Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 17, 1915, Page 4

S — | ! s e R A B e e 4 THE Packers and the Prize Court THE OMAHA DAILY BEE| — — e e —— The deeision in the case of the American FOUNDED . BY EDWAT. ROSEWATER, m.eat cargoes held by the British admiralty court PRE Alus AN 2R ALY ey VICTOR ROSEWATEL, “DITOR. since November last s hardly unexpected in its terms. Most of the cargoes have been declared —— The Bee Publishing Company, Proprietor. | _OTPRTY. _PE2 2 | contraband and subject to confiscation, while SEN SUILDING, FARNAM AND SEVENTEENTH. | _me have besn released, the right to appeal | Entered at Omahs postoffice as second-class matter. | o0 (ho decision of the prize court being | TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. ., | eranted in both. As had long been anticipated, per year. | the decislon ordering the conflscation of certain cargoes turns on the fact that the goods were consigned to Danish ports, far in excess of the per mnmh 8o R 28333 Sngar Beo ORI osusvize e..."" 20 | normal importations or requirements of that ! <o S % Tk et ion | Country. This, it was charged, sets up a strong | Bepartment. | presumption that the ultimate destination was T REMITTANCE. | turther on, and that eventually the meats and | w%‘”&? F 4 ".f‘.‘;;u.':";' oy Y%a- | other supplies involved might fall into enemy | ocounts, ‘hfl except on Omaba and eastern | hands. Sir S8amuel T. Evans, president of the | ) o aon? | prize court, says this presumption is not taken | e Be Bonseg | a8 conclusive proof of the enemy destination of | °u‘:fll°_u"r-lt fim“ o the goods, but it is relied upon as sufficient to n- Lng:,:xg?'m | warrant the confiscation. This practice of the | Fritish finds precedent in the history of the | United Btates, this country, when a belligerent? | having taken exactly the same stand that is now | beld by the British government. The point yet to be determined ia the right of the United States to traffic freely with neutrals, regardless of its trade with either of the belligerents. Can we se¢ll to Dutch or Scandinavian buyers all they wish to buy, or must we limit them to what one of the warring countries thinks they ought to have? N ork—| 1106, 38 Fifth avenue. e N Bank merce. flfi:‘m’ 7 Fourtesntn Bty M. W WRRESPONDENCE, SIS P Ml T matter to Omaha AUGUSY CIRCULATION, 53,993 State of M, County of Douglas, s: PubIBAAE. ComPARY. belng duly SWoIT, sayh (DAL he s uly swo " 4 The ‘month of August, 1916, avi otrculation for was ."%OHT WILLIAV , Circulation Manager. becribed in my i scice and aworn to before o RSB BUNTER, Notary Public Subscribers leaving the city temporarily shonld have The Bee mailed to them. Ade dress will be changed as often as requested. State Campaign Against Firetraps. Commissioner Ridgell has announced his purpose to proceed as far as he may to make Nebraska fireproof. His first move will be against antiquated bulldings, reminders of plo- neer days, when little thought was given to per- wanency, but which have held together far bet- ter than their builders knew or cared, and linger ©#3 menaces to present-day prosperity. It may be sald with truth that this course is in interest ot insurance companies, but it is also in the in- torest of the property owners. Precaution against fire loss is always in order, and nog amount of indemnity pald by insurance com- | punies can ever restore wealth destroyed by fire. Amerioan people are rightly Indicted as the most carelgss of any in this' matter. The annual waste of wealth due to fire loss in this country miounts into the hundreds of millions, and is the more amasing when it is recalled that most of the destruction 1s ocoasioned by fires that might easily be prevented. A little effort Iin keeping premises clean, in looking after combustible 1aaterial to see that it is safe at all times, and the removal or repair of worn-out buildings will bring security against fire. All our citizens are concerned in this and should readily give all reasonable assistance to secure as far as possible the safety of property. September 17 Thought for the Day Selected by A. M. Reot ? Tis always morning somewhers, and above The awakening continents, rrom shore to shore Somewhere the birds are singing svermore. —Henry Wadaworth Longfeliow. ——e Any make of machipe can take the sawdust teail without change of gear. e e The neutrality of money is only equalled by its zeal for a high-interest bearing job. —— In substance, it not in so many words, Pre- mier Asquith affirms that Bngland is “muddling ——— Late reports from the l-lt .,C"“ sector of the firing line indicate & shortage of ammunition for the typewriter batteries, ' Spmm———— It 18 questionable whether Elgin could fix a market price for butter in this section were not butter makers willing to let Elgin do it. m— “There are more ways than one to skin a cat. Also more ways than one for a state house dem- mu“.flm.‘fiamflnmnnu his official bond. ) # m'n-'n hm Corn's spurt on the home stretch, No other joyride of the year will command the applause which awaits the king's happy finish. Emem——— Messenger Archibald claims he did not know the package was loaded. Luckily the discovery turned an lnnocent “war correspendent’”’ from dangers beyond his grasp. ¢ op— Those who think the war has produced a sufficient variety of horrors for all tastes should reserve a few shudders for what is coming when the Balkan states break into the row. Bolely a Commercial Transaction. Washington views the Wall street negotia- tions for a forelgn loan of considerable magni- tude as a commercial trapsaction, which it is. It {s difficult, it not impossible, to distinguish between the sale of money or credit and the sale of other commodities in a market that is open to the world. Two interesting phases of the pend- ing transaetion hold the attention of the publie just at present. One ls the effort to make the loan without speclal security, which the borrow- ers feel justified in demanding. The other is the partisan division between the bankers. The first condition may be easily adjusted, for the loan will finally be made on market terms, and without especial favor. The second offers no more of difficulty, finally, for it is more ap- parent than real. Our bankers want the flota- tion commission and are gulded by profits and not sentiment. The Germans are quite as wel- come to borrow money in this country as are the Allles. In both finance and commerce the United States is strictly neutral. —— stil, it is M.umwl!llout-omn eitendants on the Sunday revival should not be permitted to help pay the expenses of the cam- paign it they are willing and want to. SHpsm————— Ordered Out of Mexico Again. The pacification of Mexico proceeds apace, and American interests down there are Leing guarded with the most solleitous of “‘watchful A bellef approaching conviction obtains in | waiting.”” Secretary Lansing has just issued Ohio that all plans for national preparedness are | apother of the series of notices, “advising” futiie unless an Ohlo man is sent to the White | Americans to leave northern Mexico, this time House. Modesty is not a Buckeye asset. m:fiu the consuls, for, he points out, when 1 . m“ Ak bea all American citizens have left the consulsy will have nothing to do, and might as well come :”;"- .,'_'“ “":"u': 0:"::':‘,';:: OUF | uway, too. This warning has been many times repeated, and as often ignored by Americans he Is no more incongruous there than the areh | .\, 4o not feel like abandoning all thelr prop- itaelt. 2 erty interests in Mexico. At present the pretext Ep—— Our amisble democratic contemporary is as is that Obregon is making a drive into the terri- ) tory controlled by Villa, and it is highly desira- “-:l::o: ’:y"'t:: ::o::::v n;:‘:o-‘:;-:::: ble to have all our home folks out of the zone :"'w Uad e winte - troadures are ‘democrats, | ©f hostilities. To the notice Vill's agent at Put try to imagine, if you can, the terrific out- Washington enters a warm protest, for he sees cry that would have been raised by the hyphen- in it the shadow of an event that bodes ill for g b his chieftain. The rumpor persists at Washing- :':b‘l m-“. %, Dckzof tiees oftielahe 3 ton that President Wilson is about to recognize “First Chief” Carranza &8 the actual head of Mexican affalrs, and to back him against other clalmants. We have witnessed so many strange turns in the president’s Mexican policy that this action would not cause great surprise, however much it might vary from. popular expectation. SEmpe——— For plain spoken words, cheerless trutha and fearless enunciation, David Lloyd George goes far beyond suy English statesman in activé pub- lie life. Arousing England to the magnitude of the task ahead and the sacrifices to be made, seems to be a huge task, but Count Zeppelin's bomb-throwing airships contribute much to the eificacy of Lloyd George's thunderings. y — What of the We hope a news item which tells of the arrest of a well knowr Lincoln lawyer on charge of ghumu money under false pretenses will not wholly escape the notice of those for whom it may hold a wholesome lesson. Without desire to prejudge the case, The Bee may refer to the facts as disclosed by the confession of & ' vr 19-year-old lad telling how, with the connivance nuh::u the enthusiastio | and help of the lawyer and a' third party, a race between Joe Davis and | “frame-up”” was concocted by which he was to :::y':. ‘&:‘" iy : have an “accident” on the Burlington depot platform, and with what success they shook down ti railroad company for damages and divided the loot between them. It is not that there are black sheep in the 42 legal profession that is surprising, any more than that there are black sheep in other walks of life, but the question forces itself agwin, What will the reputable and self-respecting law- yers at the capital do to purge the bar of the unprofessional practitioner? Will the “frame- up” lawyer at Lincoln get away with it as have the “frame-up” lawyers in other places, or will the lawyers down there do their own house- cleaning? ———— Controversy and personal squabbles are bound to arise so long-as the state house neglects to standardize the division of fidelity bond fees. R oy e R P ORI SEREE W TP UG i hmda S Side Swipes at Sunday Aurora Sun Nebraskans are to be served with “Sunday ers every day in the week for a whils now, and they all promise to be special editions Syracuse Journal: ILineoln has the state fair and Omaha has “Billy” Sunday. Mr Sunday expects to snatch Mayor Dahiman by the hair of his head from the brands of the fiery furnace and make of Omaka a oity of the purest white Grand Island Independent Evangelist Sunday, through the Omaha prints, speaks very kindly of Mayor Dahlman One involuntarily turns to the prop osition that the Omaha executive s an object of spe cial quest for that “sawdust trall’ the first exchange of notes Probably this Is Wisner Free Press: The Omaha newspapers have been filled with “Billy” Sunday “dope” this week. to the exclusion of more Important matters. Just why page after page of newspapers are glven to “‘sermons filled with slang, slush anl abuse, and which contain neither pathos, logic, rhyme or reason, is difficult for an obwerving thinker to determine. Rodomontads may be excusahble at political ward meetings where an appeal is made to the ignorant, vile and vulgar, but to insult an intelligent people by publishing the Stuff is another thing. The greatest religlous teacher the world has ever known drew people to him by | Kentle maneers, soft words, and acts of loving kind- ness Beatrice Bxpress: “Billy’ Sunday made a ten shot with the people of Omaha when he opened his meetings with a prayer for blessings upon the editors of the three Omaha newspapers. And the Omahans showed thefr appreclation by making the record break- Ing contribution of $2,97% toward the expenses of the evangelistic meetings Culbertson Banner: “Billy’’ Sunday has had the Omaha sinners going the last week And before hs is through he will have some of the pharisees of the town who pose as the acme of purity, but who rent property for redlight business and saloons, on him #ospel hooks. Notwithstanding Sunday is character- ized by some people as belng blasphemous and sacriligious his work causes the doers of evil to squirm and writbe, and brings many people to the foot of the cross Stromsburg News: Omaha is just now having the biggest show it has had for many a day, but while it will cost it a good many thousands of dollars it will not be as expensive as Ringling Bros. circus and in- stead of demoralising the youth of the city it will stiffen the backbones of delinquent officers, awaken the consclences of dead church members, put the Bible in the home, exalt righteousness and start thousands upon a course of living that will make them a bless- Ing to others Mstead of a curse. A movement that will do that is worth while. Hastings Tribune: “Billy” Sunday prayed for the newspapers and the newspaper workers of Omaha ahead of all other things, (ee, but that Omaha news- paper gang must be pretty tough. Franklin News: “Billy” Sunday is now endeavor- Ing to knock the devil out of some of Omaha's sfaful oltizens. And belleve us, “Billy’” has some job on his hands. Beatrice Fxpress: Mayor Jim Dahlman and “Bflly" Sunday met at Omaha and a mutual admiration so- clety with a charter membership of two was Instantly formed. * ‘Bllly’s’ all right,” says Jim. “He's a fine fellow. Straight as a die. Hasn't got a crooked hatr In his head,” says Sunday, referring to Dahiman. The evangellst is working along the right track, and Omahans now have visions of the mayor “hitting the sawdust trafl.” Twice Told Tales Too Much Pratse. A colored servant had been discharged by her mis- tress because of various fallings, and a few days aftorward called with a request for a recommendation. Her former employer, with the best heart In the world, decided to assist her in obtaining a new situa- tion and wrote a letter which dilated upon all the colored girl's good qualities and made no mention of her shortcomings. Dinah read the letter through with glowing eyes. her black face shining more with every word. When she had finished she turned to the lady and said: “Laws, missus, but yo' cert'ly did say dat nice. Now, missus, with er strong recommend like dat ter back me, don't yo' think yo' could hire me fo' dat job again?'—~The Housekeeper. Business Before Semtiment. Apropos of a young girl's rich marriage, Rockwell said at a reception at Akron: “Our girls don't marry disadvantageously as often as our boys do. In the whirl of love the female doesn't seem to wet as dizsy as the mal “A pretty girl told me the other day that she was engaged to a very rich landowner. “*Well, well,’ sald I, ‘and here we all thought you'd marry the eloquent young preacher who took you about #o much last summer.’ The girl smiled. * ‘Deeds speak louder than words,’ Cloveland Leader. Mayor me said.” - Poer Father. Ernest P. Bicknell, the national director of the American Red Cross, was talking in New York about the splendid work that his organisation is dolng in Belglum. “We are supplying the Belglans,” he said, “‘with $12,000,00 worth of food a month. We are also sup- plying food to the inhabitants of Poland, whom Ger- many has taken over. “We have a good deal to do, eh? the father who said: YAt last, at last, I've got my five daughters off my hands. Now to put my five sons-in-law on their feet.’ New York Tribune. We are like l People and Events Wifey's tallure to read the Bible every day and pray betimes broke up a family in Cleveland and sent them to the divorce court. The offending help- meet explains In a cross-petition that she was busy reading hubby's diary telling of love scenes with other women. Miss Amy Perkins, an English spinater, is seeking to recover in the New York supreme court $5,000 which she gave to one Robert B. Clarke when he promised to marry her and install her'in “a haven of rest, balmy air, fragrant flowers, beautiful lawns and shrubbery.” An expensive dream and sad awakening “Every citisen a traffic cop” is the reform proposel in Los Angeles as & means of accident protection The congestion of automobile traffic Is almost be- yond police control. Los Angeles people have the automobile fever n acute form, due to the vast extent Last year the state tax Frederick T. Davidson, a member of & New York banking house, broke the record of returning travelers by falling to bring over a war story. Davidson was attached to the American ambulance corps in France and should have been loaded with news thrills, But he wasn't. “I wish I could give you a good story,” he said to the reporters, “but the truth is I did not ®et near the war zone. Half a century ago War Governor Sprague of Rhode Tslagd wes o big tigure in New Bugland and He was 30 when elected governor in 1880. figure of war il but dropped out of bis days in the French capital, practically forgottes by the mewer generation of American Iife. A e AN PTEMBER 17 1915. OGALALLA, Neb, Bept. the | Editor of The Bee: Here is hoping they | make the big lown. Let _. G 3t $1.000,000,0000; the mors Lhe ow's wf, %ol & dollar will cross the wa.er, all wil be spent in this country, every description. Everytiing will hum as never before, The farmer, the ar- | tisan, the laborer, ail will receive a bene- | Bt Ihe war fs coming now to & questi n of finance, anyhow, and the sooner they are broke over there the soonecr thé war | will end. Kven now Russia is more recK- less of men than of cannon, because guns cost money. EDWIN M., SEARLE A Traftic Officer's tnton. OMAHA, Sept. 16.—To the Editor of The Bee Having now heard from e.pert of trolley cars and the aseertin of E. F. Morfarty that the measure is the most | idiotic and senseless passed iu many years, and the claim that it benerits no one, 1 wish to make the following reply: | While true that for a short time it among street car patrons as to which #ide of the street passengers should wait for a car, that has now all (assed away and it is seldom that anyone walts on the wrong side for a car. Under the direction of the traffic offi- cers the congestion s much easier handled and with less danger to everyone. It would be still easier to handle and safer to everyonme, if the police judg: would fine a few of the reckless and careless drivers dally arrested by th: traffic officers. In nearly all of these cases, the offenders are discharged. 1 am satisfied the new near side stop means in handling traffic at least a 50 per cent improvement over the old far | ors, viz, the theatrical or religious actor sido stop. It is also safer for pedes- trians and everyone concerned. TRAFFIC OFFICER. A Nut for “Billy.” BLYRIA, O., Sept. 14—To the Editor of The Bee: We would like to know where “Billy"” gets his authority in holy writ for levying collections. We read of the Savious giving loaves and fishes, but not once does the Master suggest such a thing as remuneration in connection with the spread of the true gospel. Even St. Paul did tentmaking when straitened with the burdens of necessity. The gifts given the great apostle were for the povertye stricken in Jerusalem. Bvidently the neare est approach to collections in the New Testament was found in the bag which Jesus carried. In this gifts were bestowed principally by heart-followers who desired to minister of thelr substance. The Lord never did somersauits and gymnastics nor made a fool of Himeelf please the people or gain applause. o exercised the spirit of a sound mind in- stead to eounteract the Insanity of the whitewashed hypocrites. His speech was sharper than any two-edged sword, hence the counsel against Him by the blind guides. Mr. HBditor, let us arise to Bibli- cal breadth and sanity. JOSEPH GREIG. Sunday’s Dramatic Work. LINCOLN, Neb, Sept. 16—To the Editor of The Bee: History repeats it- self, and in every historical stage of clvilization we are able to trace two act- and the political one. Permit me to give you a few extracts from the history of the Bohemian drama which I have writ- ten not long ago, and then you will judge for yourself that “Bllly” Sunday is a type of the actors of the fifteenth and sixteenth centurfes. The drama contalning a spiritual theme which spread over Western Burope took its first step In the churches, then in the public squares. Finally the clergy pro- hibited playing in the churches. Between the acts there were introludes; sometimes vne person would appear and Dbegin to crack jokes, sing songs, etc., in order to entertain the public. The jokes were mostly rough ones. The plays also pre- sented serfous charges against the gen- eral life of the people. The most enjoy- able part to the public was the attacks on women and the unmannerly acts of the peasants, Later the moral of the school drama, no matter in what form, it was naturally a weapon of religion. These dramas caused the reformation of Burope. Protestantism spread all over. even among the Jesuits. No doubt that “Billy"' Sunday knows all about this and he is applying his base ball dope to the sermons. His sermons are taken from the great evangelist Lammannals, a Frenchman. He never used rough language as “Billy" Sunday does. “Bllly” is copying his sermons from Leammanpais. But “Billy” throws in bad slang which is a dsgrace to twentieth century civilization. His ser- mons are not for intellectual people. If “Billy" Sunday would attempt to pull off fhe same stunts in France or England I assure you he would not get away with it. 1 am sorry to see that the American peo- ple are humbugged all the time. FHLIX NEWTON. FRE! Editor of The It s more than thirty years since I became aware of the fact that Brother Sunday's hell doctrine was of the old enemy's doing, and had no place in the scrip- tures. One would think that a man of ordinary intelligence reading the writ- ings and preachings of Paul and his aids, would discover his error and cut it out I have just finished reading the Book of Acts with the desire of refreshing my memory on what Paul has to say on this hell subject, and find this word appears twice in the twenty-elght chap- ters, In neither of these places do we find Paul, or any one of his associates, threatening any part of that community with that terrible unthinkable doom. The word “hell” is an old . English word, and its true meaning is to cover up—as we would say “heading-in" they had it “heliing-in.”" Honest translators render it “grave,” the unconscious place of the dead. The book says plainly that in the grave, the dead knows not any- thing. It ls not posaible for mortal man to more directly insult the God of Heaven than by preaching an eternal place of punishment for even one of his creatures, In the Book of Acts, where for supplies of | ereated confusion and imisunderstanding | | | | Bee: The tion of wom frage. traffic authorides on the near side .top | soda g When those two Y JABS. what to name my new all his works. Dollars don't count; it the power of God—love which mea the ultimate salvation of the race—that | we want P. H. WINTERSTEEN 1 don't know hunting horse.” e “Why don't you call him Sensitive ‘Why Bensitive “Because 1 notice he so easily takes a tence. ' —Baltimore American. you think the world is grewing better ™ “I do,”" replied the cheery citizen. In spite of all these wars? “Yes. If human nature were not very gentle and obedient it would bé impos- sible to send so many men to war with- out letting them know precisely what they were fighting about.””—Washington Star. Sugmests Prayer Meetings, Too. | OMHA, Sept. 16—To the Editor of The | Bee: I believe that we have reached a point in this meeting now being held in the tabernacle where a large prayer meet- ing of believing Christians should be held each night in one of the down town churches. If 1000 or 2000 Christians should go to one or more of these churches in the central part of the city, it would leave room for that many sinners who are clamoring to hear Mr. Sunday. I am deeply impressed that we need to go to our knees in praver. matter? Shall we act in this CHARLES W. BAVIDGH, Pastor People's Church. Woman Suffrage. OMAHA, Sept, 15.—To the Editor of The United States needs a state church. The United States needs aboli- things are put in order this country does not need anyone like “Billy” Sunday to excite the people’s minds through en- thusiasm, which does not bring Christian- ity HANS P. PETERSEN, 's the trouble about the pro- Tam? ‘“‘l'hll prima donna insists that her name be in larger letters than that of Farmers and Farmers' Consresses, | the trained chimpanzee.” B T o NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Sept. 16—To | the il ocarns: T ot the Editor of The Bee: According to the published notice some self-assumed pub- lic function dignitary haé called a ocon- Eress of farrers to meet in Omaha Sep- tember 28-2. Governor Morehead has issued invitation to 600 Nebraska farmers to attend. The governor assures them an elaborate program has been prepared, and dignitaries of several states, gover- nors, professors and other hot-air demon- strators, including Nebraska congress- men and others that don't know & thing about farming, will address them. But Governor Morehead never mentioned “Billy"" Bryan once, and not a word about the grape juice Industry. Neither did Governor Morehead make any arrange- ments for the 600 farmers he invited to speak once. Has President Wilson by his arbitrary dictation over congress for tha last twy years set the pace for the (domocratic party? Has the democratic party passed to a dictatorship? The democrats helped to put Joe Cannon out of the speakership because he was a “dictator.” And what bas the democratic party done in the last four years since they ousted Joe Cannon? It have out-dictated Cannon. Sure, the farmers of this country need @ congress. But they want a congress of farmers. Turn the parasites and graft- ers now in congress out for a rest and have a congress for farmers themselves. ‘"The interests of farmers aré of basic importance.” Sure! Dismiss the hot-air demonstrators, and let the farmers I after thelr own interests. There is to be a farmers’ congress held in Chioago Oc- tober 23-24-3 to conslder ‘‘farmers’ co- operation and rural credits,”” also at the same time a national meeting of the Peo- ple's Money league on currency and fl- nance. Whatever the conference called on co-operation and rural credits may be the People's Money league will be ‘“of the people, by 'the people and for the people.” The farmers of this country should arouse themselves from the bondage that “‘special privileges” have placed upon them before it is eternally too late. LUCIEN STEBBINS, |n'ifll|n'r’|l, l‘:t lho hlun'(! ;mfl m“!‘ : o point where he is going to about the ;ly‘ we print his name.” —~Pittsburgh ost. “If everything has a use, what are idiots for?' “Why, If it wasn't for idiof there wouldn't be anybody to look for gas with a lighted candle or to rock Detroit Free Press. Scornful Spouse—~It needn't make you 80 mpy because you swallowed an ant and spilt jam on your trousers and sat on s bumblebes. Good heavens, a pio- nic’s a picnie, you know!—Life. “This isn’t the place, you stupld, to secure your accommodation on the steamer. This is the city health depart- ment." ““Well, oughtn't T be able to get infor- masion ‘here on the berth rate?"—Balti- more American. THREE WOMEN. Helen V. Valkenburgh in Boston Trans- eript. Beside the highroad of life they sat, Three women there in the bright of day: And one was young, and one was old, and one the middle way. Rach studied the road with watchful eyes ‘That greeted each passer with swift sur- mise; “And whom are ye walting,” the wind would ery, ‘Many, so many, have crossed ye by?" And the maiden waited for love she maid, And the old one walted to greet her dead: But the other dreamed of a child who'd run. Down the broad highroad, ere the day ‘was done. For, love, for life, and for death, those ree Were waiting, waiting so patiently. ““Ah, o woman's life is a waiting life," And the old one bowed her head, “T have waited love, T have waited child, and now I awalt my dead; ¥or a woman's life is a waiting life, and a life made all of dreams, And but for the dreaming who may tell But waiting would bear the stamp of hell; For they tarry long it seems.” Beside the highroad of life they sat, Three women there in the bright of day. And one was youn«, and one was old, and one of the middle way! TOILET & BATH The Great Western Is First Into St. Paul and Minneapolis _ Through steel trains every morn- ing and evening connecting Union Depots with popular through trains for the north, northwest and Canada. Lv.Omaha ...........8:30 pm. 7:29 a.m. Lv.Co. Buffs .........8:50 p.m. 7:50 a.m. Ac. 8t.Paul ..........7:30 am. 7:40 p.m. Ar. Minneapolis .......8:06 am. 8:156 p.m. Glistening new steel club cars, and coaches besides steel sleepers, through on night train. Day trains carry through Buffet Parlor cars and coaches. P.F. BONORDEN, O.P.& T. A, 1522 Farnam St., Omaha, Phone Doug. 260. ("hicaco > at Western