Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 25, 1915, Page 6

s e — o THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST ' THE OMAHA DAILY BEE| FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSEWATER. VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR. The Bee Publishing Company, Proprietor. BEE BUILDING, FARNAM AND SE et b b Rk e e Bt b i Entered at Omahs postoffice as second-class matter. e Tl ittt TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION By carrier By mail per month. per year. e $6.00 Sunday.. i ‘:I‘!hnllt Sunday Evenirg :"m'ih:una Bee only. 0 notice of c address or complaints of frregularity in delivery to Omaha Bee, Circulation REMITTANCE. Reniit by draft, expresw or postal order. Only two- cent wwofl In payment of small ae- oounts. ehe&k‘. except on Omaha and eastern OFFICES. ha~—The Bullding. h Omaha—318 N street North Main street. ncll Bluffe—14 CORRESPONDENCE, 1 ecommunications relating to news an " e e————————e. et e | JULY CIROULATION, 53,977 f Nebraska, County of Douglas, ss.: o it W"l!‘-‘n’u, circulation m':nlnr of The Bee Publish! any, being duly sworn, says that the a reulation 'for the mouth or July, 1915, was WIGHT WILLIAMS, Circilation Manager. Subscribed in my presence and sworn to betore me. Ay of ugy 3 WOBERT HUNTER, Notary Public temporarily Subsecribers leaving the city should have The Bee mailed to them. Ad- dress will be changed as often as requested. PRT—— = Thought for the Day Moat persons work so hai d, are so tull of care and treuble ant arc so anzivus o put every- thing to righta, that contact with a nature dwell- ing in an atmosphere of sunshiny dleneas and carsless mirth brings a positive relief. - William Winter. T ]} With Abe Ruef out of the penitentiary, what will the blatant Heney do for another behind- the-bars object lesson? The pre-eminence of King Ak-Sar-Ben's pep lies in maintaining equable temperature regard- less of weather vagaries, Give Omaha made goods the preference others things being equal-—and this includes Omaha-raised school teachers, m———— The worst part of it is that by his fool opin- jons rendered for political purposes, Attorney General Reed discredits the soundness of his legal advice on other matters. Food purveyors in Galveston are accused of raising prices to flood sufferers, We know what would have happened to any one trying that game on Omaha’s tornado vietims, . 1f they know thelr business, and they usually do, the official bond venders will all support the contention of the attorney general calling for the writing of another bunch of §50,000 surety ' bonds &t state expense. | pm— The news of Japan going to the assistance of ' Russle with the full strength of its munition . plants is nothing more than an official admis- ' sion that Russia has furnished satisfactory se- | curity for the goods. Japan needs the kopecs. Colonel Roosevelt's statement as to the course the country should pursue in the present emergency brought an opposing statement from Colonel Bryan. With these eminent political doctors disagreeing on routes, it behooves the thinking multitude to stick to the middle of the road. —— The Bee seconds the motion that Omaha is “an {deal location for a citizens' military training camp along the lines of that at Plattsburg, N. Y., which {s attracting so much attention throughout the country. If these camps are to be multiplied, one at thig point would pre-emi- nently fill the bill for the middle west. Smms— Ideas and energy reach thelr best develop- ment in the west. Acknowledgment of the fact is made by New York in putting on the wire the statement of President Combs that jewelry buying is an accurate barometer of prosperity. The idea would have passed unnoticed had not the energy of an Omaha optimist driven it home. The steel town of Gary, Ind., harbors an or- ganization strictly neutral in foreign affairs, but warmly militaristic in national matters. In a complimentary letter to President Wilson the militant Garyites announce that their main ob- Ject in Mife is to “evaporate any and all bolster- ous politiclans.” The nature of the gas is a wecret, but is warrsnted to do the business. The city council received a protest against closing any portlon of Fourteenth street, signed by 8. 1L Buffet, Milton Rogers, Kitchen Brothers, James !l Peabody, Vincent Burkiey, John C. Cowin, Byren fteed and about thirty others. Mrs. Dre. Dinsmore was collecting loeal statist'cs . upon theé tramp as he abounds in these parts. The re sults are to be sumbitted, with similar reports from other cities, to the Charities and Correction association at Washington. The retirement of L. M. Reem as manager of the Western Unlon office is causing sveculation about his Buccessor. The W. C. Metzner Etove Repair company has es- tablished itaelf at 111 South Fourteenth street.’ Miss M. A. Derby will receive pupils in plano and volce at M8 Harmey street. . There Is & movement on fout to seoure Canon Farrar . 10 lecture here in November for the beneflt of the - Child's hospital . Johnnie Mitehcock s now in the Hub training for the 1 _#pring bicyele meet. The bam which is acquired by the city in a Ceal W. A. Paxton for the lot at Eighteenth and 8 10 he remodeled and removed (o a site ut of St. Mary's avenue, and converted lnto o ~ An eastern sporting men In Boston writes um' | ence of the “regulars,” Preference for Omaha Teachers. Regardless of the fate of the so-called teach ers' training school, whose continuance (s hanging in the balance with the School board, The Bee wants to enter vigorous dissent to the proposition that the only way to maintain the efficiency of our public schools is to Import teachers from other cities. We are for giving preference, wherever preference is to be given, to graduates of our own high school willing to fit themselves for the work of teachers, and whose parents live here and pay taxes to help foot the bills for our schools, and, more than that, who are counted among the local consum- ers who buy goods of Omaha merchants and keep their money In circulation here. We agree that the public schools are not a charity institution to support needy depend- ents, but if they eannot turn out from year to year a falr supply of graduates who can com- pete on equal terms with the products of the public schools of other cities and towns, then | there schools, This does not mean that we should never employ teachers with outside experience, nor that deteriorating in-breeding of the teach- mean that Omaha young women should have the first chance to prove their worth as publie school teachers. Whether Omaha should furnish the training for the vocation of the teacher, or compel its young folks to seek that training elsewhere, is another question, If, however, we are going into the business of vocational education, it would seem to us that the training of teachers is as important as the training of telegraph operators, bookkeeperg or stenographers, and that at least an attempt to remedy deficiencies in the training school might well precede vot- ing it a fallure and decreeing its abolition. What the people object to most, and right- fully, 18 to have this question declded In star- chamber session by three members of a board of twelve in an apparent attempt to forestall pub- llo discussion of it. In the Matter of Cotton. For the second time cotton has been declared absolute contraband of war, and bids fair to be come quite as important a topic for discussion now as it was during the civil war over fifty years ago. Great Britain's action, which is really the action of the Triple Enteénte allies, in plac- ing cotton on the proscribed list, has necessitated the rewriting of the note of protest from the United States, dealing with the shipping situa- tion as developed under the order in council, In- terference with ocean traffic under that order has been directed quite as much against cotton | as any other commodity, but the note will now have to deal with the legality of the newest or- der, and its possible effects on neutral com- merce, The situation now becomes delicate as well as difficult, for cotton very easily falls within the primary definition of contraband, it being per se an article of use in war. In fact, it is one of the chief articles of use in war, entering more extensively than any other Into the making of explosives, This quite definitely fixes the re- lation of cotton to war. Great Britaln has hith- erto pointed out that large shipments of cot- ton have been made to the neutral ports on the North Sea and the Baltie, far in excess of the requirements of the countries to which the car- goes were consigned, and the very natural infer- ence is that the ultimate destination was farther along the line, and perhaps to an enemy. In this position the British have sought to justify them- selves, but the fact that they have not under- taken to blockade a neutral port, and that traffic in contraband between neutrals is still permis- sible, will not support their contention that they have a right to blockade the open seas, as they have undertaken to do. For the prevention of any unusual depres- sion due to the British action, Secretary McAdoo has announced he will deposit thirty millions in gold In three southern federal reserve banks, without interest, to be used in upholding credit based on cotton. The southern planters will be tenderly cared for, they have been from the first, by the present administration, the strength of which comes from the cotton growing states, Postal Savings Banks. Omaba's standing in the list of postal sav- ings banks, rated on the totals, is twenty-seventh, a very satisfactory position, This bank is chiefly patronized by the foreign-born citizens, who ex- emplify their faith in the general government by entrusting it with the care of their savings. ‘The habits of thrift acquired abroad are still practiced in their new home, and through the postal bank they are making their way to inde- pendence. But the postal bank is only one of the roads to that destination, and Its establish- ment has not in any way interfered with the others, nor has the money there deposited been withdraw from useful service, Building and loan assoclations, state savings banks, and other agencles for assistance in thrift and aecumula- tion have found their activities extended. The prosperity of all these must be considered in connection with the postal savings bank when reckoning the extent of the saving habit in Omaha and the energy of its people in ways that lead to the accumulation of wealth, The Army and the People. While all detalls of the storm experiences of Texas people have not as yet been given out, such information as has come from the region swept by the terrible hurricane shows the United States army was again an agency of mercy and relief. Nowhere did the storm hit harder, and in no place was the loss more complete than in and around the camp of the Fourth infantry at Texas City, across the bay from Galveston, but right here the orderly procedure, born of mili- tary diseipline and training, proved of the ut- most service. Before communication was fully established with beadguarters, the soldiers of the regiment were engaged in the work of assist- Ing the citizens of the devastated distriet. From military stores blankets and rations were pro- vided, and in many w the army contributed to the relief of suffering that might have been much more severe, had it not been for the pres- This is only one of many records of similar service that mark the Listory of the United States army, and add to the luster of its name. The “regular™ is a mighty helpful chap and good to bave at hand in time of trouble. ’ is something wrong with our public | The Law's Delays Debate in N. ¥, Const, Convention, NDER the old common law system,” sald Eilsu U Root, “practice had become so complicated and difficult that It was difficult for an honest man to get his rights. There Is a good deal of human na- ture In It. It has been so since the laws of the Medes and Persians were formulated; it has been so since the days of Egypt's power. Wherever a special class of men have had entrusted to them the férmulation and administration of laws, they tend to make it a mystery. They tend to become more and more subtle and refined in thelr dlscriminations, until uitimately they have got out of the field where tney can be fol- lowea by plein honest people’s minds, and some power must be exerted to bring them back. 1 believe there I no duty which Is demanded from this convention more generally than the duty to | do something to make our piactice more simple speedy, inexpensive and effective.’ Mr. Root traced the history of the civil code and referred to the constant changes made by the legisla- ture. Continuing, he sald “1 heard the other day & lawyer in New York boast that he could postpone any litigation Tor seven years, and I asked a lot of friends as [ came along whether that was true, and they all sald they dil not doubt it. How? Why, by compelling the honest | fellow that comes into court to redress a wrong or fng corps is not to be avolded, but that it does | o | manded a good seat. | ‘Nothing left exeopt standing room,” said the box to mecure a right, to litigate one after the other statitory righta that have been created by the leg's- | lature. Courts cannot ienore them because they » rights glven by law. The courts must observe th» law, and so the plain man who wants to get a wrong redressed has, brictling between his demand for redress and his judgment a dczen litigations that e has to fight out befcre he can get to the end of his judgment. “We have been making our system of procedure here conform to the subtle, acute, highly trained ideas of lawyers. That is not the true basis. “The system of procedure, of course, cannot be simple, but as far as possible it ought to be made to conform to the plain man's intelligence and experl- 1t ought to be so that the farmer and the mer- ence chant and the laborer can understand it, and know why he is delayed in getting his rights; can under- stand that the processes to which he is subject have A reason and know what the reason Is, otherwise you cannot have that respect for the law, that confidencs In its justice, necessary for the maintenance of n system of just administration Now, we ought to get back to the fundamental 1den of our profession which is to be priests in the ad- minlstration of justice. I am old enough at the ba to have the men who were my partners, my junfors, my clerks, sitting on the bench, and T look at them from a different angle from that that I can recall forty or fifty vears ngko when I looked up to those men—they are men Iltke the rest of us. But, my friends, they are honest and just. They want to do justice if they can be permitted to. They will do jus tice 1f they are permitted to. “This network of meticulous rales that are made by our legislature with honest purpose prevents them from doing justice in that particular case: and the people of ouy state and of our country understand this. They may not know why, but they feel that the pathway of justice is obstructed. They feel that the honest man would better lose his claim than go Into court and spend h's time and money In the law's pursult, which seems to have no end. And they arc indignant over it and restless and dissatisfled over it, and they look to us to do something.” ‘There was a warm debate when the convention took up the sectlon which limits appeals. Some of the lawyer delegates oppesed this section. This aroused Lovis Marshall, who sald: “If In any case arising in an inferlor court” he sald.. “there shall be a right of appeal, not only to any intermediate appellate tribunal, like the appellato term, but also to the appellate division, what answer can we make to the claim that we are not trying to prevent the law's delays, but that we are encouraging the law's delayn? ““Are we to submit to the criticlsm which woula be a very natural one, that a convention consisting of A preponderance of lawyers, is framing a constitution for the purpose of creating business for lawyers?" Twioce Told Tales Diogenes Trimmed. Diogenes was sitting on a fire hydrant whea a kindly-faced man stopped and addressed him. “What's wrong with you, old friend?’ he asked. “I've been sorely misused,” replied the cynic. “In what way?" “‘As 1 turned yonder corner, carryimg my lanterr, @ youth approached me. ‘Wherefore the glim? he asked. I replied that I was Diogenes, looking for an honest man. The youth laughed. ‘You're wasting time in this town, uncle, he sald. ‘Your g'm is no use here.! And what do you think? He took my lantera away from me, and my hat and my street car pennies, and ran around the corner. The only thing he left o: any value was my collar button. Do you wonder that 1 appear morose?” “Not at all” replied the kindly-faced citifen. “You are quite excusable, 1 am a little sorry, however, that in your search for an honest man you couldn’t have :l::e_d until you met me. But, perhape, it's just as ell.” So saying, be stooped down suddenly and, s chie ing away the philosopher’s collar buttom, rl'l :;l:hln nearest alley and disappeared.—Philadelphla Ledger. Needed More Room. During the run of & play in New York last winter & wobbly person tectered up to the box office one Saturday night when the place was packed and do- office man. “Ssll you standing room for a dollar.” The wavering one produced a dollar and went in~ side. But so many general admissions were &rouped at the rear that, over the intervening hedge of heads, he caught only vagrant glimpses of what was going | on upon the stage. He fogglly consldered the situation for a spell ‘Then he rocked his weaving way back to the box offica window and put in a second dollar on the shelf. “Gimme nozzir one of them standin’ rooms,” ne ordered; ‘“‘can't see the show at all if you only got one."’—Saturday Evening Post. People and Events Chicago's relief fund for the viotims of the Has'- land reached $371,107 on Saturday last, and contribu- tions ure still coming in. BEeonomic efficlency takes another leap forward at Dayton, O. An expert chiropodist is employed to trea: the feet of policemen once a week. Five generations participated in the celebration of the 1015t birthday anniversary of Mrs. Catherine Yourth of Newark, N. J., last Sunday. Jitneys are going out of business at an alarming rate In Philadelphia, Only eizht of 130 are now operating, owners being unable to nu* bonds re- quired by a new city law. S The latest conv to simplified is Otwo L. Wolfsteiner of Washl g'on. He instances fo.ty Jit- ferent ways of spellng his name and begs the su- preme ocourt of the Distriet of Columbia to make it Otto La Walten The latest sale of a seat in the New York Stock exchange brought 88800, an advance of $,00 on the last recorded price. A seat means the privilege oi doing business on 'change, and ite rising value Indi- cates improved shearing. The sunflower ranch of Les C. Phillips In New Madrid county, Mo., consists of 00 acres of yellow pancake blooms Phillips §-ows sunflowers for p:ofit, and they bring him from $5 to 80 an adre. According to Phillips, most of his crop goes to manufacturers of breakfast foods. A lineal descendant of the prophet, Mohammed, has arrived in Now York City and proposes to relieve Billy Sunday of the tas'i of saving the city. Shefkh Sayid M. Wallh Gilani is the imperial Ottoman re- liglous commissioner. He s convinced that the oty is particularly adapted to a salvation campaign be- cause ite skyscrapers afford surpassing opportunities _for getting prayer close to the throne The Deed effer. Cut Out the Cat-outs. OMAHA, Aug. 24 ~To the Bditor of the ones are falllng in line. The near stop to say that it thelr traffic squad would use us much diligence In enforcing the ordinance agalnst use of the cut-out on automobiles, as regarding the dimming of head iights, the people of Omahia who ke to sleep at night and especially the patients in tha hospitals would appreciate it. The motcreycle pollce are as bad in this respect as other users of automobiles and motoreycles, It not worse 1 have noticed time after time motoreycle po- lice using the cut-out of thelr motor- cycles thus breaking an ordinance to a citizen offender who is breaking an- other, There 18 not a hill in Omaha that necessitates the use of the cut-out for an automotile or motoreycle to climb it and according to tests made by bullders of automobiles it has been proven that the use of the eut-out doea Aot “appreci- ably increase the power of the engine Why not remedy this condition. w. Suggests a Striking Comparison. OMAHA, Aug. 24—To the Bditor of The Bee: Your article on “Race Preju- dice and Religlous Intolerance’ hits the nail on the head. While I am neither a Jew nor a Catholic, it is plain as day to me that Leo M. Frank had about as fair a trial as would a Catholic priest similarly tried by a jury coraposed ex- | clusively of rank A. P. A's. | J. A. MITCHELL. Here's u Health Hint, OMAHA, Aug, 23.—To the Editor of the Bee.--Who is looking after the health conditions at the Sunday tabernacle? It is announced that there is to be ao floor, but that 3 tons of sawAust will be spread instead. The ground is and will remain damp. The sputum from the unnumbered thousands in every condition of health and ill health will make in that damp sawdust @ breeding ground for Alsease seidom found. It is up to somebody with authority to act, so our undertakers be- millionaires SANITAS, come net | Near-Side is ety Firat. OMAHA, Aug. 24—To the Editor of The Bee: After reading the statement of the secretary of the Street Rallwa company regarding the near-side stop for the trolley cars, I am convinced the Street Rallway company intends to make and Inconvenient for the people as it can. This near-side stopping has been in vogue in practically all the larger cities of the country for several years, and has proved a complete success. In opposing this necessary regulation in Omaha, the company evidently realizes that to make it a success it will have to rebuild its cars so as to conform with the convenience of the passengers for the near-side stop, and to my mind this is the secret of the com- pany’'s opposition to this plan, that has proven such a great aid to the “safety first” movement elsewhere. STRAPHANGER. Catholic Logle. OMAHA, Aug. 4.—To the Editor of The Bee: In regard to the editorial In the “True Volce" which you so vigorously condemn: The article in question does not “sympathize with or condone” the lynching of Leo Frank. You quote: “It (the lynchipg) was a crime; but I8 was no worse than hundreds of other such crimes that have been committed even in northern states.” Certainly this is & moderate statement of a known truth. Men have been Iynched In Nebraska without having a trial of any kind; whereas, but the higher courts were exhausted in a vain effort to procure & second trial. had not a fair trial is an ‘unproved as- sumption;’ is an InsJlt to popular in- telligence.” Hereln you appeal from the decision of the Georgia jury, from the trial judge and from the United States supreme court (only two of the judges dissented) to that nebulous something “popular intelligence. Why, #t was popular Intelligence” that lynched Leo Frank after the governor, who studled the onse thoroughly, had commuted his sen- tence. Again, you fall of logic when you puiat to the fact that a fellow convict stabbed Frank as being a proof of the Iatter's innocence. It proves nothing. Your editorial conciudes with a subtle | insnuation that all peoples in of persecution (Jews, Catholios and negroes) should unite against the courts whenever a person accused of crime raises the cry of prejudice. To assume Frank's inno- cence after conviction and to foster an organised, nation-wide criticism of the Georgla courts was improper. As able o lawyer as E. G. McGilton recently pointed out that indiscriminate petitioning after | the courts have acted is destructive to the respect which courts must retain In the instant case, as Father Gannon suggests, It probably helped to inflame the Georglans and thus frustrated its own purpose THOMAS LYNCH n ming South Side Stree SOUTH SIDE, Aug. #.—To the Editor of The Bee: Since some people who have nothing else to do are busy advocating the renaming of South Side streets, and there seemis a possibility of the city com- | missioners being stampeded in the matter, | 1 suggest that it is right and proper that in selecting names for sald streets that the putriots who fought and bled for the late city of South Omaha be given | consideration. In selecting a name for A street, we can still hold it In memory and at the same time reward that fearless writer and lawYer F. A. Agnew. Let us change A strect to Agnéw street and forever (or untl the names are again changed) memorilaige one of our citizens who has done much to keep South Omaha on the map, and In spite of the fact that he | be attached to the city pay roll Then comes B street. What would he | more Ntting than that B street should | be changed to Blessing-an iron cross, so | to speak, as a reward for the in-and-vut- | of-season patriotism of our old friend J G Blessing—and rogardless of the possi- bility of continuing in The Bee Letter Box the warfare betweey Mr. speed up to overtake and warn or arrest | this “safe and sane’’ regulation as odious | Frank not only had his trial, | But you-say that “'to suggest that Frank | and Mr, siving Mr. Agnew a shade (or rather a street) the best of it. For the sake of history | personal differences should not stand in | the wav C street! Oh, yes! There ia that old- timer Caldwell, Patrick C. Caldwell Everybody, man, woman and child, is famillar with the name of Paddy Cald- Bee.~If the people of Omaha who are | weil | remonstrating about the street curs stop- | Then, hastily going over the remainder MNg on the near side, would reason a | of the ground, | suggest the following Uttle, (hey would soon reach che con- | for patriotic and historic consideration, clusion that the heavy tratfic of a modern | clty demands it All the big clties have the near stop ordinance and the smaller | rule was result of the decision of mon | | who have made a study of traffic regula. | | tion as the most expedient way of hand- ing heavy traffic To the city commissioners T would like SOIOrIOIOIOIC IO never (I am sure) permitted himself to | Aguew | Blessing by seemingly nmost of whom have fought and bled (to get at the ple counter) for the one-time best city In the world: D to Dworak, E to Ensor, I' to Fleharty, G to Glllen, H to Howard, I to Irwin, J to Jones, K to Koutsky, Lambert, M to Murphy, N to O to O'Connor, P to Parks, @ to Queenan, R to Ryan, S to Slate, T to Tanner, U to Urbansky, W to Watkins and Y to Yechout. It is barcly possible a stronger list might be compiled by more careful study, but it is doubtful 3. C. P. 8~The name of Hoctor was not overlooked. Hoctor boulevard answers the purpose, thank you! I Tips on Home Topics ' Baltimore American: Great Britain ad- mits that neutrals have a grievance. This {s something, although the practical per- miseion to nurse a grudge does not amount to very much In the end. Pittshurgh Dispatch The eugenio woman of the future, declares a Battle Creek or Battle Ax male professor of the cult, will be tall and dark, plump, but not fat, of ruddy or brown complex- fon, and clothed in more sensible dress. All right, prof., lead her to us! LAUGHING GAS, but Yes, she rejec she did 1t in a_most How was that As 1 went away she pointed to the footprints that I had made on the carpet and sald: “The next tim you come to propose to me 1 want you to wipe your shoes clean.”—Kanaas City Star to that female barber girl there, “I'm not going shop again: there's a rude dont you Know | ‘What did she “Why, she looked at my mustawah and awsked ‘me If I would have it aponged off or rubbed in.'—Christian Register. aay ? “Yes," sald J. Fuller Gloom, the de- servedly unpopular pess mist, “ihe Hon. Dodd Gastum was a fine fellow and an ible statesman—that is, if you are ab- solutely certain he's dead.’—Judge. Gaby Deslys attended a Russian ballet last winter in New York. A ballerina came out and did an oriental dance, and . young lady said: ‘“That dancer has her name on all her dresses, 1 understand.' Gaby Deslys laughed gayly. ‘Tt ‘must be a very short name,” she said.~New York Mail “8o Clementina has dismissed her ad- mirer merely because he waxed his mus- tache, That certainly was trifling mat- ter,” “You're mistakan. his mustache ia ooite —Raitimore American. For a man to wax serious affair.” The coolest hotel in New Park. Within easy distance at The Plaza. Single Rooms with Bath, $3.50 up o rooma FRED STER| FIFTH AVENUB and FIFTY NINTH ST Your address known the world over while you stop OUTDOOR TERRACE AND SUMMER GARDEN Special Dancing Features ot to secure furth York. Overlooking Central of all theatres and shops. Double Rooms with Bath, $5.00 up information irector RY, Ma PEOEIOMICEIOTIOMROMIOEIOEIC IO IO R OO IO IO IO B BEFORE BUYING Paints, Varnish, Paint Speciaities, Call at 1812 Farnam Street or Phone Douglas 7018 C. R. COOK PAINT CO. QUALITY T E BEST, PRICES RIGHT EIOEIOEIOEIOINOOEOEIN RO IO IO IO O IO IO IO BN Stains, Enamels Painter’s Supplies Omomomomioriormorzor? To Chicago Fast trains daily from Omaha arrive La Sall e Station and Englewood Union Station, most convenient locations in Chicago. “Chicago-Nebraska Limited” at 6:08 p. m. “Chicago Day Express” at 6:30 a. m. “Chicago-Colorado Express” at 4:10 p. m. “Rocky Mountain Limited” at 1:09 a. m. Automatic Block Signals Finest Modern All- Steel Equipment Suaperb Dining Car Service " Rock. ( Island ( Tickets, reservations and information at Rock Island Travel Bureau. write or call J. 8. McNALLY, Division Passeager Agest 1323 F *fl. Phone, Omsha, "‘m Persistence is the cardinal vir- tue in advertising; no matter how good advertising may be in other respects, it must be run frequently and constant- ly to be really succcessful.