comin’ home t' mof suspicious wet, th' sunbeams used t' come t' us an’ say “They alr swimmin' In' th' Friver, get there right away; As we passed 'em we could hear laughin’, splashin’ down below." Then we hurried to the river, jus' as as we could go, For there warn't a thing t there Is now we air men And th' sunbeams an' the song birds an the skies meant somethin’ then. together, an' there with our hair Then an’ the song birds better e fast keep us, lke th' same sunbeams come callin’, an’ the same song birds come near And the same blue skies bend o'er w’u\d their messages 1 hear; Every dancing sunbeam tells me vonder in the stream That the pickerel are biting. and dream, For I've journeyed past my a slave forevermore And 1 may not heed their whispers, aa I used to do of yore; There are bills to meet, and duties that 1 must not, dare not shirk, = Sunbeam, quit your coaxin’, use, I've got t' work Now that out but 1 only sit hoyhood, T'm Mr. it's no Mason & Hamlin Pianos, K Pianos, Kimball Pianos, Hallet & Ceble-Nelson Pianos, Whitney F Imperial Planos, Cramer Planos. $100 Saved Of Our Own Hand Beginning Monday, and for t of time the four new styles just b T $300 | $275 Hospe Just $100 off. 75 Style C N Hospe Plano . §25 You make $100 Oak or Walnut. Stool and Scarf Free. Petersburg, Mich, and educated at the University of Michigan and started out in| business at West Point, Neb., in 186, He removed to Omaha in 1687, since which | Wme he has bullt up the present large counection with that of Louls Kogsuth. | pusiness institution 1518-1515 12 PROMINENT PIANOS AT HOSPE’S rakauer Planos, Kranich & Bach Davis Planos, Bush & Lan I'!mnn, anos, Victor Planos, Hinze Pianos, Prices from $1,000 Dewn to $145 Cash or easy payments. for 30 Days To introduce four new styles. Made Hospe Pianos he next 30 days, we propose to give the fortunate piano buyer a saving of $100 from the retail prices of our own hand-made Hospe Planos, thig to introduce in a short space produced after our own designs | $350 Style B Hospe 5250 Piano ... (hafinvr This 1is llun $225 $325 Style C Hospe Plano ... [¢) Ienn uon to you In every ~ase your savings are just §100—be it in Mahogauy, #1.00 per week buys ove. A. HOSPE CO. Douglas St, 4