Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 6, 1915, Page 12

i 3 - THE OMAHA DAILY BEE __FOUNDED BY RDWARD ROSEWATHR. VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR. The Bee Publishing Company, Proprietor. BEE BUILDING, FARNAM AND @EVENTERNTH. Entered at Omaha postotmice sa second-ciass matter. TERMS or. OF SUBSCRIPTION By carrier By mall Dally and Sunday........ gé‘ without _ Sunday Sonday Bee Bend- hotics K _without Bunday only........... p . of change of o8 mplaints of frregularity In delivery to Omaha Bee, iy 4 irculation REMITTANCE. Remit by draft, expross or posial order. Only two- Sont stamps recelved In payment of small ao- counts, ersonal checks, except on Omaha and eastern excha not accepted. OF FICPS. ha—The Bee Building uth Omaha—318 N street. ‘ouncil Bluffe—14 North Main street. Lincoln—3% Little Bullding Chic g Hearst Building ew York—Room 1105, 29 Fi{th avenue. Louls-#8 New Hank of Com erce: ‘ashington—1% Fourteenth St., A CORRESPONDENCE, Address communications relating to torlal matter to Omaha Hee, Edit OCTOBER CIRCULATION 54,744 Btate of Nebraska, County of Douglas, ss: Dwight Willlams, circulation manager of The Bee Publishing company, being duly aworn, says that the average circulation for the month of October, 1915, was 54,74, DWIGHT WILLIAMS, Clrculation Manager, Bubscribed in my Presence and sworn to before me, this 2d day of November, 1015, ROBERT HUNTER, Notary Public. BSubscribers leaving the city temporarily should have The Bee mafled to them. Ad- dress will be changed ay often as requested. Wovember ¢ Thought for the Day Selected by A. K. Barnes ¥ Let us'wever foar robbers nor murderers, Those are dangers from withowt, pelty dangers, Let us fear ourseives. Prejudices are the veal robbers; vices ave the real murderers, Tie great danger les within ourselves. What mat- tors it what threatens our head or our purse/ Lt we think only of that which threatens our ews and edl- Department. Knocking Out the Two-Cent Fare, agers to acquire common sense as for the proverblal camel to erawl through the eye of the needle. The raflroads have had their troubles from time to time, but most of them they have brought on themselves by their short- sighted and grasping dealings with the publie, and their reckless disregard and deflance of all attempts to regulate their operations. The rafl- | roads of Nebraska refused to pay their taxes, { snutting up schools and clogging the wheels of government until compelled to pay up by order of the United States supreme court, It was given out that they had turned over a new leaf and had adopted a policy of cultivating publie favor, but the present onslaught on the 2-cent- fare law after that law has been unchallenged n the statute books for eight years, looks like a new invitation to raise the railroad issue again. True, the hole now punched in the law is ortengibly for the sole benefit of the Missouri Pacific as the weakest line of them all. But the | fuspicion lurks that the breach is sought as a | means of eventually undermining the law as a whole and bringing passenger fares in Nebraska | back to the 3-cent scale, for It goes without raying that no road can charge more than an- cther between competitive points and hold fits share of the business. So far as concerns the reimbursement bond against overcharge should the 2-cent law be later upheld, that, of course, smounts to nothing, because not balt the pas- sengers compelled to pay a 50 per cent increase will be here to put In their claims after the final adjudication. The officlals who represent the common people who foot all the bills will do well to be on the t Wilson on National Preparedness. President Wilson has taken the occasion of the Manhattan club's semi-centennial to develop lis ideas on nationa] preparedness. The president and democrats in general are urging the mew policy with all the proverbial zeal of fresh converts and are advocating plans more ambitious and extensive tham have ever been seriously urged upon congress in the past. 1t does not require a long memory, however, to recall the charges which democrats made, par- ticularly following the Spanish-American war, Cenouncing the republican administration and songress as imperialists and asserting that the B Come again, teachers! Omaha llkes your company. However, the automobile affords Increasing relief from a railroad holdup. SSpep— If you “buy-it-in-Omeha,” you can return it 1t it is not exactly as represented. em—— Chinese voters are apt puplls. Early returns on the monarchy issue indicate a majority for the administration and the ple counter. Epmpp———— Yes, but what about that Dodge Street via- duet now which the United States supreme court crdered the Misgouri Pacific to build months ego? ) eereey—— 1 Daring skill abides in the medical profession, ‘Where other masterful men failed, the doctors succesded in performing an operation on Banker Morgan. SrmTeTym———— The old reliable motto, “Never send a boy to the mill," in its lstest Interpretation means, “Send a eripplod railroad to the courts and get '@ rate increase.” ‘The Berbs are retreating before overwhelm- .ing numbers and superior arms, but the names {of Berb towns defy the gunners and prostrate ‘the proofreaders. S———— Deferring that blg democratic dinner for two months was a slirewd move. Sixty days is none too long for complete recovery from Tuesday's 'Mb. knockdown. | After that stirring between-the-floors opisode, Willjam Dean Howells' “The Elevator” |should be at once placed on the current teach- '-'l' reading course list for Nebraska. —————— ' While the spectacle lacks the maguetism of a movie show, the fact that packers in Wash- ington have something to kiek about sends im of comfort to innogent consumers. i ———— |4 “drys” will try to keep out of em- | entanglements with political parties A {2sr goming campalgn. The “drys” are /learning by experience as well as the rest, i E————— | Fewer bull moose votes are recorded in | Massachusetts this yoar than in Nebraska lsst year. Under the clroumstances the bull moosers ‘here must have little incentive to play & lone 3 S— | Hoave a sigh of relief! It 1s authoritatively stated that the war will not shrink the supply lof diamonds and other precious stones available :M the American market. ' Any woman who wants & diamond tiara may still have it if only The swell event of the season was the reception by Mr. and Mss. Frank Colpetzer on Twenty- Douglas streets, to which over 40 invita- H i John C. Cowin entertained at the Senator and Mrs. Manderson, the L ! H 5 .i“”‘ i ! 4 only use this country had for an army or navy was one of aggression or oppression either oxainst our own people or others. The votes of democratic congressmen have always held down the appropriations for both the army and navy &nd has been the accepted democratic policy to within a few months, the last exhibition being in the session of congress which adjourned last spring when the naval building program was cut to the minimum. Nothing has really transpired since congress adjourned to render an extensive naval building program more urgent or politic now than it was then. The threatening complications with for- ¢ign nations are no more acute and the probabil- ity of this nation being Involved in the great war 18 negligible. With these facts so plain, the yresident’s sudden zeal for placing the United Hiates In a state of preparedness is a confession that all these years the democratic party has Leen wrong and that the republicans have been right In standing for an adequate navy and an army at least sufficlent for & nucleus of the needs of war times. It is not to be presumed, kowever, that thinking and observing democrats in congress have not known and realized this all the time—any other conclusion would be sn insult to their intelligence—yet they have post- poned again and again the act of preparation until conditions have brought the situation home to the people so forcibly that sophistry and buncombe will no longer decelve, The chief trouble the president will meet will be to undo vithin his own party the damage the democrats have already committed by their chronie opposi- tion to every preparedness measure, L _____] Rural Education. It is an encouraging sign that the leading educators of the country are beginning to devote sitention to the problems of the rural school. T'he general educational board of the National Teachers' association has taken up the problem and at its outset has discovered that as a rule all the schools for the education of teachers in their calling have devoted their energies to fit- ting teachers to meet the conditions that will confront them in eity and village schools and there has been little tralning for the rural school teacher and the problems involved have been tieated as a negligible quantity in the field of educational effort. Only a few weeks ago a meeting was held in Chicago, called by the state superintendent of Illinois, to take up this question, and plans for mulated for a better means of preparation for the rural teacher. The complaint is that the urban normal schools instils urban ideas into the prospective teacher and {f, perchance, & qualified teacher is employed in the country, it is but a makeshift until a position can be ob- tained in the city or village. The general board s urging consolidated rural schools to provide better facilities and pay which will attract capa- Lle teachers, and that the normal schools de- vote more time and energy to fitting teachers for instructors jn su.h schools, Even where this has been attempted, it is pointed out, the in- struction in household ecohomics, agriculture and subjects pertinent to the farm, bave too often been along lines adaptable only to the city home or the so-called agriculturist as distin- guished from the farmer. WELen the rural school problem {s solved one of the biggest propositions involved in the drift of population from the farm to the city will ©180 be solved, It is confidently believed, and it is encouraging that the best minds in the educa- tional field have turned attention to its solution. Spp—— zoddop pue yepm It is & macter of common knowledge that the war is creating an abnorma! demand for cop- per, but few realize its extent. .\ trade paper, re. cently started an investigation, which developed that those best able to /ndge ara of the opinion that trom 750,000,000 (0 1,000,000,000 pounds pur year of American c(opper are belng devoted to European war puryoses and that practically halt of the world's production of the metal is being used In war material of one kind or an- other. It is such figures as these that give one @ clearer conception of the maguitude of this great struggle and the extent to which the world's material resources are being diverted to the uses of destruction and what & tremendous THE It seems to be as hard for the railroad man- | BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, The Story of Fire O APPRECIATE the true value of fire to the world, is s necessary to imagine an existence without fire, and light and heat, its accompany- Ing features, as well as the Industries, arts, and sclences dependent thereon. We would at once arop | back to the stone age In our daily occupations and social life; our houses would be unlit at night, our food uncooked, our communication with the rest of the world would be broken, and only by foot or on the back of domesticated antmals could we journey abroad. Not only thls, but we would be unable to renew our existing stock of tools, apparatus, supplies, and everything made or fasiloned by the assistance of h and thus we would be carried back to the early days of the world by the loss of fire alone. No one really knows just how primitive man came to discover fire, and utflise it; but at some far dis- | tant perfod, he certainly found that fire existed In nature, derived from the volcano, lightning, or fric- tion, though he seems to have made no use of it for a long time. He may have come to know that it could be transported or transferred through having seen red hot voleanic rock ignite dry grass, leaves, or wood, or possibly by having seen the lightning strike and sot fire to a tree. He may even have secured & light, as it were, from one of these sources, and carefully preserved it for years, by keeping some- thing constantly burning. It became invaluable to him, since it cooked his food, and kept him warm, as well as gave him light at night. But it was at least a long time before he realized that he could himself create or make fire by rubbing two dry sticks to- gether. Once discovered, this process alone was used for centuries, before it was found that by knocking flint and pyrites together, sparks capable of igniting tinder might be struck. Somewhat later, in the iron age, flint and steel were substituted, a common method employed in fire making until late In the seventeenth century. A little later there came chemical inventions which eventually gave way to matohes. The use of fire also marks the beginning of arti- ficlal illumination, developed successively through the bonfire, torch, lamps and candles, to the gas and electric lights of today. To fire as well, the begin- nings of metallurgy, ceramics, and other arts which have attalned a high degree of perfection In this cen- tury, owe thelr origin. The specimens exhibited at the Panama exposition by the United States National Museum show the im- plements used in making fire by the frietion of wood, percussion of minerals, compression of air, focusing the sun's rays, and through chemistry, and terminate with the eleotric lighter. The seriee itself is preceded by three drawings; the first illustrating voloanic action, the hot lava setting fire to a forest; the second shows a forest fire lgnited by the lightning; while the third fllustrates the primitive camp-fire and the method of conveying fire from one camp to another, the first two being presumptive natural sources from which man may have obtained fire before he knew a manner for kindling it himself. ive steps of man's acquaintance with fire are three: The knowledge of fire, the means of utilizing it, and the means of preserving it. The last step, which is one of the most important In the history of man's development, s fully llustrated by the series of different apparatus and materials. Many improve- ments have followed the first steps in man's progress, and each method hag been subject to various modi- fications by different peoples. What was probably the first method, that of rubbing two sticks together with the hands, was Improved by reciprocating motion ef- fects; the twirling of one stick held vertically between the palms and resting on a second lying horizontally on the ground, then by the addition of a bow and socket, followed by the weighted stick as in the pump drill, and finally the machine with cog wheels and crank as employed in Soudan. The Indians of the two Americas, Ainos, Somalls, Kaffirs Veddahs and Aus- trallans, were generally exponents of the simple two stick method. The four-plece apparatus wasg used by the Eskimo, Hindoos, Dyaks, and some Athapasoan tribes, and the welghted drill was employed by the Iroquols and the Chukchis. The second method is that of sewing, and the ap- paratus comprised a thin strip of bamboo which was drawn edgewise across a section of the same wood In which a corcesponding groove had been cut across the grain, the sparks created falling through the groove upon some inflammable substance lying beneath the large section. This 0 accomplished by drewing a thong of rattan mcross a stick in which & longh tudinal slot had been out partway through, the sparks Igniting some tinder placed in the slot. Thess methods were used Dy the Malays and Burmese, as well g8 some other races. The progre Fire was also made by plowing, that is, & thin plece of wood was forced along a narrow slot ocut lengthwise in a larger piece until the friction ignited the tinder. This system was evolved by the Polynes- ians, the Australians, and the Papuana. Another, and more advanced wystem, of striking fire was by percussion, first employed through the use of flint and iron pyrites, or stone contalning iron, by the Eskimo and northern Indiana, and later super- wseded by flint and steel, a custom which became quite general, and remained popular for many years Twice Told Tales A Mere Detall, The man had been haled before the magistsate on some trivial ¢harge. “Let me see,” sald the judge. “I know you. Are not you the man who was married in a cage of man- eating louna?" “Yes, your honor,” replied the culprit, man." “Exciting, wasn't it.' continued the justice. “Well,” sald the man judiclally, “it was then; It wouldn't be now.""—Ladies' Home Journal. ‘T'm the The Only Thing Left. A British army examiner had before him a stupld candidate. The man proving, apparently, unable to answer the most simple questions, the examiner finally grew impatient, and In & burst of sarcasm demanded: “Now, let us suppose, sir, that you were a cap- taln in command of infantry; that in your rear was an impassable abyss; that on both sides of youy there rose perpendicular rocks of tremendous height; that in tront of you lay the enemy, outnumbering you ten to one. What, sir, in such an emergency would you dot™ “Well, sir, replied the applicant for military dis- tinction, “1 should resign, si New York Times. People and Events A third cup of coffea is & mere starter for Mre A. N. Page of Seattle. During a recent coffes drink- ing contest Mrs, Page drank twenty-one cups, equal to a gallon and & quarter of the beverage, and was able to walk away with the prize, a thres-pound can of coffee beans. A wooden leg showed its inefficlency as a war club at Hellwood, Ind. The owner swung it on & deputy sheriff, and won the first round easily. In the second round the legless one, unateady on a single pin, falled in getting the range and lost consciousness and the battle. Mrs, James Reeves of Meriden, Miss., contributes & speed record to the novelties of the times. She presented her husband with triplets last month, mak- ing an even dosen children, nine of whom were born singly. Mre. Reeves was married at 4 She ls now 85, and has five grandchildren. In spite of the activities of Mars along the line, romance sticks to the job in Bl Paso., A Corn-Cobb ‘Wedding stretches & broad srin around the sociel are amiling some. Miss M Stanley Duncan Cobb, feartus a practical joke, Cobd out for & round NOVEMBER 6, 1915. The Oat is the Arch Culprit. OMAHA, Nov, -To the Editor of The Bee: Now that people are condemning the friendly little squirrel, let's call at- tention to the aotions of that arch-con- spirator against song birds, the common house oat Before going any further, 1 wish to say that I hold no brief for the squirrel, If he is gullty, as some say, of whole- slaughter of harmless song birds. However, every bitd authority in the ecountry (many of them cat lovers) admit that the common house cat is the birds' worst enemy. The cat is a meat eater by nature. and is equipped with the necessary skill and eunning to catoh great numbers of song birds. It is im- possible to teach a eat not to kill birds, and I have never seen a cat, or even a little kitten, which would not stalk birds whenever it had a chance. On numerous occasions I have seen cats sating young robbins, thrushes and other highly prised song birds, in the day time, and no one has any idea how many of these song birds are slaughtered, defenseless, at night, which is the cat's chief hunting time. One authority claime, that, according to his observa- tions, & number of cats on which he kept as close track as possible, averaged about five old and young birds per month during the spring and summer season of the year. He had no way of knowing how many birds were caught at night, nor how many eggs were de- stroyed, or were loft unhatched on ae- count of the death of the parent. nor how many little birds starved to death for the same reason. His figures were based on what he actually saw the cats do. There is no excuse for the ownership of eats. With rare exceptions the cat is & highly seifish creature, a comfort lover at someone's else cost, a rowdy, a surreptitious and cowardly thief, & carrier of contagion, a blood-thirsty carnivorous creature, with more of the primordial wild instincts than any other animal I know of. I don't know what the other fellow's remedy is against cats, but mine is a 80-0 bullet between the eyes, or just back of the ears. One need fell no hesi- tation about destroying cats, because a eat, as far as birds are concerned is an evil creature, and dead oats catch no song birds, Yours for a city-wide anti-cat eam- paign, using fair means or foul to get rid of this pest. DRAKE COLE. Oripples’ Weltare Soclety. NEW YORK CITY, Nov. 3—To the Editor of The Bee: We are sure you will appreclate the magnitude of this work. The soclety, chartered in 1913, thus far has had but little desirable publicity, I think you will admit that of all the eleemosynary and philanthrople move- ments of this country, there i# none more deserving and more neglected. Thus far, we have been able to obtain but little | financial response, by our constant ap- peals, It is hoped In time through the efférts of this soclety, to obtain appro- priate national and state legislation for crippléa unable, in a measure, to eare for themselves, of which there are 500,000 in America. As matters now stand, they are per- haps the most neglected unfortunates in the world, and, ourious as it may seem, up to the foundation of this soclety, there has been none other in existence to make known thelr wants. There are socleties for erippled children, for the infirm, aged and helpless, but the eripple who can sometimes work and who can be pulled out of the mire is perhaps the most neg- lected individual in the world. It 18 hoped through this mother soclety that branches will spring In your and ofifer cities, all over the world and coun- try, just as has been the case with the Soclety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. This s the Initiative work, so you will appreciate the importance of publielty, and it 1s through such broad- minded papers of such fine policy as yours that we ocan obtain the desired publicity. GEORGE W. RYDER, Becretiry. Editorial Siftings Cleveland Plain Dealer: wurs is still the land of golden promise. Anna Held s here and Gaby Des Lys is coming. Pittsburgh Dispateh: The president is #aid to be weary of all this talk about the wedding. But weasn't he always strong for pitiless publicity? ‘Washington Post: All doubts of Porter Chariton's present sanity are removed by his expressed intention of starting promptly for the United States. Bt. Louls Republic: A St. Louls lawyer arranged things so nicely that he got & decree of divorce for himself in fif- teen minutes. Couldn't the lawyers man. age to extend this celerity outside of the profession? Brookiyn Eagle: “The Blind Boss" of Rhode Island, General Brayton, got §10,000 of New Haven's money, but that was pure philanthropy. Being sightless, he cannot have been wanted to “see” the members of the legislature. New York Worid: It would be an oasler job to warm up the west to the Anglo-French loan if that section had not already disposed of most of Its old and sprained horess to the allles at $30 aplece and got spot cash for them. Chicago Herald: The decision to use the former frontier forts ror tralning camps for volunteers merely illustrates the fact that there is a use for every- thing if you keep It lopg enmough—even for a frontier fort which has survived the frontier. Indianapolis News: Returning pros- perity has evidently found another open- ing. The net income of the steel trust for the third quarter of 1915 was $30,045,791 as compared with 33031158 for the pre- ceding quarter. It seems as if the profit | taking business will have to spread sooner or later, Republioan Ledger: It is sald of the 1';-m|'\;;.p.opl¢lnth‘Al!!hl"(fi.wal of Siberia recently visited by Inquiring anthropologists. that they have little knowledge of the outside world and no desire to gain sny. Considering the con- dition in which a more sdvanced civi. lzation now finds itself, this attitude is perfectly intelligible. Baltimore Amerfcan: Just as hyhen- ated citizens have declared war upen Preadent Wilson for his neutrality policy, citizens of forelsn parentage and Sirth are organizing a campaign against the hyphen In its object of treasonable dual nationality. Evidently the attempt to force this country into belng prae- tically a colony of any BEuropean power has disgusted all with a real appreciation of American citisenship, and is golng to start & reaction in favor of the latter. Here and There Topeka women have inaugurated a cam- palgn to shoo away the door bell pest. As a preliminary warning, doors are dec- orated with cards reading: “I want ab- solutely nothing—every wish supplied by & loving husband.” If the card doesn't @0 the business, it {s up to the husbands to make good, A 810008 banquet at §20 a plate was #towed away under the vests of members of the American Meat Packers' assocla~ tion assembled at St. Louls last week. While some frritation was manifested over RBritish greed in the matter of cargoes, the trifling tieup of $15,000,000 dld not disturd the appetites of the feasters. Metuchen, N, J., must be a center not only of educational activity, but of pers- pleacious citisenship. Some of the latter constitute the Board of Bducation. Being somewhat pressed for a music teacher the board turned away from tiresome ex- amination papers, picked up the photo of a young woman applicant and ere the witchery of the plcture faded she was olected at an increased salary, ‘‘Is she competent to teach music?’ inquired a hesitamt member. “Sure,” respondeq the board’s interpreter of faces; “observe the ripples of somg on the lips and the witchery of melody In the eves.” That settled it. The vote was unanimous A St. Louls mald of immature years and more churchly seal than discretion lMstened to the advice of a distingulshed theologian on the choosing of a pastor for a vaecant pulpit. She was charmed by his dignity, learning and pleasing man- ner of speech, and concluded he was the right man for the place. At the close of the address the enthusiastic mald jumped to her feet, exolaiming: ‘‘Just name your price, doctor, name your price. Whatever it is we will pay it for you to come to our church to stay.” Deacons of that church are seriously thinking of framing the anmti-suff words of St. Paul and hanging it on the wall. AUTUMN. t wrote, days have i Not long ago a % ‘'The melanchol His message & mourn! note And puts the glad hearts bum. To me his message is & '"..1 Not giving nature & "l“.” eal; I turn my eyes tow leld and gorse, And I'm reminded, “Life is real. You did not h 0 reaper’s so % % ene Bona®Yie "Ten ne Upor™indear n un grms #tro o hu‘y Tn':'. stacked—the llh:’ ended. October with her chilly nights Gives us a taste of Winter's zeal— The cricket lies with shattered lights, And, dying, murmurs, “Ausgesplelt!” O, graclous month of hasy skies And amber sunsets, fair and sear; You give us gold and crimson dyes— This is the best time of the year. The fruits of honest toll are stored, And with your hand you gently beckon The worker to his just nw-ra. sm'fl;'u pass up we poets, I reckon! Oma! —C. H. | | LINES TO A LAUGH. “What did de white folks put Brudder 8 sah?’ tor, sah? He done had s sah dge. “Why did Nero fiddle while Rome wa burning "’ P1 guess he thousht it was & gogd time to do it. while the erftics’ minds were on someth else.” —Baltimor. Ameriean. “I_told my 1 the other it she GMdR Sosrey me T4 ®self in front of the house.” “What did she say?"’ ~ “She said: ‘Oh, don't do It. You know that father doesn’t want ou around here.’ ""—Philadelphin muge In jall “Trigonomet three wives.' | night that hang my sald an excited man to # 'You gave me morphine for the druggist | hen you owe me 25 cents.”—Chr.stian Register. “It appears to be your record, Moselle, sald the magistrate, you have been thirty-five times Victed of stealing.” guess, your honor,” replled Mar at s right. No woman is perfect.”— Ladies’ Home Journal Mary “that con- } “Ate you sure you thoroughly under stand question you attempted to decide ™ “No," replied Senator Sorghum;: “but I fancy 1 expressed myself in terms sufficiently obscure to prevent anybody else from taking enough interest to call me down."—Washington Star. They had just come in from Ni Wqt to see the old-fashioned show. “Gracious, Hiram!" said the old lady. “Them awful society en dress like they was goln’ swimmin 0" course, Jerusha. Hain't you heard that in the social swim the women try to outstrip each other?'—Field and Farm. Little Edna—Why wouldn't It do to pray for our bread once a week or once a month? Why must we ask every day for our dalfly bread? Older Sister—So as to have it fresh, goosey.—Boston Transcript. it “I suppose you have made up your mind what to do about woman suffrage,” suggested one of Congressman Hamm- fatt's retainers. ‘‘'Yes, Indeed,” replied the eminent statesman & ; T have made up my mind to leave that issue severely alone.’ ~Richmond Times-Dispatch. 3 for 4 Infants ena Invalids HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK :uh: Food-Drink for all Ages h seefie bl h Foelatintoterahlo mh ot Sl Purenutrition, upbuilding the whole body. Invigorates nursing mothere ad the aged. More bealthful than tea or coffee. | Unioss you say ““HORLIO! . | Yyou raay get a substitute. SHORTEST LINE Follow the Flag. ST. LOUIS Change of Time Bffective Bunday, November 7th: Train No. 14 will leave Omaha at 6:15 P. M., inmtead of at 6:80 P. M.; Arrive St. Louls, 7:49 A. M., as at present. DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE Leave Omaha, 6:16 P. M. and 7:02 A. M.; Arrive St. Louls, 7:49 A. M. and 10:50 P. M. Electric-lighted, Standard Sleeping-cars, Cafe Club Car and high back coaches on night trains. Modern Day Coaches on Day Trains, City Ticket Office, 311 South 14th St., W. 0, W. Bldg. H. 0. SHIELDS, General Agent, Passenger Dept. Say “CEDAR BROOK, To Be Sure” O be sure, that's the thing to say if certain of & righe. u want to be high-ball or one “down” that is always . Atall leading Dealers, Clubs, Bars, Restau- rants and Hotels, you'll ind CEDAR BROOK in the Largest selling prand of the world, Because it ad. high-grade Kentucky whiskey i has maintained lhok, same .:u‘.‘ superior quality since 1847, 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.