Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 8, 1915, Page 6

8 5 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSEWATER. VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR. The Bee Publishing Company, Prop BEE BUILDING, FARNAM AND SEVENTEENTH. Entered at Omahe postoffice as second-class matter OF BUBSCRIPTION. By carrier By mail per month Per year. o8¢ 6.0 TERMS 0 hotice of change of addrers or complaints w‘h-fl.tv in delivery to Omaha Bee, Circulation ot REMITTANCE. eent - Ay "v":a_ in .'m-.\:‘.;f 2:3! 'u- stamps Fec n_pay eounts. Personal ¢ heeks. n-’n‘n Omaha and eastern exehange, ot sccepted. OFF1CKS. The 5' Building. Omaha—~B18 N street | Bluffe—14 North Main street. ned incoin—2 Little Buil n'fi. o801 Hearst Bulldin 1106, 386 508 New Bank of Comme ington—1% Fourteenth 8t., N. CORRESPONDENCE, communicati reiat to and BT matier o " Omana. Bee, Failorial D AUGUST CIRCULATION, 53,993 State of Nebraska, County of Douglas, s Dwight Willlams, circulation manager of The Bee Publishing company, being duly sworn, says that ‘h- average circulation for the month of August, s rflmml'r WILLIAMS, Clreulation Manager. Subscribed in nL presence and sworn to befors me, this 24 day of Neptember, 1916 OBERT HUNTER, Notary Publie. © Bubscribers leaving the city temporarily should have The Bee mailed to them. Ad- dress will be changed as often as requested. September 8 Thought for the Day Sslected by Mre. W. H. Russell Thereward is in keeping the commandments, net Jor keaping them. — Lydis Maria Childs. em——————— — Stand up for Nebraska! Stand up for Omaha! ——— e Don't hrlot that t:omorh;; is Omaha day at the State fair. A few more flags displayed by the busisess houses on Omaha's festive occaslons would not hurt, “Once a \n;l_plln_r, —n_l;n % a ball player,” a8 witness the futility of “Bllly” Sunday ridding himself of the base ball germ. —ee e It was kind in Rev. "BIILY: just the same, te put us newspapers and us editors in his prayer ahead of the newspaper readers, - Dame Nuu;o- -vlll be wise lf she defers se- lecting fall colors and style until King Ak-Sar- Ben arrives with the opulence of a fixed rain- | Maintaining péace among the Fri ot 1 throughout & ‘fierce vocal battle is an- other triumph for conversation as a first ald . Colller's specially commissioned cross-conti- t auto tourist gives Omaha a grand send off. %'ranks for the boost, though, of course, we are thoroughly convinced that we fully deserve it. | PEE——— Nearly a thousand names on the teachers' list for the Omaha public schools. They will make some petition in boots if It ever comes to the point where they take a notion to swoop down on the School board in a body. —— . “Made In Omaha" means that it's made by ‘well-paid, intelligent men and women like those ‘who marched in our Labor day parade—by men ‘and women who help to make Omaha the up-to- progressive, good town that it is. v 3 e—— ~ Colonel Bryan congratulates President Wil- “upon the successful settlement of the sub- controversy.” While the colonel's pen fashions smiles of this character the call for ‘government department of humor is premature. | With the exposition mortgage off its mind and burned up, San Francisco should give nstant attention to adequate fire protection for people quartered in frame fire traps. Two tragedies with the loss of nine lives in ten days is a sor- rowtul price to pay for a necessary public awak- ening. aEE—— ) < Benator Sherman of lllinois is quoted as de- nounclug the utterances of Colonel Roosevelt with reference to the administration’s attitude in Buropean war matters. If Senator Sherman % Bot careful he will find his name on the bull- moose blacklist of unacceptable presidential candidates. e, e One million dollars of Heary Ford's fortune goes Lo support the campaign against militarism in the United States. John Wanamaker indd “estes his purpose to contribute liberally Lo the - With these long rolls buttressing Au- ‘Carnegle’s fund, it is quite evident the Security league must be up and doing all the time if It expects to get anywhere. A s —— A falr and exposition elements. Interest is races, however, and “Watren gives notice that he has withdrawn commission firm of A. T. O'Hara & At South Omaha. occupy the cholce place while Lhe poor expressmen are mud. ‘Lehmaan & Co. are offering their fall of dry goods, just recelved at cheir soidiers is attending the encampment at Beatrice M. Kendrick, who has been visiting relo- for her n Bt Lous. nd., is (he guest of Mre. cor . of | tudes of politics as may be. Civil Service Pensions. The question of pensions for civil service employes of the government is again uppermost at the session of the national convention of mail carriers in Omaha. It vitally concerns not alone the mail men, but all those who are on the government payroll in appointive positions, whether it be federal, state, county or city. The extension of the merit system to cover public employes has had the effect of establishing the rermanency of employment, and making holder of the job as independent of the vicisal- In only one ma- may his present position be vastly terial way | improved, and that is by the establishment of a pension system, to which the older and dis- alied members of the force may be retired. The question has been up for debate for a long time, and much has been said for and cgainst it. Chief of the arguments in favor of the establishment of the pension roll is that the service does not permit of advance beyond a fixed limit, and that the pay is not such as to ensure a liberal competence, even by exercise of extraordinary thrift. The result of this con- aition is that men cling to the payroll as long as possible, and when removed by cause other tran death or misbehavior, they are worn out, either by work or mishap. To be protected sgainst an old age of penury is what the eivil sorvice employe asks of the government, Against the pension, the most frequent and po- tent argument is that it discourages thrift, The employe whose future is fixed by the govern- ment will not be as prudent with his own af- fairs as If he knew himself to be dependent on his own efforts. Detalls of the plan need not be discussed now. Cmaha as to school teachers, firemen and po- licemen, indicates a strong local presumption in favor of pensions for government employes. The mall carriers are among friends, so far as this part of their work is concerned, as well as on all oth EEEES——— Great Day for Cheering. Labor day was a fleld day for enthusiasm everywhere in this glorious land, but nowhere did personal vim rise to higher tide than in Chicago, where the “Friends of Peace” held their first annual convention. These devotees of a great cause shouted loud and lnn" for al- most everybody on the map, except the kaiser and King George, Congressman Volmer was cheered for roasting the president because of his forelgn policy, and Willlam Jennings Bryan was cheered for defending the man he deserted. Apparently, the delegates were so strong for peace they would have cheered even for T. R, hiad wome one brought him to the front as a topic for a lsudatory address. Kor some reason Con- gressman Barthold ducked the meeting, and thereby missed out on an ovation that would have lightened his path during the tedium ot tho coming sesslon of congress, nor was our sen- ator present to press his cause and get his share of the plaudits. The convention overlookea the embargo {ssue, but the resolutions adopted indi- cate & willingness to keep the peace and help all others do it. The question as to whether the canse of peace has been forwarded is open, but it is very sure that no munition factories will be closed as the result of the gatbering. S Great Britain's Latest Invasion. Great Britain's latest Invasion of the United Frates is impressive enough, and In time will come to receive the attention it deserves, Jus' now it is likely to be passed over as an incident In the course of a stupendous political and economic upheaval that involves the world in its calaclysmic manifestation. One hundred and elghty millions in gold and gilt-edged American necurities have come from London to New York within a fortnight, the richest of modern argo- sies, to buoy up the credit of the Allies in their business transactions with the manufacturers ot the United States. In time of peace such a dem- cnstration of actusl wealth would be unneces- sary, but conditions now prevailing require the immediate presence of the cash. To some de- gree this situation s prophetic of what must fol- low the end of the war, for international credit will yot be disturbed, and Europe's great nations will find the effects of their present debauch of destruction a heritage foi generations yet to come, Nebraska's Tax Roll. . According to the figures furnished from the taxing hoard at the state house, the total wealth of Nebraska foots up to almost two and one-half billions of dollars. This total is probably not very far under the actual wealth of the state, but it Is not very impressively set forth, Mere bigness of figures is not especially desirable, yet even normal modesty will warrant the truth be- lug told, and the world is not aware of our state Pubit of dividing our possessions by five in order to obtain a basis for the tax levy. For thia rea- eon the array of figures as published is likely to glve a distorted {mpression of the true situation iv Nebraska. For example, it will be rather em- tarrassing to have strangers think we possess only $4,000,000 worth of household goods for the accommodation of a million and & quarter of well-housed inbabitants. Nor is it likely that the roll sets forth the exact conditions as regards any division of our wealth, but so long as the present wmethod prevalls, so long will certain discrepancies and inequalities exist. The diffi- cult problem of devising a satisfactory method for valuing property for taxation purposes is still unsolved. The Bryan plan of drafting for the first line of defense, in case of war, all editors who advo- cate war lacks the broad national reach of the American party program put forth in Iowa. This calls for & popular vote on the question of war, every ballot carrying the name of the voter, and should & mafority favor war, those so voting would be reguired to do the fighting. An ad- mirable method. It would prevent wmonopolising the glory of war give every Chicago reports a meager number of enlist- ments for the coming military traluing camp at Fort Bheridan. Where thousands were expected, less than 200 so far have turned In their names. Considering the zeal of the promoters, the paucity of voluntary enlistments painfully joits the Influeace of vocal patriots { THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, § the | That the principle has been adopted in | New York to Frisco by Auto With Stop-Over at Omaha Emily Post in Oollier's HAT BVER made you think of taking such a trip?" asked someone. I had to think a moment. ‘“The advertise ments more thao anything else. They were all so optimistic; they went to my head! ‘New York to San Francisco for $4!' ‘Go to the exposition in a Ze car' ‘Travel luxuriously from your own door through unsurpassed scenery, and over the world's greatest highway, to the Pacific shore,’ until it began to meem rather a delight that the good roads of | Burope were closed.” One question, however, we could not answer, and it was the most imporiant question of all—which route were we going to take? We had no idea, and no idea | how to find out! The 1914 Blue Book was out of print; the new one for this year not yet issued. | went to the office of the A. A. A. at a wrong hour and found it, naturally, closed. Meanwhile we applled to various information bureans-some of those whose advertisements had sounded so encouraging—but their personal answers were more optimistic than definite. At the Automobile club, a very polite young man was anawering questions with a facility altogether fas~inatl T wor Francisco.” ’ “Unfortunately,” he said suavely, “‘we have not all our information yet, and we seem to be out of our west- ern maps! But I can recommend some very delightful tours through New Fngland and the Berkshires.'” “But, yon see, San Francisco is where I am going. like to know the best route to San Do you kmow which route i If you prefer it, the least bad” “Oh, 1 sec.” He looked sorry. “If you must cross the continent, there is the Tincoln highway!" Once outsjde, however, the feasibility of asking our rond as we came to it did not seem very practical, so 1 went to Brentano's to buy some maps. They showed me & large one of the United States with four routes crossing It, equally black and straight and alluring. | was deciding upon the ones through the Allegheny movuntains to Pittsburgh and St. Louis when two women | knew came in, cne of them Mra. Z., a con- #picuous hostess in the New York soclal world, and & Californian by birth, “The very person I need,’ 1 thought. “She knows the country thoroughly d her idea of comfort and mine would be the same.” “Can you tell me,” 1 asked her, “‘which is the best road to California?" 4 Without hesitating she repiled: “The Union Pacifie.” “No, 1 mean motor road. Compared with her expression the worst skeptics 1 had encountereqd were enthusiasts. ‘‘Motor road to California!” She looked at me pityingly. “It ean't be difficult; the Lincoln highway goes ight across—'" “In an imaginary line llke the equator!™ Sho pointed at the map that was opened on the counter. “Onoe you get across the Mississippi the roads are Just trails of mud and sand. This district along here by the Platte river Is wild and dangerous, full of the most terrible people. outlaws a ‘bad men' who would think nothing of killing you if they were drunk and feit ke it. There isn't any hotel. Tell me, where do you think you are going to stop?’ 1 began to fee! uncertain and let down, but T sald: “Hundreds have motored across!' “Hundreds and thousands of people have done things that it would kill you to do. I am sorry,” she sald, “If you really wanted to go! By and by maybe, it they ever bulld the roads and put up good hotels, but even then it would be deadly dull.” As a last resort 1 returned to the A, A. A. This time the touring authority was at his desk. “1 would like to know whether it will be posaible for me to go from here to San Francisco by meotor?’ “‘Sure, it's possible! Why fsn't ft?" “I have been told the roads are dreadful and the accommodaticns worse." ““The roads are all right.” He acoented “roads.” “I was wondering if there were hotels—" “And what If there aren't? Bplendid open, dry country; won't hurt anyone to sleep out a night or two. It'a do you good! A doctor'd charge you money for that advice, I'm giving it to you free!" Where, oli, where 1s the west that easterners dream of—the west of Bret Harte's stories, the scenes depicted in the moving pictures? We have gome half the distance across, and all this while we might be anywhere at home. COmaha is a perfeotly “eastern™ city, and the Fontenelle is a lovely, big, new, up-to- d hotel, #o attractive that we are going to stay over a day and luxuriate in our rooms. The river 1s coffee-colored and Council Bluffs is not at all like the Palisades of the Hudson, as we had imagined, but a high hill back of the city with the “best resi- dences” on it ‘ In most eastern oities automobiles are chased away as though they ¢ loitering trampa; they have to keep moving alon In Omaha there are nich little chalked-off parking places in the street wher® Tnotors can stand undisturbed. 1 wish New York and Boston would follow their example. All of Omaha society seems to come to the Fe tenelle to dine, just as we in New York go to Sherry's or the Rits. They came in motors and parked thern LeSTer | “For Rent’ Sig 4 ‘Overbuilding.’ | OMAHA, Sept. 7.-To the Editor of The Bes: The other morning I was riding with & land merchant and & representa- tive of an organization of capital. Said the land merchant: “Let me téll you, John, without our friend hearing it, that ‘for rent’ signs are becoming too plentiful in Omahi John very solemnly an- swered, “You are right. Omaha is be- coming overbullt. People are leaving old houses and demanding new ones.” I ven< turned an explanation, when John re. | marked, “I dld not think T was going to start a single tax discussion.” For the benefit of all let me say that you cannot speak of “for rent” signs and | ‘overbuilding” In the presence of a single taxer without starting something. So listen to a few faots. Omaha has been singularly free of “for rent” signs for many years. If you do not wish to see it join the Denver and St. Louls class in this respect, lMsten: Capital and labor unite to produce wealth. The primary essential for them both s land. Neither can do a turn with- out land. The land s owned by a few. Therefore both must pay tribute to those few. The more enterprising they become the greater becomes the demand for land. Consquently the higher will rise land val ues and rent. The greater must then be- | come the tribute paid to the land owner and the less will be the reward to both capital and labor. This is a plain and palpable truth, but one which organiza- tions of capital, in their ignorance, Ig- nore; one which, In its ignorance, organ- ized labor does not see To those who belleve (and 1 am one of | them) that Billy Sunday will improve the | moral tone of Omaha, let me say: If he does it will stimulate local enterprise. It will encourage people to come here. Omaha will grow. Land values and rents will rise. Both capital and labor will pay still higher tribute to the owner of the land. Minally the strain will reach the breaking point. Decline will commence. Then what will become of the moral tone® It must decline, too. For a laborer who is hungry cannot view moral principles in the same light as when he is well fed. Oh, it Billy Sunday, with his great in fluence, could but grasp these funda- mental economic truths. He would then think a little more about aiding in the bullding of an economic foundation upon which might rest a religious and moral structure more enduring. For the souls of men will never be reached and purified, and so maintained so long as there re- mains a struggle for existence. L. J. QUINBY, Ways of Colning Money. OMAHA, Sept. 7.—To the Editor of The Bee: Mr. Meyer says 'Billy Sunday saves souls and colns money for Billy.” The in- terests Mr. Meyer represents send souls to hell and coin money by so doing. If you doubt the former, visit our jails, the poor farms and the drunkards’ homes, and to satisfy yourself as to the latter look up the addresses of the liquor deal- rs mes and see where and how they lve, W. D. WORKHAM, Paychology of “Billy” Sunday. OMAHA, Bept. 7.~To the Baditor of The ‘Bee: Many people do not believe in re- Vealed religion—that s, that even on earth God revealed himself in person to man. “Billy" Sunday disitkes Darwin and the teachings of evolution, psychology as a science, the Unitarians and for some reason he is not particularly enamoured of the Lutherans and some other sects. Charles Darwin dled in 1882, about the time the writer lived in London. He tried bhard also to hear his great dlsciple, Thomas Huxley, but failed, but did have the pleasure of listening to an address by Herbert Spencer. It is upon the re- searches of Darwin in anthropology, or the study of man, that the great system of philosophy of Spencer is built, The writer also at the age of 11, and for eight years, waa brought up In a high church Episcopalian school at Ra- cine, Wis, under a good man, Dr. De- Koven, or what “Billy” Sunday might say: Trained in as high or ritualistic church of that denomination as they make Abem. With all due deference to the followers of Confucius, of Zoroaster, Gautama, Budha, Mohamet, Mrs. HEddy and the Jebovah of the Jews; the heathen goa:, Moloch and Ball of the Oid Testament, and the Great Spirit of the American Indian, in the writer's humble opinion all down the street. In Omaha, too, we saw the first | there never was a religion to compare evidences of fashion--dvesses that looked like walking | With the simple teachings of the meek pages out of various women's magasines. Indeed, | and lowly Jesus, made complex and un- they were (60 much dressed. A really well-dressed | certain by the dogmas of the church in New York woman seldom, and a Frenchwoman never, fter day and that he pever taught. gives the appearance of being especially dressed up. In no literature is there anything com- She looks &s though she happened to put on & biack | Parable to the unselfishness and humility dress o a White one, but never as though she had | Of the beatitudes in the Sermom om the editors put on the black or the white one! “It 1s all very well, of course: you have had fine | hotels and good roads so far, but it until you come to North Platte!™ That is the bstance of what everyone has sald to us, Why, | wonder, does everyone pick cut North Platte any more than any other of the places? It began with Mrs. Z. in New York. Her point of view, of course, is rather effete, so It does not bother us much. But in Chicago, 100, the paople pitied us for having to go to North Platte. And when a drummer downstairs sald: ] guess you won't ke the hotels at North Platte overmuch,” it got on our nerves. I asked the drummer If he had been there, and he sald: ‘“No; no one eve stays in tte except the raflroad have to! (That is the one unexplained the quesiion—no one that we have seen has personally been there.) Of all the bogey stories! Perhapes if we had lmag- fned that we were going to find a Blackstone or & Fontenelle we would have heen bitterly dlssppointed: | hut, compared to some other hotels along the Lincol highway, the Unlon Pacific in North Platte is a haven of delectability As & matter of fact, it ia an ocher-colored wooden rallroad station, with a regular raliroad lunch coun- ter, & rather bare office, and perfectly decent, clean bedrooms upstairs. It is not & place where one would CAre to stay very lonk, but it s patronised by rall- road men, and there are no loafers or drunkards bhanging about. If one had never to put up with any- thing harder than spending & night In North Platte, no one need hesitate to cross the country on that account. There was one exceptionally bad hotel; the next day we passed another hotel a little further on that looked better. The roads are quite up to specifications n good weather, and engine capable of speed colild cover much of the distance in racing time. But the speed | laws of lows allow twenty-five and Nebraska twenty miles an hour as top-speed Umit' Across Nebraska from the last good hotel in Omaha to the firet com- fortable one in Cheyenne, or really good one in Den- ver, la over 50 miles. At the prescribed “speed” of about sevemtesn miles an hour average, it would mean & pleasant little run of thirty hours along & dead level, and stralght road, where, as far as the , there s not even & shack in the dimmest wide, d the only living things on the road rattle. They ask us to cross this at twenty miles ‘wonder eut here why we east- Mount: “Blessed are the meek, for they shall inherit the earth,”” and the others. Then the other saying of his life, like unto “Call no man master, for ye are all brothers.” Then to paraphase like “Billy" Sundey often does: “And when ye pray use not vain repetitions as the pagans do, for they think they shall be heard for thelr much talking. Be ye not therefore like unto them. for your Father knoweth the things ye are in need of without your talking #0 much about it.”" “Woe unto you that teach creeds and dogmas and deny justice, ye that strain at & gnat and swallow & camel' Ye appear out- wardly holy, but within ye are full of profit, usury and plunder. Ye are like unto whited sepulchres and indeed appear beautiful without, but, within are full of dead men's bones, and all uncleanness, outwardly righteous unto men, but within ye are full of hyprocrisy and iniquity.' Democracy s the best form of govern- ment known to man. It is far from per- fect, but it 18 the best we can do with poor humen neture, as witness the slaughter in European monarchies. So too is Christianity the best, but it is far from pertect in this fantastic world of ours. St. Paul, who was one of the twelve aposties —it is though by some was t0o enthusias- tic and got the teaching of Jesus mud- dled & bit. He taught that slaves should obey their masters and women their nusbands and .the inference is whether they were right or wrong. To many this does mot seern Christian and especially to the suffragettes. Three hundred years after Christ the Christians were a power to be reckoned with and the pagan em- perer of Rome, Conetantine, adopted Christisaity, and which some think was not very hard for him to do as long as such & loophole had crept in as “slaves obey your masters.” which was what was ‘wanted bv an emperor. To see “Bllly" Sunday's kindly face ‘m realizés that he will do Omaha no harm and maybe a lot of good, but he, | too, may be too enthusiastic and too garrulous, for buman nature is a thing past finding out, psychologically or otherwise, but the truth will all come gut one of these days in the wash of time. He fuvites us all to fight the benighted heathen & la militalre, or church militant the same heathen who ness bows down to from superstition and nome of the light Christtan Science) fall eyes and in this way %e@ees | wood and stone | Others would advise that we sducate him dogmas and of the sclence upon we should soon OUR SCHOOL ARMY. The school belis are ringing all over the land in his blind- let (not n Calling our .army, the great children blind - his Now tell me, ye critios, did you ever hear A sound that contains more music and have a better world maybe, for acience | . r;‘:::f-mo" Joyous, 8 et only means knowledge, sweet, We can not contradict & man's faith | Than the merry ol sohool bell, the e tramping of feet, 4 for faith 1s a thing beyond the pale of |, (FATIDIng OF (000 . aukhter and science, and is a thing unknowable as s shout, religion, but we have five senses and also | As n‘mup‘: thi wide gateway they pass n_and oul common sense. With b X t aces and quick, It “Billy" Sunday says he is right, nfl‘ni::th:tvjinu . s then that is all there is to it for he wm? they've tasted of knowledge and says so. This may account for his ound the fruit sweet? Christianity GEORGE P. WILKINSON. |® LINES TO A LAUGH. Bill-Do you 857 Jill~You're dreaming. Bhil-Well, 1 Statesman. “The singing teacher I dllu‘vllt!r told her to begin with ‘do’'— ell, what of 1t7" ‘It don't need any teaching for anybody | that everything begins with dough.”—Baltimore American. to know May 8o Jou had all the men following| Anq heroes and leaders of men are en- It was really too easy three most extreme bathing suits I didn’t even have to wear at all.— you at that summer resor Maude—Yes. Why, m Judge. “Vanessa is resourceful, the hotel and not one of teach her to swim ville Courler-Journal The ology or of his mind He Is quite as dogmatic as some of the dogmas of the church which he sald him- selt makes churlanity a farce, but not you remember my loaning| don't suppose you dreamt of giving it to me back.—Yonders The rich tree of knowledge has scattered its fruit. And the armies of children are now In pursuit Down the smooth, easy road, all flooded with light, h new turn disclosing fresh fields of delight. | Their minds are unfolding by work and ¥, Gleaning, absorbing and storing away They are learning the value of courage and right: They are learning to conquer by kind- , not might; They are learning to do with hands and with brain, On this broad road to knowledge they're treading amain New recrults each year, with banner unfuried, Take the first step from babyhood into the world. The wagon and doll are left where they ay. For lhz achool bell has called the kiddies away From the shelter of home, to the great wide unknown, ‘Where they timidly venture for first | time alona 8till others draw near where their roads shall divide, And ducraeon his own future way must ever hired for my | | Then_a little more sober, a little less flee They become, as life's path spreads out at their feet. The rich and the poor, the weak, The willful and passionate, the mild and o meel With presidents, statesmen and authors untold, the strong and rolled, As bl(o'lom! that bloom on a great apple ree, The ripe fruit whereof no one can fore- see. Here under ore banner, and under one Ten men at rule, them able to|On :&mlllw‘- plane, the great publio 00l, Our wonderful army, the vast children ‘band, ~DAVID RITCHIE. Omaha. Nation’s Health Dish V!RY few foods can compare with Faust Spaghetti from the standpoint of nutrition-and ‘' lightness.” Weight for weight, Faust Spaghetti is more nutritious than meet. If we cut downa deal om the latter and eat Faust Spaghotti oftener, wo will live better and cheaper. Large package, 10c. Write for free resipe beok. MAULL BROS. St. Louis, U. 8. Better Service to St. Paul and Minneapolis Our new schedules effective August 22, 1915, still further improve Great Western service to St. Paul and Minneapolis. Our Twin City Limited the ‘‘get-there-first” train, carry beside through sleepers, coaches, a brand new steel-Buffet-Club car through in both directions. NEW SCHEDULE Read Down 8:30 P. M. 8:50 P. M, 7:30 A. M. 8:05 A. M, will Notice the early morning arrival in Twin Cities and the improved return schedule. Day train 8:15 p C 50 a. m. For full detalls of Great Western service call on or phone :560 a. m., and arrives 8t. Paul 7:40 p. m,, Minneapolis m. Through first ciass coaches and cafe ~~NO CHANGE OF CARS, Under the new schedule Chicago train leaves Omaha ;456 p. m. and arrives Dubuque 3:01 a. m., Chicago chair cars and Read Up ..Lv. Omaha Ar.....7:10 A M. Lv, Co. Bluffs Ar. 6:60 A M. Ar. St. Paul Lv. 7:66 P. M. Ar. Minneapolls Lv...7:256 P. M, leaves Omaha 7:29 a. m,, Council Bluffs Club P. F. BONORDEN, O. P. & T. A, Omaba. 1522 Farvam St., 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.