Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 27, 1915, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE “FOUNDED BY EDWA:. ROSEWATER. VICTOR ROSEWATHL., DITOR. ——— i The Bee Publishing Company Proprietor. BER BUILDING, FARNAM AND SEVENTEENTH. Entered at Omahe postoffice as second-clase matter. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. By carrier By mall iy ing day Bee only .00 Send ln-(lfl ‘:f ‘rbnm o.l. mcn:: or complaints of Department. e REMITTANCE. Remit by draft, exi or paostal order. two- counts, "ml check lv:«:ll oml:: un:l OFFVICES. .‘ouncflogu'fl.—u North Main street. m 1108, 3% Fifth avenue Bt. Louis-508 New Bank of Commerce. Washington—123 Fourteenth Bt, N. W. CORRESPONDENCE, ress communications relatin Bee, to new: matter to Omaha "ditorial D'p-n‘ S AUGUST CIRCULATION, 53,993 Btate of Nebraska, County of Douglas, ss. Pum:::’-lpl:ns N o“. m'n::‘..:ol The Bee bitah + beln, » o ".";, Sirculation for the month o M&. IGHT WILLIAMS, Circulation Manager. Subscribed in presence and sworn to before e, this 20 dag 01.3- tember, 1915, ROBENT HUNTER, Notary Public. Subscribers _Iuvl-q the city temporarily should have The Bee mailed to them. Ad- dress will be changed as often as requested. r. B & B | \ 3 I daily duties and daily bread are the $peet st " || things of lite.” b -—;g:wh Thought for the Day Selected by An :a B. Pichard “The Leat things are nearest; breath in your ncatrils, light in your eyes, flowers at your feel, duties at your hand, the path of God just before you; then do not grasp at the stars, but do life's plain, common work ae it comes, ' that . Bight weeks to Thanksgiving and the allies #t have no einch on Turkey. | i Dr. Cook nr;n-u.ln his 'olemen(‘ He en- X countered a frost on Mount Everest | The world war has reached a stage where 3 money seems of graver concern than men. il that message to Petrograd before snow flies? E Warring nations put out billion goliar loans 4 s gdily a8 a promoter dumps waterell stock on - r'gged market. This s South 4-11-44. Will you come down?” —— 1t Military Attache von Papen is (o &o to Mexico as, teported, “those idiotic Yankees" will regard the punishment as fairly fitting the of- “fense. F . If New York had not mentioned it the mail ‘hen who handled that package of dynamite sticks would never know how narrowly they ‘unrt angelic halos, —— . Life in London is one explosion after an- wther. None of the bombs “made in Germany" ‘caused as much havoc as the police order for- Jidding treating. My word! ; ——— Your Uncle Sam is a patient and forgiving yorson, but if the Mexican raiders insist on it they may be accommodated with a cemetery on ‘ioeir own side of the river. 3 delinquent corporations should re- nie that it takes real money to supply mu- r!tions for the typewriter batteries of the state Nouse. Come across. Do it now! Delinquent corporations will hear something . drop unless they come across with the state's ! eo—————— . Aecording to a Brooklyn minister preaching #ud business are mismated and will not do teami mork, Much depends on the driver. The Brook- Iynite might heed Horace Greeley's advice and sceure enough pointers (o revise his diotum, —_— Advocates of preparedness view with ill- concealed alarm the growing popularity of peace funds and solemnly label them as “slush” funds. The spectacle of the pot pointing an accusing tinger at the kettle is too good to escape the Jnovies. — . Dr. Newell Dwight Hillls, a Brooklyn divine has arrived at the painful conclusion that an honest man cannot lay up treasures in heaven or anywhere else while speculating in mine and timber lands. The doctor’s conclusion will touch the sympathetic chords of a legion of laymen. ) —— cathedral listenell to & sermon by Rev. Mr. & being his first appearance here as rectors the new All Suints’ church to be erected dn . Willlams of St. Barpabas' went to Lin- 4 Harvest Home services, and in bis ab- Worthington took his place, assisted oy Brewster of Baltimore. Woodman, Clarke and Rogers took a triy bicycles to Calhoun and return. Chinn is rejolcing at the advent of & new of the Millard hotel. e:: mills, wants two . Rows, the sprinte:, WES & Dronounced auccess. Among Putting the shot , second; 1.yard Democratic Convention. It local democrats really want to try to land the democratic national convention for Omaha, there is just one way to proceed-—raise the big- gest pot of money and go after it. So far as taking care of ‘a great president-making conven- tion is concerned Omaha is equipped to act the | host, for Omaha has equal, If not better, accom- modations than had Kansas City in 1900, or | | Denver in 1908 when they entertained this | democratic conclave and surely far superior to Dallas which city if to date the noislest ap- plicant for 1916, | Unfortunately the demoerats insist on using their convention as capital to replenish their | campaign fund, for if it were merely to help pay the legitimate expenses of holding the meeting in Omaba, republicans as well as demoorats would gladly respond to the éall whereas it will | hardly be proper to ask those who are mot demo- crats to put up money to be expended later to | cefeat their own preferred candidates. { With the demoeratic committee in the award | of the convention location, it is money that talks, so we will soon see if our Omaba demo- crats mean business or are merely playing for a little cheap publicity. ! Railroads and the Future. Addressing a gathering of business men at Dallas, Walter D. Hines, chairman of the execu- tive committee of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa | Fe company, delivered himself of some conclu- sions that are impressive for the amount of be- lated wisdom they contain. First of all, he ac- { knowledged a great mistake has been made in ! tinaneing American rallroads. By selling bonds instead of stocks the compenies had built up a wountain of securities that increased fixed | charges without producing revenue, The evil | | effects of this mistakeé has been felt, and is being felt, by the railroads. “This basis must be | | ehanged,” he sald, ‘before the railroads can develop the country as it should be developed.” Just how the change is to be brought about Mr. Hines did not show, beyond the statement tiat the railroads must have more net income that dividends may be assured on stocks that | will be offered in lieu of bonds. The statement ! of the eminent expert will, however, open up a new line of activity for the employment of the brains gt the head of the great transportation industry of this country. The railroads have felt the power of the public in laws that regulate traftic; they have also experienced the good will | of the public in the special privileges and as- sistance granted in innumerable ‘tases. Also, | they have learned that cake cannot be eaten and | bud at the same time. With the country full of | grain and goods to be moved, with rates declared | to be remunerative after exhaustive hearings, the problem of the rallroad manager is how to wake his line a profit producer, ! Eminent examples recently presented show | thiat Wall street is not a good place to establish Jrosferity for a rallroad company. The public 15 ‘willing that the railroads should e a square deal, but asks fair treatment in return. On this basis the companies ought to find read- ily the money needed for development, Snp———— Taking a Long Chance. | The builders of the steamer Hastland took & long chance when they launched a top-heavy craft designed for speed at the expense of safety, Through ignorance or inefficiency the navi- gation inspectors took a chance when they per- mitted the steamer to enter the passenger serv- ice on the lakes. ) The company which chartered the steamer for the fateful day, July 24, though cognizant of its perilous defects, took a chance for the prrofit of the business offered. The tragic result of taking a chance with innocent lives is summed up in the Red Cross report of disbursements of the various funds subscribed for the rellef of survivors of the vic- tims. Bigbt hundred and thirty-four persons lost their lives; 174 wives, with 246 children, were widowed; nineteen children were double orphaned and twenty-two families wholly wiped out. Taking a chance involved a direct money loss of $850,000, the total of all funds disbursed among the surviving familles or heirs of the victims, The public of Chicago subscribed $360,000, the Western Electric company $100,- '000. ,Inurlnce companies paid $356,000, and ‘winual dividend, Secretary Pool is anxious te | (he remainder came from mutual benefit socie- Lo convinced that all corporations have legal | ties, ’ lenl.u souls, ' vl The last chapter of the tragedy of taking g, chance remains to be written by the courts: IFederal and state grand juries have indlcted owners of the Eastland, the men who chartered it, the captain and chief engineer and the fed- eral inspectors who certified the steamer's sea- worthiness. It is reasonably certaln that one or both courts will definitely fix responsibility for a disaster born of official neglect, naviga- tion stupidity and individual greed. — Rates to the Small Insurers, ¢ The comvention of state insurance commis- i sioners, in Californla, volces a complaint that bas frequently been heard and little heeded against the fire insurance companies of the | United States. It is that the rates charged | small insurers for their protection against fire Tosss is 100 high. The national board of under- writers is accused of being unreasonable in fits requirements, apd also of being gullty of giving | preferential treatment in the matter of rates to | big buyers of insurance, while holding up the little fellows. The commissioners charge that the underwriters have made no resfonse to the elforts of insurers to lessen fire risk by removal of hazard. No community has felt the pressure in this regard more than Omaha, which only re- cently had an illustration of the attitude of the underwriters’ combine, ia the request that a lurge sum of money be spent to provide for further protection of the companies, with no correspouding benefit to the premium payers. Just what may reasonably be done to remedy this situation is not made specifically cloar, but the commissioners warn the companies that un- less some material concessions are made radieal legisiation will be forthcoming. . ——— > With all this pecullar fatality attaching to v the Lincoln . it might be supposed there whil be difficulty in finding another self- saerificing domocrat ready to take a chance on the job. But bave a heart, for there is no dan- ger of the vacancy staving vacant for lack of applicants. : ’ THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY { in_Hrooklyn hereafter will win I Is it Parallel from History? Wall Street Journal. Events since Germany inaugurated ite submarine | blockade bear a startling, not to say prophetic, similar /7 to those which finally led to the war of W12 Let us review the international drama in the light of the early nineteenth century, as depicted by that eminent historical authority, Dr. Woodrow Wilson. The char- acters have somewhat changed. As now, the United States wap the unhappy neutral, the innocent by- stander, getting In the way of two belligerents, Eng- land and Napoleon—the Kaiser Wilhelm of his timne There being no La Follette law, the carrying tr of the world fell largely to Yankee shippers, who brought an uninterrupted stream of supplies into Napoleon's market. England felt about it just as Germany and Austria today feel about the shipment of munitions to the allles him seemed defeated by “ w! fought neu trade, means of what seemed to them, at it tremendous crisis, merely war disguised— veritable fraud of neufral flags by which the la f war were annulied.” As now, “BEngland's only mastery was on the sea, To stop these supplies it would need to blockade all Burepe. This it could not do. 8o England “resolved to make a paper blockade, and enforoe it as it ml by captures at sea,” a policy which suggests its de. cidedly more effective blockade of Germany today. Bonaparts, not having the kaiser's submarines, an- | swereq with a series of decrees closing every Brit- ish port. Even as now merfca was not the extraordinary measure; recedented acts of wa: a it transcended every rule and standard.’” What did America do about it? Madison shortly afterward became president. He Was a man after President Wilson's own heart, for he “loved peace, as Mr, Jefferson did, and was willing to secure it by any slow process of law or ndgotia- tion that promd to keep war at arm’'s length. Negotiations dragged on, even as in our day. Finally Napoleon ¢isclosed an unsuspected Teutonis trait. He Ument word to Mr. Madison that his decrees were in ial target of these y were simply un- ruggle which had at fact revoked, should cease to have effect after lf\z frst :j Mv‘;’!fli&@r. If in the meant the United States ‘should cause their rights to re- spected by ?mm-a.- . But when the first of November came “the selzure of American ships in continental ports did_not_stop. rees, other restrictio o'd and for their condemnatiol 1 25 Uhe docroes said to hava bean revok Just as Mr. Wilson could write of his own cas, “But after Ambassador von Bernstorff's pledge, the torpedoing of liners without warning did not sfop. Other excuses,’ other prevarications, old and new, sufficed.” Of course, g focree. Mie the Enelish orders-in- thing less than acth of war U?ud“‘m.u- fwrs the first.” and any time have justified a declaration of Wwo h Why ldn't the United States declare hostilities? Beoauae M lison did not want war, The United States wore not strong enough, particularly now that the arty in power had disbanded its army, dismantled luced {ta revenues to a minimum. The party in power today has not disbanded what there is of the army, nor dismantied the navy. But it dane nothing to improve or enlarge them, when war has made the necessity for doing so glaringly apparent. the country Is “not strong enough?’ Twice Told Tales A Reéady Solution. One day a well-to-do farmer in need of jegal advice sought a strugglipg attorney with reference to a sutt he desired to bring against a neighbor. The lawyer looked up the statutes and advised his client what course to pursue. As the latter rose to leave the office, he asked: ““What's your fee?"’ “'Oh, say $3" carelessly responded the attorney. Whereupon the client proferred a 8 bill. The law~ yer seemed embarrassed. He carefully searched his pockets and the drawers of his desk without finding the necessary change. Finally he met the exigency by pocketing the blll and observing, as he reached for a digest: “It would seem, &ir, that I shall have to give von $2 worth more of ad¥ice.’—New York Times ts navy and S 3 The Madness of Hamlet. The late John B. Herreshoff, the famous blind yacbt puflder, once sald at Bristol: “Jjt s hard to explain how I, being blind, can design yachts—hard because the average man Is so ignorant of yacht construction. “When I talk yacht construction to the averase man I'm in the position of the critic to whom a chap 1 went to mee Hamlet last night.' “‘H'm., Indeed!" sald the oritic, wrinkling his high brow. ‘And now tell me, my good fellow, do you think Hamlet was mad? “ % know darn well he was,’' said the other. “There weren't three dozen people in the house.'''— Washington Star. Fatal Either Way. A rather turgld orator, noted for his verbosity and heaviness, was once assigned to do some campalgning in a mining camp in the. mountains. There were about f1 miners present when he began, but when at the of a couple of hours he gave no sign ot finishis his listeners one by one dropped a Finally, there was only one auditor left, api- dated, wedry-logking old fellow. Fixing his gase on him, the orator pulled out a large six-shootor and laid It on the table. The old fellow rose slowly and drawlea out: * “Be you golng to shoot if I go?”’ “You bet I am,” replied the speaker. “I'm bound to, figish my specch, even if I have to shoot to keep The old feilow slghed in a tired manner and edged slowly away, saying as he did so: “Well, shoot if you want to. | may jest as well be shot as talked to death.”—Pittsburgh Chronicle- Telegraph. People and Events ' The city solicitor of Philadelphia s sald to have refused $90,000 in extra fees, regarding his salary as the limit of his moral rights, The solicitor can get & renomination without asking. Boosy drivers of automobil caught with the goods ' year in the peniter. tiAry and & fine of $300. Sober speeders are promifed half the dose, if the court's spine remains perpen. } A ‘ile of private cars lined the sidetracks at A: Yantie Oity during a recent meeting of high railroad officlals. - As & result of the comment the collection provoked the word “Private” painted on the cars is to give way to the word “Business.’ A New York member of the National League of Alimony Jumpers tried to break iato jall without a court He owed his divorced wife $1,200 and Results worth while were obtained from the physt. cal examination of restaurant employes in New York, Out of L0 examined forty cases of tuberculosis were discovered and as many more cases of infectious blood & smaller number of typhold. The British army ofiicer who says he knows wio Does Mr, Wilson, too, fear to act because MUER 27, 1915 The Pees effer Night Scheols for Forelgmers. OMAHA, Sept. %.—To the Editor of The Bee: A very original and effective idea has been suggested by Mrs. A, M Kennedy for night schools that would meet the emergency needs of foreigners. An immigrant from Germany or Sweden | does not need schooling in ordinary sub jects. The public schools of Sweden and | Germamy are not only equal, but often su- perfor to our own as for all common studies. What the immigrant needs is platn and useful working grasp of our language in this land. The finer literary study will not meet his (her) needs for a | long time, if ever. Somgone has sald that to know a language well vou must have nursed at the bosom of babyhood | and nursery rhymes first. 11, to follow the suggestion of Mrs. Ken- nedy in a private conversation, our Board of Education could arrange such a prac tical cpurse of every-day English, the immigrant would feel at home more quickly than he does. that a simple explanation of our Ameri- | can state and its spirit, ih the most ele- | mentary terms, would tend to mould the character of the coming citizen. This new movement merits strong sup- | port. 1t comes from a woman who ha educational experience and can therefor challenge our earnest attention. 1f this manner of night school becomes a fact, we can fell grateful to the originator A erylng need has been met. ADOLPH HULT, Pastor of immanuel Lutheran Church. | | For the Uplift of Humanity. | OMAHA, Sept. %.—To the Bditor of The Bee: John M. Thurston takes this stand and states what the Saviour did and did not | do, without quoting any authority for his | statements. We doubt if he has attended more than one of the Sunday meetings, if any. The committee who had this matter in hand, before deciding to send a call to Mr. Sunday, had ample evidence of the permanency of his work in a large num- ber of communities, over a great many years, and it was much above the aver- age. No one clalms he is perfect, not many endorse all he says and does. It seems as though this united effort of a large majority of the churches for the | uplift of humanity, both spiritually and materially, affords an opportunity for | “has-beens” to break into public print. Incidentally, 1 have been much pleased with the fair and impartial reports of The Bee thus far during the campaign. Lest it might seem that I want to get in print, T give you my name, but sign myself ONE INTERESTED. Knocks on the Knoeckers. OMAHA, Bept. %.—To the Bditor of The Bee: The knockers, wiseacres and I-told- | vou-sos are gloating over the lack of trall-hitters at the tabernacle. They claim that Omaha's people as a clase are above Mr. Sunday's teachings and that he will never be successftl here. No one | can prove such a statement. In the pres- ent state of perfection in which human- | ity is I would say that if Mr, Sunday's | campaign fails it is because the people | as 8 class are beneath his teachings Mr, Sunday's critics strain themaselves exceedingly to discredit him and his | work, As a preacher, Mr. Bunday gives | people the very force and vim so lacking in the ordinary minister. His so-called “antics” are the embodiment of grace. He is an athlete. Men with red blood in ‘thelr veins were convinced last Sunday afternoon of his message by his method of delivering it, " Many of his storles cannot be accepted | as bona fide truth, yet they are true fic- tion. Pmerson has sald that the novel- st who pletures a premeditated, well planhed murder or crime of his villain, or some act of virtue or sacrifice on the | part of his hero, is capable of the act he describes. So through Mr. Sunday's | storfes we see their narrator as he is. ‘Whoever is incapable of a little imagi- nation or “flow of soul”~his is a dross- like existence. C. H. Big Figures that Overwhelm. OMAHA, Sept. %.—To the Editor of The Bee: Anent your editorial in today's Bee regarding taxes in Nebraska and expenses of the state government, it may be of interest to your readers to call attention to a portion of the 1915 mes- sage of Governor Capper of Kansas, showing a steady regular increase in appropriations by the legislature there during the last twelve yoars, as against but a negligible increase in population. These appropriations grew from 5,47~ 097 In 198, to 3892591943 in 1813, and the increase under consideration by the the senate at that time, will bring the 1915 appropriation up to 310,445,000 He also states that the assessed valuation actually decreased $5,000,000 last year. ‘Kansas has always boasted of superior prosperity and economic conditions as be- | ing due to prohibition. | "1t may wfso be of interest in this con- nection to review with the New York Herald in its recent editorial, the finan- clal condition of the national govern- | ment, whose ordinary receipts for the ! last flecal year were $696,506,000, with the receipts of the first two months of thia year, $15,000000 leas than the first two | months of last year, A similar average decline during the present year would make a reduction of 390,000,000, leaving total receipts only about $i00,000,000. Last year's receipts, howe: included 882~ | 000,000 froma the emergency revenue law | and $50,000,000 from the sugar tax. both | of which will end before the close of | the fiscal year, and will cut off, therefore, another $100,00,000, leaving the total reve: nues nearer $500,000,000, as af minst §700,. 000 last year. a‘J\ulnn this, congress made appropri- ! ations for this fiscal year and authorized contracts with & grand total of SLI&- 537,000, Of this total $318,64,667 was for postal service to be met by postal re- ceipts. / But even should there be no postal defleit, as Iast year, congreas has authorised oxpenditures of 859,000,000 to be paid out of the tremsury which will ‘collect little more than §500,000,000 under existing laws and conditions. To put the country in tate of defense would cost from §350, to $500,000,000; even the minimum estimated cost equals one-half the national revenues. | Now comes & group of Altrulsts with a | contempt for the almighty dollar, saying | that the government cannot in consclence and morals longer accept the §250,000,000 it recelves from liguor taxes. They would take away all that is left in the treasury and leave it a8 empty as oid Mother Hub- bard's cupboard, without even a bone to moet the $539.000.000 authorized expendi- tures. And yot to what utter Insignificence fade and shrivel thege figurea alongside of the fabulous sums and lssues involved in the Buropean wsr. England alono faces ‘expenditures of §7,500.00.00 this year, an interest charse of $500, 00, 0w 1 would also add ' We notice In your Letter Box that | legislature of 1915, already approved by [ | and Wealth" income of only $1,500- 00,000, meaning & deficit of $5,500,000,000. How pityfully small and pettifogging ap- pear the lssues of prohibition, woman suf- frage or eugenics with their specioWs| promises alongside of the millions of lives sueriticed to the moloch of war. Are we | not Iike the mountain laboring and bring- ing forth mot even the proverbial mouse A. L. MEYER. Oh, No! Export s Exchange, OMAHA, Sept. %—~To the Editor of The Bee: Permit me space in your Let- | ter Box to take issue with you wherein | you say in your editorial capped “Wages | that proauction has not been solved. Production has been solved and in proof of that fact most oivilized nations are export’ig nations. Bapecially #0 does this apply to America, Germany, France, England and Japan. 1t is not production of wealth that should worry us, but its distribution., Every dollar of wealth producing products that is now exported from any country represents un- paid labor or surplus value, That is the reason people starve and are homeless and ko naked in the midst| of plenty JESSE T. BRILLHART, 216 Farnam St. en for Churen Umion. PHILLIPS, Neb., Sept. 25.—Te the BEditor of The Bee: 1 wonder after the “Billy" Sunday meetings how many cbn-| verts will be Instructed to let the New | Testament be thelr guide In all matters| of discipleship? There seems to be a desire on the part of all for unity during the meeting. WL, all ministers strive | to continue in such harmony. or will they | cach gather his little party and strive to show how much unlike the other is his way? Would to God we could get away from the mark of the beast and | practice the one baptism as Jesus did it. | Not until then will the prayer of Jesus| bo realizeG. 1 belleve that would &0 a long way toward bringing a divided| church together and the lost world to the Kingdom of God. E. T~A PEACE LOVER. The Way to Navigate. | NORTH LOUP, Neb.,, Sept. 26.—To lhll Editor of The Bee: If the men urging the improvement of the Missouri river will turn to a very recent issue of Popu- lar Mechanics they will notice that the Ohio river is to be.improved for naviga- tion by the building of fifty dams to give the water a proper depth. ‘While the Commercial clubs of Omaha and other central cities are making a plea that an engineer change s opinton with respect to Missouri river improve- ment, the east is getting in its work by following the advice of engineers. The Ohlo river improvement will effect nave igation from the Mississippi rf nates to ' Pittsburgh. That is the center eastern manufacturing. Those dams w cost hundreds of millfons of dollars. The only way to Improve the Missour| is b 1 have suggeste the process of dama, a several years ago WALTER JOHNEON GRINS AND GROANS, “What was the troubie between ¥ and that barber “I simply asked him what was the dam age. 1 meant the amount due him, but he fook it as a reflection on his shaving ability.”—Baltimore American. rich woman misses muoch in life s to how?>" can’'t run out to the back fence has to get reception, and by that time is stale.'<Loulsville Courter-Journal. “‘Prosperity has ruined many a man, declared the moralizer, “Well,” rejoined the demoraliser, ‘it 1 was going to be ruined at all I'd_pre- fer prosperity to do it."—Harper's Mag azine ‘All men are born equal” sald the studious patriot. * “How perfectly absurd!" replied young Mre. Torkins. ‘That is as much a= to say that Maria Stigging’ baby is just as smart and good-looking as ours ' .* Washington Star. STEFANSSON. 2- John O'Keefe in New York World, He hears no roar of cannon grim ‘That marks red sacrifice. He only hears the fog-wraiths dim Hattle the hergs like dice. Only a war with lce for him— The merciful, clean ice! No camp-firce flare; no hummucks drea By maddened men are trod. The only trooper reaching here The seahorse, never shod; The only searchlight is the clear Auroza waved by God! By no barbed wire he blocks the chas of the gale chargers’ fleet. He needs no glass 8o he may trace here the snow armies meet. How smilingly he turns to face ‘The shrapnel of the aleet! What of the skies’ terrific din Of clouds in conflict dread? He_ does not see the steel mouths grin When the hot hiss is sped! The Cloud King cries, “I do not win By striking bables dead!” - B{ open sea and fronting flo}l n_some heart-st ohill, He has gone on. as Ve men go, heard no mon-v’ shrill That kings who wish their lands to grow Must kill and kill and kill! Arctic night, {hfll\-l ow is shed, rom where the sky-gods i) B'Iiul :ounded stars ':ll dead! w, ring down your seas forever whi To wash thyo lands of er Man of the age-lon ‘Where one Come l;‘lak t us S, 10erls ke, sndiven’ 7 roofings thn--hhh-pbm...fi-‘mwh-“ made good on the roel throughout the entire world. W lorpent - Mffim Fomras CARPENTER mamefosterers of Denfing owd Beiidiey Pupers e — W Company . ™™ PAPER CO. OMAHA--DISTRIBUTERS CERTAIN-TEED ROOFING BUILDING PAPER Reckfsland | To Chicago Fast trains daily from Omaha arrive La Salle 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 Superb Rock Island Tr; 1'1'3"‘ .. S vel Bureau. Phone, inest Modern All- Steel Equipment Dining Car . Service at / - }