Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 18, 1915, Page 22

FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSEWATER. VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR. ‘The Bes Publishing Company, Proprietor. PEE BUILDING, FARNAM AND SEVENTEENTH. Entered at Omaha postoffice as second-class matter. N. TERMS OF m'c;ynmo" By per month. % Dal 4 Sunday..... ..E '-'-'nm::' Supday and Su . REMITTANCE. Remit draft, npr‘nqm e‘p-ia':tu M:‘r‘ “o.flyn“t:: wz“'l stam) v . > m‘mc Personal efi'.clf. except on aha and eastern exchange, not accepted. OFFICES. Oumborfi‘ml’#lllll‘ t Council Blu! 14 North “un street. Li itle Bul S Forie m"fli" Hitn avenue. A Vi Biak of Gy cllonnzsrofia_flcg. . - 'resp communications MAKCH SUNDAY CLRCULATION, 46,287 -n%' Nebraska, County of Douglas, =s.: t Willlame, circulation manager, says that Suni circulation for the month | of Marc) reulation Manager, aworn to g fi&%&i@zfi Notary Publie. e Ad. Subscribers leaving the city should dress will be changed as often as have The Bee matled to i1 | : g Apri 18 Thoaght for the Day Selected by Ada E. Alexander We, ignorant of ourselves, Beg often our own harms, which the wise powers Leny us for our good; so find we prowt By losing of our prayers. — Shakespeare. e Clean up! Paint up! Spruce up! Come on, you Nebraska editors! is Omabs. Stop off For the average peaceable citizen, a two weeks' city campalgn will be quite long enough. E—— Austria’s volce continues for war. The cluteh of a bear does not inspire a peaceful dis- i H 2 I i 3F 1 3 2 £3 :?F HE : H 2 HH g placed him- self in imminent danger of being listed with the reactioparies, but he will fin goodly company of thoughtful men and women in sympathy with his comment on the coddling of eriminals. His words are calculated to overturn the conclusions gists and of pseudo-scientists, who have rendered ture of sentiment that is mawkish when it is not maudlin with the little bit of accurate kmowl- edge that has been patiently gathered by compe- tent suthorities. Crime is not understood, nor fully defined in any of its phases, save by well meaning but misguided persons of philanthropie inclination, who have convinced themselves that -for each offense there is a specific cause, and, in any degree tinctured with punishment. Sad to relate, almost coincident with Judge vanash's rebuke of the hysteria that emcour- than curbs crime, comes word from the experiment of Warden Os- g to reform the prisoners there kindness and consideration has failed, reason that human nature is so strong, the prison walls, that these men have bused the privileges granted them. neither Judge Kavanagh nor Warden willingly close the door of hope had offended against the law, and S ’zgsg it i 5 5 i il f WTRETR- THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE | rates in Omaha are to come down. pature of things, they must come down because | the downward tendency is operating in nearly | | the rate schedule The Light Rate Puzale Card. In the very every city in the country. Rate reduction, how- ever, is but part of the problem. The basis of is even more Omaha should get away from what is known as the top-step system, which permits the company | to rate each consumer according to lamp ca- pacity, and makes an electric lighting bill noth- ing but a Chinese puzzle card. The new rate | schedule should not only give us lower rates, murky the sociology of the day by thelr admix. | therefore, a specific remedy, the latter not being | mate conclusion. but a rate ganged by meter measurement, We pay for water at so much a thousand gallons, and for gas at so much a thousand cubic feet, and we should pay for electricity at so much per kil- owatt hour without any foolish juggling masked behind “an equivalent to burning all the con- | sumer's lamps connected to his meter” for a specified number of hours each month. Eprs————— German Industry and British Publicity. If the Germans can do half the wonderful things they are sald to be doing, by the British press agents, then they almost deserve to win whatever they desire. The latest high tribute to German ingenvity and resourcefulness is that a process has been discovered for making butter from sunflower oll. Just before this the Lon- don promoters sent out word that a Teutonic highbrow had succeeded in making palatable and putritive bread from wheat straw. What a boon these discoveries will be to Kansas, for example, where millions of tons of sunflower oil and wheat straw go to waste each year, With what joy the Jayhawker hereafter will see lunch time approach, when with a sunflower in one band and a bunch of wheat straw in the other he can hie himself to the shady side of his ma- chine and indulge in the glorious reflection of bread and butter, the white he lets his mind dis- port itself with one of William Allen White's fine dissertations on the beneficent effects of prohibition. The world is no longer in doubt as to the German’s Industry in research and discovery, and is willing to admit, in connectfon with al- most any mooted problem in science, that ““if anybody kin, he kin,” but whatever of recent experiments the German may have made in hope of adding to the sources of food supply, they have been undertaken as pioneering and not to meet immediate necessities. Authenticated re- ports from Berlin are such as to dispel any no- tion that the empire is suffering from shortage of food to the extent that impels search for sub- stitutes for bread and butter. S——————— Travels of the Liberty Bell. The old Liberty bell, one of the most vener- ated relics of revolutionary days, is about to be taken from its shrine In Independence hall, Philadelphia, for a trip across the comtinent, This cracked and silenced mass of metal would long ago have gone to the melting pot were it not for the fact that it is inseparably connected ‘with the birth of the nation, and as such deserves all the care with which it is preserved. Its journey to San Francisco will surely be a tri- umphal procession, as it will afford millions an opportunity to see the bell, so celebrated, who otherwise would never get the chance, It s peculiarly appropriate that the bell should be taken through the country just at this time, when Americans need to be impressed more than | ever with the sanctity of all that the old bell represents. Its prophetic inscription, taken from Holy Writ, “Proclaim liberty throughout all the land, and unto all the inhabitants thereof,” should be an inspiration to all who preach or teach today, for it means as much now as it ever did. The route over which the bell is to travel has not as yet been determined, but Omaha cer- tainly should be included in the itinerary. Se——— Liberty and Responsibility. At the celebration of the silver anniversary of the Catholic University of America Cardinal Gibbons discoursed with wmuch eloquence and force on the relation of higher education to citl- wzenship, and especially laid stress upon the re- sponsibility of the university to the public, The _mission of the church in connection with learn- ing, particularly through the Middle Ages, was referred to, and the growth of the democratic idea that came Wwith the spread of knowledge and enlightenment. But, sald the cardinal: The growth of democracy does not tmply that each man shall become & law unto himnself, but that he shall feel in himself the obligation to obey. If the en- acting power has been transferred from the will of the ruler to the will of the people, the binding, coer- elve power has been laid with greater stress of respon- wibllity than ever before upon the individual con- sclence. Unless men be taught that obedience is right and honorable and necessary allke for private iaterest and public weal, legislation will avall but little, the lawmaking power will become & mockery and the people themaelves will complain that legisiation has been carried to excess. To whom shall the obedlefice required be rendered? That order and harmony may con- trol, and without these elements soclety canmot | extst, It is essential always that somewhere be of smateur investigators, of inexpert eriminolo- | established the fountainhead of authority. In the best, example of demoeracy, this cemter is the people themselves, and from them should proceed the edicts for the proper regulation of the affairs of the people, and the relations be. tween individuals. Thus does the liberty of the individual bring with it the responsibility of the individual. Cardinal Gibbons is right in his conclusions, to the law, because that is the volce of the peo- ple, as spoken through the representatives to whom has been delegated the power and author- ity of the people. Happily for our prospect of continuing as a self-governing people, the in- grained reverence for law and order is suffi- clently potent to withstand in time of stress the temptation to break away from sound moorings. Our religion, like our politics, is varied, and not infrequently vague, but underneath all is a sound conception of justice that brought this nation into lite, and on which it has grown and will still grow, for its vitality is more than ever It is generally expected that electric lighting | {mportant. | | balance of power between the two parties tion of the presiding officer was the crucial test, and | the United States, the most noteworthy, it not | manifest, and its existence more mecessary now | than at sny time in all histery. Sp————— One hundred years ago Europe dreaded the “man on horseback.,” Today the warriors most feared skip around in gasoline cars. oo T ———— By VIOTOR ROSNWAFTES. N SENATOR HOAR'E autoblographical volume of personal recollections, he describes the advent of Nelgon W. Aldrich into the senate amid exciting and spectacular events. It was just after the Gar- | fleld-Conkiing episode and the death of President Gar- field, the senate convening in October, 1881, with three seats. vacant, two of them from New York and the other from Rhode Island, and with David Davis of Tilinols, calling himself an independent, holding the The elec- with the senators awaiting induction excluded, the demoerats had the votes to make Senator Thomas ¥ Bayard of Delaware president pro tem, which they procesded to do. At this point a deal was made Ly the republicans in caucus with Senator Davis whereby he was to help Senators Aldrich, Lapham and Miller inte their seats and in return be himself made presi- dent of the sepate Wnder sgreement to give the re- publicans & majority of cach of the committees. This bargain was duly carried olt, the humer of it culmi- nating fn a speech of thanks by President pro tem David Davis, gravely assuring his august colleagues of his gratitude for the high homor which come to him unsought and without any obligations or con- ditions whatever. ‘We are marking progress all the time, and in no fleld more notably than n that of long distance communication. I commented not long ago upon the achievement of an oceanso-ocean telephone, but I saw something when I was in New York a few weeks ago that impressed me that neither are we standing still in the telegraph. The Associated Press has in- stalled In its New York City headquarters a new mechanism for transmitting printed messages so that the words are received and recorded sutomatically typewritten form. There have been a great many printing telegraph instrumbnts, and automatic send- ers and receivers, but most of them have been in the tamiliar form of the stock-ticker, producing long strips of paper ribbon impracticable for other uses. Sometimes these strips have beem cut into short lengths and re-pasted, and in other cases they have come in dots and dashes or perforations that had to be translated or re-written. This new mechanism produces ‘‘copy” just like what is given us by the operator whe receives by sound, and pounds out the message on a typewriter. “The Morkrun Telegraph Printer,” as it is called, reproduces words and letters by typewriter at the other end of a wire just as the telephone reproduces voice vibrations. The “printer”’ is fed with a perforated tape madle by & typewriter mechaniam with the usual keyboard, and operating on the same principle in b #iking the cireuit as does the perforated acroll of music on a plano player, The receiving mechaniem reverses the rocess, and thus tums out “copy” at the rate of about sixty words per minute, which is considerably faster than the capablilities of an average hand operator. The sender absolutely comtrols the typewriter at the distant end of the line with one extra key, which the carriage back when starting & new line. The re- port fs, therefore, recelved not on a ribbon tape, but on a roll of paper eight inches wide, and the “copy” i likewise reproduced at the sending station so that it may be constantly observed, and errors in trans- mission- quickly noted and corrected. While on the subject of proes reports, let me ob. serve that i = : i came to the office, made up the books, carried the packages to the car, through stush which reached to her boot tops, and then met with what seeinéd an insurmountable obstacle. The con- & passenger in her plight. finally induced him to take charge of the news letters and agree to deliver them, thus saving the day. Later In the month the Water- 100 newspaper was able to reciprocate the efforts made to protect it by establishing an emergen-y rvice for the protection of Des Moines,” The person who reads a newspaper is seldom in- rested in how the newy is gotten to him, just so he it, but this may help him to a better understand- of what storm havoc does and to possbssing him- more patience when the report is - m"" meager z Twice Told Tales A Mot Pace. ‘‘People gencrally belleve that the kaiser originated the striking phrase, ‘a place in the sun,' but, as a matter of fact, this phrase goes back to Bismarck, to Napoleon, to Louls XIV." The speaker was Dr. Albert Partington, the well- known Boston philologist. “The origin of the phrase,” he continucHl, “is lost in the mists of time. But I, myself, coined a corollary | to the phrase only yesterday.” Dr. Partington paused, chuckled and said, im- pressively: “They who seek & place in the sun are apt to get tanned."—Boston Transcript The Western league champlonship season for 1885 but be does not carry his postulate to fts ulti. | OPened at Kansas City with a victory for the Kansas Obedlience should be rendered | City team over the Omahas. According to reports. although the weather was cold and raw, 2,00 people witnessed the game. Steps were taken at an informal meeting for the erection of an exposition hall on the south half of the block between Fourtesnth and Fifteenth, facing Cap- itol avenue, which has been leased from A. J. Pop- pleton. Those preseat at the conference were F. W. r, G. W. Ames, Richard Smith, B, L. allace, Luther Drake, Daniel Wake- field, A. Mendelsohn, P. P. Shelby and 1. W, Minor. Henry Drexel has received by mail (and female) a beautiful box of roses from Napa City, Cal. They were somewhat withered when they reached Omaha, but served to convey the sentiment The enlargement of the B. & M. headquarters will cost $0,000. The bullding will be made a four-story structure and twenty-two feet added to the west side Passed through Omahe, going west. The Douslas County Asgricultural society held a meeting with James E. Boyd in the chalr. The talk ‘was for a $50,000 incorporation to be called the Omaha Pelr and Exhibition association, to bold an snnual show on the fair grounds in Omahs SECULAR SHOTS AT PULPIT. Houston Post: Ome church society wants fashions restricted by law We believe the men would be willing to try to restrict anything by law except the fashions. The truth is, men are afraid of women Cleveland Plain Dealer: When a Cleve- land pastor asked Billy Sunday about his health, the gelist “poked the doctor in the ribs” and the questioner hit Sunday with a plilow. The Sunday at- tack was in true form, it seems, but the devil never hits back with a pillow. Brooklyn Fagle: The Presbyterian missions call for $0,000 to feed 10,000 Christian rofugees at Urumiah, Persia The reputed birthplace of Zoroaster is | only one more on the Iist of starvation centers, but response to the appeal will be prompt. American charity seems to be indefinitely elastic Springfield Republican: Rev. Dr. Charles H. Parkhurst is to be tried on a charge of conduct unbecoming & Chris- tian minister, because, so it is sald, he expressed the view during a recent po- litical campaign in California that pro- hibjtion does not always prohibit, and that, if a fight is to be made at all, it would be. wise first to attack ‘Whisky and champagne, and then, 1f publie sup- port is gained, to attack beer and wines. A letter expressing these sentiments is declared to have turned the scales in California against prohibition. The re- sult of the trial, before the New York Presbytery, may be expected to show how the presbytery stands. — AROUND THE CITIES. New York women promise to build & $20,000 home for newsboys. As a safety first measure, Milwaukee is giving the skim milk tint to itsa water supply. ;Ie\'oland has just pald $32,00 for a acre site for a municipal e sewage dis- New York yearly spends $10,000,000 In charity and on benevolent institutions un- der municipal control. Catawisga, Mo, ha sdeveloped a min- ng craze and Bt Louls men are build- Jng a stamp mill costing $50,000 Cleveland street raflways report an in- creasing volume of tratfic. Jitneys were unable to compete with -cent fares. Osage, In., owns its water plant and it is out of debt. The operating cost last year was $1,668.13, and the income §3,306.15. The municipal garbage reduction plant of Columbus, O., last year earned a net profit of $35,501.57. Gross receipts were $66,722.36, Automobile clubs tn Balt Lake City and Los Angeles, are getting togetner to build a good motor road between the two cities. . A mid-census decade estimate, gives Philadelphia a population of 1,566,158, as compared with 146,371 in 1910. The city has a colored population of 91,62, Humane society officers repert a marked falling off in wife-beating and wife desertion cases in Des Moines dur- ing March, the first month of the dry season in Towa's capital. Just for a change, Grove City, Fa., re- ports that it has no jall, no saloom, no dance hall, no poolroom and never had a police officer. The population of Grove City is not stated. The sedate city of Elisabeth, N. J, having checked the speed of automobiles and motereycles, considers itsell strong enough to tho speed of baby Mw-mmuv“, 4 mmnllltafill. e e OUT OF THE ORDINARY. Mrs. J. D. Hill of Millbrook, Ala., at herself a grandmother. She was 12, a mother at 13 and a widow In every 1,00 marriages solemnized in’ Great Britain twenty-one are between first cousins. Among the mobility tho rate Is much higher, amounting to forty- tive in 1,000, More than 12,000,000 board feet of tim- ber was given away by the government last year to settlers and miners living in or near the national forests. One hundred years ago Napoleon re- turned from Elba, the battle of Waterloo was fought—and trousers were intro- duced into polite soclety in the capitals of western Europe, President Poincare of France in declin- ing to drink a glass of pagne with King George of England at their recent meeling said he had made it a rule to drink no wine as long as the lasted. The Belgian use of sheep dogs to seek out the wounded is yet another return to the methods of warfare of an earlier day. In the Scottish clan feuds, as well &8 in English fights with Scotland, both sides used dogs for that purpose. A trial of peanut shells and tatfy wrappers led to the cupture in Minne- | Apolls of George Kormier, a kid of 14 | years, who touched the family stocking for $600 and started out to spend the money for a good time and things, re- gardiess of expense. The kid and his pals blew in $22. A suit has arisen in Sunbury, Pa., over the business of Phillp Bradford, who ronted hens for 2 cents a day, the renter taking & chance on getting an egg for his money. One hen which Bradford let out struck and lald no eggs at all, whereupon the renter refused to pay rent. Philip | sued and obtained award of his money [ MUSINGS OF A CYNIC. On the other hand, the mare some- | times makes the money go. | mever a preferred creditor. Tt fan't & good plan to collide with & man who is riding his hobby. Some people can never find anything when they want it, except fault. Memory is simply a quality that en- ables a man to forget fudiciously. Marriage may be & lottery, but man can ounly buy one ticket at a time. After a man is narried perhaps it s only right that he shouldn't have a single idea. Some people seem to have sn idea it's & poor rule that won't work both ways at once. ‘The mermaid is perhaps the only fe- male creature in the world that has no kick coming Many a married woman has been scorched by recelving ihe attemtions of an old flame. Its all right to save time, but some people lose a lot figuring how they can save a little. Have & little pationce. Evea & eork- | screw doesn’t go struight to the point, but it gets there. In cesting your bread upos the waters, dou’t wait until it gets so stale you have 8o further wse for —New York Times. When marriage is A failure, Cupid is | | | for positions at the San Francisco exposi- ' tion, which tends to prove the superior [ attractiveness of the show Police reports credit New York with | 600,000 victims of the dope habit | gradual cure of a wholesale evil is the welcome promise of federal regulation King Albert of Belgium in his salad days just for a lark tried to get a job in New York as a reporter. He was unani- mously rejected. Now his copy is wel- come at any price. Paderewski is coming to the States to ralse funds for Poland. e says he “will mot touch a plane,” al- though that is the best routs to the dough in quarters otherwise tmmune to sympathetic touches, Miss Mary Brewen of Passalc, N. J., has won the typewriting speed champlon- ship in Boston, with a score of 130 words a minute for one hour, exciueive of a dednotion of five words each for forty- five errors. Great head and nimble finger work that. Mere man was & mere seo: ond in the race. ¥rench and BEnglish words have been routed out of the menu-card entrench- ments of Germany and the language re- | Visers are working on German equivalents for English racing terms. The words “oricket” and “golf” are said to be diffi- cult to translate and the word ‘‘sport’” itself is the hardest of all and threatens to dety the reformers. In his Arbor day proclamation the for- ward-looking governor of Pennsylvania urges the planting of food-bearing trecs along the highways of the state, the crops to be sold and the funds used for maintenance of good roads. The chances of fattening good roads funds by this means are not attractive enmough to' bank on. Broad intimations are heard in Penn- sylvania that Rev, Mr. Sunday passed up the real sinners of the state during his campaign in Philadelphia. The lawyer who exposed the state capitol grafters reports that the sgate’s contribution of $150,00 a year to twemty institutional charities in a large measure supporis criminal abuse of inmates. In one insti- tution children have been punished by be- ing locked up in a dungeon and in an old built-in refrigerator. ————— WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES. Miss Amy Rowland, back in New York frem nursing duty in Burope, says the war will give the fighting nations a sub- normal race after the struggle ends, owing to loss of brain service due to shock in battle. , The high school girls’ basket ball team of Skowhegan, Me., has offered to rent the jail of the town, since its citizens are 80 good that it is unoccupled. They need & place in which to practice, and the jaill would just suit their needs. Margaret Haley, a Chicago teacher, who 18 well known in educational circles througholit the country because of work to ralse the status of teachers, spcke before the Illinols legislature last week in defense of the eight-hour law. She also appeared for the child labor bill. Miss Josephine Redgng, a San Fran- clsco girl and trained nurse in the Red Cross service in the French army, Nas been given the cross of the Legion of Honor by the French government. The -henor, bestowed for bravery on the bat- tlefield, is said to have been recommended by General Joffre, commander-in-chief of the French forces. Miss Mary Garrett Hay suggested at a meeting of New York ¢lub women, held recently to make plans for the big con- vention fo be held In May, 1916, that the men of the city build a big convention hall for this and other meetings. Her idea was approved Ly the other women, It is expected that 20,00 women will reg- ister when the time comes. If the new hall 18 pot built the meeting will be held in the Hippodrome. United TABLOIDS OF SCIENCE. One of the best cleansing agents for brass is strong ammonia. Medical statistics show that eight men died suddenly from disease to one woman. Plants are forced by a Danish scientist by administering chloroform, his theory being that brief periods of rest are fol- lowed by quickey growth. A French sclentist successfully com- bated locusts in Argentina by inoculating & number of the insects with a parasitic i and liberating them to infect others of their kind. Dogs live fifteen to twenty-five years, cattle, twenty-five years; the horse, twenty-five to thirty years: the eagle, thirty years; the stag, thirty-five to forty years; heron, lion and bear, fifty years each; the raven, elghty years; elephant, turtle, parrot, plke and carp, 100 years each. | That bullets neither whine, hiss, howl, hum nor whisper, novelists to the con-| trary notwithstanding, is information | given by Edward C. Crossman in Outing. | With one posaible exception—when in cer- | tain conditions of open country military | bullets hiss to those standing back of the firing line—nothing is audible except | & sh crash of air closing around the | bullet's base when it travels at high| speed | i About Somebody will Ninety thousand persons have applied | A SIGNPOSTS OF PROGRESS. | A St Loule man has invented & chem. feal device to blind safeblowers. A pharmacy preparatory course for bove has been introduced inte Chicage’s pub- | 11 high schools. In Chicago there is an electric ple- making machine with which six girls can turn out 23,000 pies a day. To prevent shoe laces from becoming untied & New York 4nventor has patented emall metal clasps to be fastened to the tops of shoes to hold their ends. | A portable motion picture projestor | which welghs only twenty-five pounds and can be carried in a case twice the size of an ordinary suitcase has been in- vented As an ald to the sawyer a large mirror {18 now mounted on the log carrlage of the saw-mill. It enables the operator to make a survey of the entire length of the 10g he is working upon. Governor Strong of Alaska, reports that the white population of the territory is estimated at 39,000, an increase of 3,000 over last year's estimate. The area i 50,884 square miles, and the demsity of population at the last federal census was one inhabitant to ten square miles of Area. EDITORIAL SIFTINGS. £t. Louls Globe-Demoerat: The dis. patches fail to account for Nelsen O’'SBhaughnessy’s not being on hand to greet his affectionate old friend, Huerta. Washington Post: Garrett Serviss says the latest acroplane is lke a winged lobster; 1f he'll mow tell us what a | winged lobster is like, our stock of In- formation will be complete. Indianapolis News: Speaking of far flung battle lines, Paris estimates that those now on the job extend 1,656 miles, and that's golng somewhat more than any past performance that the records disclose. e Pittsburgh Dispatch: Report that Ger- many will make peace on certain terms which it specifies, can be enlarged to read that evey one of the belligerent powers will make peace provided it is permitted to make the conditions. Des Moines Register and Leader: The cargo of German dyes which réached New York last week is said to be the last that will come from abroad unti] the war ends. That means that white will be the prevailing color of clothing woern by both men and women after that cargo has been dissipated. Now it is an il wind that blows nobody good. Philadelphia Ledger: We are now fifty years away from all our active oivil war, and stifl we have bitterness and sec- tional feeling—not so much as there was, but more than is good for us. And we are still paying out in pensions and other costs a total approaching $300,000000 a year. Who can count the aftermath of a half century that will follow the in Europe? DOMESTIO PLEASANTRIES. acfo you sew the classic barefoor “Yes: and I've bo-‘ & dub for at hi w_stuff, 1 used to thin }"v‘v‘n‘sh 1 went 1o a bur- B unrlrltul that Biff—Lazy! You bet! #) s his child, he the kid, so that once!~Michigan i heritance in n other went to Milwaukee brewery."' —Baltimore Ame “‘Prosperity hag been the ruin of many & man, while the bought a it's some fellows get on horp of plenty they want to start out on a toot."=Cincinnati Enquirer. Ethel—Oh, I am so happy! George and 1 have made up. Lena—And what day have you fixed upon for your ? Ethel-Oh, we havent quarreled ove: that yet!—Judge. “What's the matter, Hawkins? ”u!“mi;;.:’d I!myY“ ""fi? to m?fln}: 0 1 ass! prope to—er—to keep it out of the hands of neg;!e I owe, you know."" “Well, she's taken the money and gone off—says she won't live with me because "r:‘ swindled my creditors.” —~Boston “l sy that they’'re very much in- terested In the war in Wayback?" Blinks and Hi Holler mm:gr. ed gll)'ln' checkers to discuss war.' - hiladelphia Ledger, THE BRAVEST BATTLE. Joaquin Miller. . The bravest battle that over was fought; Shall T tell you where ‘when ? t{;ampnfth‘-orum'mflnl It was fought by the mothers of men. But deep in & walled-up woman's T Of “woman that JoUld ROt yiad; But patiently, silently bore her part— Lo there is that battlefield. Nay. not with cannon or battle shot, With sword or nobler pen; N;y, not with eloquent word or thought, rom mouths of wonderful mea. No murshaling troov, no bivousc song! No banner to gleam and wave: And Oh! these battles, they last so long— From babyhood to the grave. Yet, faithful still as a bridge of stars, She fights in her walled-up town— n‘fl:u on and on in the endless wars, en that $25.00 get that $25.00 prize offered by us for | Sk the best trade pame submitted to us by May Ist whether ‘we use the name or not. It's worth | & . it's worth a try. Washing the head with ordi bit is Just the same as washi: x4 .’“m that th out, quick drying snd no bad -effect . It sometimes it gets there just the same. Lee's Shampoo Is a very Pproperties. ng sbout 0ap that it with weak e hair falls out or off and scalp exudes dandrutl? If you were @ week or & month but muluunl(-men for the bair from more , clean wash- Semple Shampoo boxed and mailed for 4 cts. | 10 Shampoo bortle 2S¢ at druggists or postpaid. GEO. H. LEE CO., Laborstories 13 Omaha, Nebrasks Hospe's DOUGLAS STRES