Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 18, 1915, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSEWATER. VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR. The Bee Publishing Company, Proprmor | BER BUILDING, FARNAM AND SEVENTEE \Tll mhn postoffice as second-class ml"M TERMS OF GUBDCEIFNUN y r.n;l:r By mail Per month. per year. ..66c. . *% Daily and Sunday.. Dally without Sund. Evening and Sun s mann.B:‘nhn‘n Suhda: only Bend notice of change of addr m«l-my in delivery to Omaha R-e pin of : lrculluol Departi REMITTANCE. Remit by draft, express or postal order. Only two- cent stamps recelved in payment of small so- counts. Persanal :h'cku except on Omaha and eastern exchange, not Sccepted. FFICHS. J Omaha—The qu l‘lulldln[ Bouth Om: 8 N street (‘wnr‘" Bi N North Main street. ;‘ Incoln—24 .lmo Bullding. C) k‘l’»—fi‘l "lnr'\ Buflding New York—Room 1106, 286 Fifth avenue. 8t. Louis- 508 ‘l-w Bank of Commerce. ‘ashington—7% Fourteenth 8t, N. W CORRESPONDENCE Addiress communications relat; matter 10 Omaha Bee, OCTOBER CIRCULATION | 54,744 Cotnty of Douglas, l circulation manager of The Bee |)‘Int duly sworn, says that the elrculnlon "tor the month of Octoker, 1915, . ‘IGHT WILLTAMS, Circulation Manager. In my presence and sworn to before “ dflonmnf-"fim'hln Notary Puifie. BSubscribers leaving the city temporarily should have The Bee mailed to them. Ad- dress will be changed as often as requested. @ to news and edi- Editorial Department. I B o Doy Selected by Mrs. A. C. Hart That which is not fer the interest of tie whole swarm is not for the interest of a single bee. ~ Marous Aureltus. That hideous and unhealthy tin-can and rub- bish dump must go. S————— It turns out that the first vehicle over the highway, though still in the ‘“on- " stage, is the steam roller, SR — A The president 1s himself pounding out his ! to congress on his own typewriter. He that is the only sure way to prevent leaks, —————— Forty-five states have put laws on thelr tatute books to protect children and prohibit or to child labor—and Nebraska was one of tirst In the procession. ———— really comes to wearing pink overalls, é.v.ihn may find it hard to tell whether ; ing member of the household Is h work or coming to bed. D ————— If one result of the "“Bi unday campaign to loosen the purse strings and make people charitable, the Thanksgiving and Christ- time helping hands should be more numer- 18 in Omaha this year than ever before, St —— The grand opera season 18 on with a rush in big citles. Omaha would appreciate grand again, providing no eleventh-hour substitu- 8 Of high-priced warblers with lower priced opera next visits our —— Constantine of Greece is a bold mon- though the allies guarautesd his salary 9,000 & yoar, he manifests cool indifference financial backers and scotfs at threats of off the ghost walk. The other side has Ing just as good. — Having their own presidential candidate pre- ned, our democratic friends are busy to select the man for the republicans to it This delicate duty, however, the ‘will at the right time insist on per- themselves. m lormation, let it be known that 8 homicides in New York in » and In thirty-four of no arrests made. That is ce letting murderers get the unpunished murder one particular city, e ———— significant incident in the coronation of e emperor of Japan should not escape atten- . Formerly the coronation robes bore de- symbolic of Chinese history. These were lished by the present emperor’s father, whose kimono was pure white, Kmperor Yo- restored the Chinese symbols and linked in his sunburst robe with an equal area Japanese characters, thus emphasizing the of the Japanese squint '14 mflu-llolm-‘n house. The of actobats were the headliners in lM d the closing sketch was “Savardo,” & Sullivan's “Mikado.” Parotte & Co. returned from @ when he bought the from E. C. Pattee. Less than ninety ago he w this property (morthwest cor- ‘and Farnam) through C. £ Mayne and &h week recelved an offer of $45,00 ,Wmlunyolhhm of her parents, 140 Saunders sireet, being the Misses King, Grace Time for Sober Thought and Common Sense. It there was ever a titme in this country call- lug for sober thought and common sense it s right now when the craving for popularity puts a premium upon catch-word slogane. “Take the private profits out of preparedness” is an airy | vhrase, but what does it really propose, and | what does it really mean? If it means the elim- ination of the money-getting motive for stirring vp strife between natione and driving peoples w | Into war, everyone will be for it, except the few get-rich-quick lunatics, whose cupidity would coin the ravages of the battlefield into shining gold. If, however, it means that the govern- ment should make all its own war supplies and riunitions called for by a preparedness program, merely in order to put private manufacturers ot of business, there are several other features fv be considered. If the government goes into munitions man- ufacturing on its own account, should it bulld fta own plants or buy up those now in existence? ‘ihe owners of these factories would dotubtless he very glad to sell to Uncle S8am on completion of their present profitable contracts with the Buropean combatants, and doubtless at prices lower than the government could duplicate them for. But is the plan to take private profits out of preparedness fust a scheme to help the pres- ent munitions makerg unload a lot of junk upon the government? ;’uo. we do not belleve It will be quite &0 popular as may at first appear, Another thing that must be borte in mind is this: Our traditional policy in the United #tates has been in times of emergency to buy arm# and munitions wherever we could get them, The advocates of taking private profits cut of preparedness would, of course, have to urge the same policy for adoption also by other countries. That would mean that each country would bave to make and store up for itself in advance all the supplies it might have need of to engage In war—for plainly, our government could not sell to a belligerent and maintain a porition of neutrality, and no government of any neutral country could furnish arms or munitions 10 us in time of war without taking up our fight, and, in fact, becoming a military ally for the time being. What the proposition must in the end sift down to, then, Is this, to which there can be no terious dissent: That the pecuniary motive for fnflating the preparedness program, or for em- troiling the country In war, must be reduced to the vety minimum by every reasonable precau- tion, It will be well for the government to do for Itself, and for whatever it must buy from rrivate concerns it should certainly pay no greater price than the cost if manufactured for itself. But neither should the government be rut in a position where it cannot supplement its own production by outside purchases when re- quired. So long as the traffic in arms s legiti- tagte commerce sanctioned by international law, the profits on the sales by American manufac- tiarers to forelgn governments need not concern us any more than would a forelgn government he doncerned with private profits on sales to the United States if we should buy abroad. In a word, our prépareduess program should be laid pot so much with reference to the present Ru- ropean war as to what the best provision of the future admonishes necessary and wise, Omaha’s Bank Exhibit. The exhidbit made. by the Omaha banks in rosponse to the call of the comptroller are es- peclally gratitying as indicating not alone the cxpansion of business, but the ability ot Omaha wnd the territory of which it is the natural cen- ter to finance {ts own needs in a commercial way. Under existing conditions had there been a shortage of money and consequent high inter- (¥t rate, cattle feeding, which is a necessity if a large portion of the corn erop, which is soft and light, {8 to be realized on, would have been diffioult. ‘The marketing of small grain, for Which there has been a shipping demand at all times, has boosted deposits $13,922,071 com- pared with a year ago, ahd the same doubtless applies proportionately to the banks in other c'ties In this territory. Last year was a disas trous one to cattle feeders, and without favora- Lie conditions this fall it is a certainty many fced lots would have remained empty just when the reverse should be tr Reports both from the banks wbich furnish the money, from the stock yards and from the country, confirm the statement that the great expanalon of loans is from cattle feeders, who are thus putting to profit otherwise unmarketa- tle corn along with a la: portion of the entire crop. In this s found one of the most promis- ing signs for business in this section, and par- ticularly for Omaha, to which most of the cattle will come when ready for the market, — Increased Mail Transportation Cost. Figures given out by the postal department show fhat during the next four-year period the railroads in the middlewest will receive $20,078,- 454.36 per year for transporting the mails, be- fng an increase since 1907 of $4,300,000. A large portion of this increase is due, of course. to the fnstallation of the parcels post system, but the most significant fact is that the increase in volume of mall handled been greater in the middle west than in any other section of the country. Postal business always has been re- garded as the most rellable of the business ba- fomoters, and from this it would seem that the middle west was expanding more rapidly than y section of the country. This only bears out the observation of all who have taken an involce Of the business conditions of the country. Basic conditions here are right for building up, and the faith of the people in the future s well as the present of this section has never faltered. ‘The conditions noted in the postal report are not temporary, but have been of steady cons ent growth, with every reason to believe it will continue. They mean that whether the country s & whole goes forward industrially or marks time, the middle west will be Just a little ahead of the procession. ‘ S ————— Some two years ago the state of Pennsylvania levied a direct tax on the output of anthracite coal mines. Owners of the mines objected to the tax, but collected it mevertheless, passing it down to the consumer at the rate of 25 cents a ton, or double the amount of the tax. Instead of splitting with the state the operators put the u.oney in their pockets, fought the tax in the courts and won & declsion annulling the tax. What becomes of the money eollected is a prob- lom which keeps outsiders guessing. The W are not worrylng. The juice of melon swothers the ‘rl brown taste of a THE BE OMAHA, THUR Woman Behind the Gun | Constance Drexe] in the DelinAAtor. me ‘ | t | NE step more, and the women will be marching | O off to the war with the men. A look about any o the great war capitals—Paris, London Berlin—would lead you to think that they were, doing | everything exeept shouldering the gun. In his plans for an ideal republic, the great Greek philosopher Plato decreed that women should go off to fight llke men, In It coming? In France, more than in any other country, when whr was declared, the mobilization selsed every avall- Able man. Imagine the situation! Every man between 20 and 4, with few exceptions, oft to the war! Poor, dear France! It was so proud of Its complete, rapld mobilization, not realising that workers would be needed at home. What use the soldler, without the necessary organization behind hitm to furnish ammusie tion and keep the machinery of the nation running? or With all the men precipitately withdrawn, small wonder that offices, factories, shops, closed down and all things were at a sudden standstill. Bverywhere in Paris the ublquitous small shops were shuttered tight. “Ferme par cause de mobilization” or “Sous les dra- peaux ' (“Under the Colors™) stared one in the face. And many more would have been closed but for the happy habit of French couples of working together and living together In their shops. [n all the litte freameries and cleaning shops, Madame presided proudly over the cash box, while Monsieur deftly waited on customers. When Monsieur went off to war, Madame did both; and It, one day, you found her in black you knew she would continue to do both. But It was In the large stores, offices and banks that the worst confusion reigned, untll women cotild be found and trained (o take the places of absent men. The crisls was far more crippling than it would be In this country, for In France, the business woman, un- lesa in partnership with her husband, is something .f an Innovation. For a ‘while the street car and sub- Wy services wete paralysed. And then the women jumped In. Onme day, turning the corner of a Parls boulevard, I came upon a street car &t a standstill, The trolley was off the wire, and A woman, & frall little ¥rench woman in & conductor's cap and with the cashbox strapped to her walst, was trying to right it. Grasping the cord In both hands, she was down in the street, her delicate little body bent almost to the Pavement, as she atrove to swing the rod Into place, Bomehow that figure was symbolieal of the abllity and pluck women have shown in taking the places of thelr men. Germany was more fully organised than any other country to handie the emergency whigh arose. Indus trially, as well as militarily, all had been planned out beforehand. Nevertheless, the role of wemen has been pre-eminently fmportant, and the hausfrau has shown unsuspected capabilities, and arisen to helghts unforeseen. In Berlin women are running street cars and elévators, and In the Frankfurter bank, in Frank- fort, one of the largest in Germany, I saw clerks' and bookkeepers' stools occupied by girls Instead of men. The great Krupp gun works at Essen now officlally report 5,000 women among their employes, an increase of 3,671 in five months. All German women became painstakingly saving When the government needed brass and tin ana gold the women were appealed to. 1 saw homes dism: tled of chandeliers: I saw women wearing iron wedding rings and iron pins in place of gold ones gladly given to the common cause. When the word went forth that Germany must depend upon it own harvest for next winter's food, the women tilled the with re- newed ardor,, and every inch of ground was culti- vated. Women hitherto isolated in thelr homes—the women of “Kinder, Kuche and Kirche' fame—have shown surprising capacity in handling all sorts of re- Ief work. “Woman can you do the work of some man and re- lease him for duty at the front?" “Get busy quick so some man can get fit quick."—London Is ablaze with these flaring posters. And leglons of women are re- #ponding in highly practical fashion, In my London hotel the lifts were run by uniformed Krls, and there were no men clerks aj the desk, In front of smart Bond street shops the porters are Amagons, impressive in riding boots, long dust coats, and derby hats. Delivety vans are run by women; and the London bobby Is & woman, controlling traffic and guiding pedestrians. In Pleadilly or on the Strand It {8 no strange sight to see women in khakl. They belong to the Women's Defense corps, ready to shoulder o rifle in case of Invasion, The war in Burope proved what women can do. Are weo glad of are we sorry? We may be both; glad because the few doubting ones, not excluding our brothers, will be convinced; sorry because of the neces- #ity which drives women to men's work. Producing the race and producing the work {8 a bit too much to expect of even a woman. And when war is the grim taskmaster; the fate of the wommn behind the gun, marvel though we may at her ability, is tragic indeed Twice Told Tales Just the Job for Him. He was the slowest boy on earth and had been sacked at three places in two weeks, so his patents had apprenticed him to a naturalist, But evén he found him slow. hours to give the canaries their seed, three to stick & pin through a dead butterfly and four to pick & It took him two convolvulus. was willing. “And what," he asked, having spent a whole after- noon changing the gold flehes' water, “shall I do now e The naturalist ran his fingers through his locks. “Well, Robert,"” he replied at length. I think you might take the tortolse out for a run.”—Philadelphia Ledger. The only point aAbout him was that he He Didu't Want to Die, He was ticketed to undergo a slight operation at the city hospital. Simple though the operation was, the man didn't feel quite easy about himself. A few minutes before the anesthetic was to be applied he sent for his physieian, who Was to handle the instru- ments, “Please, doctor," he sald, “be careful about me." “Oh, don't worry,” the doctor sald, with fine as- surance. “You'll be il right." “But I wish you to be eareful, doctor,” the patient lnsisted. “You seem quite anxious about yoursel?,” the doc- tor remarked, with a smile, “I am,” the patient repiled, nervously. “I have $900 life insurance, and 1 don't like my wite.” Pecple and Events The Civic league of New York City, which is sleuthing for violations of the anti-gambling laws, is spolling the Industry of churches which promated card parties at which prises were given for high scores, Such parties have been numerous heretofore and fre- Quently a8 many as 2000 persons participated in the Eames for prises. Word comes out of the far wast, through the Manila Times, that Dr. Fred Cook Is browsing around in Borneo, where bicom the wild men the elrcus. It 180t a voluntary destination, some ulsion hav- Ing been exerted by Indian suthorities, and Borneo has the most convenient port. Some of the finest oriental romances in print come out of Borneo, and the doctor will have some of the comforts of home In that salt sea atmosphere. The mystery house” at Battle Creek, Mich., has glven up its mystery. Mrs John H. Quilhot, im- prisoned there by her husband, escaped by means of an automebile, a bathrobe and two daring friends. The villain in this bit Of modern realism forced Mrs SDAY, N()\'I-I,\HH‘}R 1 Do Here's a Gentle Kiek. OMAHA, Nov. 17.<Te the Bditor of The Bee: Do you thin™ 1 could engage Mr. Hummel, ety commissioner, to build for me a lagoon of lake on the side of my residence? I see he is about building one for the city oh the cast side of the boulevard above the Rome Miller place The people should auto out there and #ee the most foolhardy plece of business. The eity Is erying ‘‘no money,” but have merey on the taxpayer. He ls having as much trouble as the Panama canal. It certainly was a great stunt for Hummel, CHARLES B. CRANE. Home Grown Sugar Beet Seed. TOPBKA, Kan, Nov. 17.<To the Editor of The Bee: An experiment of much im« portance to the beet sugar Industry of the United Btates is belng undertaken In Colorado. For the first time in our history an extensive effort will be made to grow sugar bests from home-ralsed beet seed. If this experiment proves suce ceanful, our domestic industry will cease to be at the merey of Burope for beet #eed and will become self-perpetuating AS you know, we impoft the seed from which All our domestle beet erop is pro- duced, because we have not reached that point In its development where seed of sufficlent quality for successful cuiture In ralsed. The chief reason is that we have not seriously tried to. We have been content to improve, But emergen- clea show us our weakneases. A few weeks ago the United States Kovernment had to Intercede with Great Britaln to lift its war blockade to per. mit us to wecure beet seed from Ger- many for our 1916 erop. But for this our domestic sugar industry, worth $10,000,000, would have ended this fall, and with our Importations of Buropean sugar beet cut off, we @ehould have experlenced such a famine in sugar as we have not known sinee the civil war. Prices would have gone sky-high and it would have been practieally im ible for the ma- Jority of our people to obtain sugar. Utah a year or 8 ago began experl- menting with l\lnr beet seed and some very fine home-raised seed will be planted for the 1916 crop. Colorado grow- ers are hopeful that they can accomplish the same thing, and if their efforts prove satisfactory, it will not be but a short time until our beet sugar industry will be able to stand alone, regardless of Buropean wars and Buropean coun- tries. PHIL EABTMAN, Cause and Cure of Crime, OMAMA, Nov. 16.4To the Editor of The Bee: Kindly permit me to reply briefly to Mr. Howell's article in the Letter Box .capped “Parole Business is Overdone.'" In the opening paragraph Mr. Howell says: “Relation of crime and punishment is timely.” T say the relation of crime, its omuse, cure and the remedy Is timely ang of more Importance to soclety than the recommendations he has made. Crime cAn be classified into the following divi- Per Cent. #lona: nvironment Unjust ce rastriction Involuntary or voluntary. Taking them in their order: 1. A child born into this world amongst erime and criminals is not responsible for that fact, and when he or she develops from childhood into manhood or ‘woman- hood and is a oriminal, soclety, which Is responsible for their condition, punishes them, Instead of curing them or correct- ing the “condfticn surrounding them. 2. Starvation facing a man's wife and children, as wel! as the cold, will force any otherwise honest man to steal. Pleas- ure, pretty dresses and nice warm cloth- Ing and other necessary things to please the eye and senses, will often force un otherwise honest person to steal. Soclety denles people access to the things so necessary to health, happiness and com- fort; then punishes people for trying to possess themselves of them-—when there 13 sufficlent for all. 8. The insane should be cured, not punished. Dope, Incompetent physiclans and surgeons have started them in the use of, or the greed for profit by drug- Eists. Again soclety 1s to blame here. . Many an honest heart beats under prison stripes, and numbers of first- termérs are made second and third and Iffe-termers (hrough the unjust discrim- ination of employers of labor and the continual hounding of the police of every man who leaves prison and goes out into the world with a firm determination to lead an honest, upright life. But preju- dioce and persecution will not permit them, 80 what other alternative except crime? 5. Iavolintary eriminals made so by circumstantial evidence; voluntary and chronic made so by prejudice. Mr. Bdtor, these are fundamental reasons, therefore logical. 1 defy Mr. Howell or any one else to dlsprove my assertions, 1, for one, am not revengetul and further our system of punishment has failed to stop orime. Crime primarily has an economic basis, and before we can correct crime we must banish its cause. JESSE T. BRILLHART. 2108 Farnam Street Tips on Home Topics Washington Post: A wise old judge de- cldes that a patriarch of ™ has as much ability to pick a wife as a younger man. Yep, just about. Indianapolis News: Mrs. Philip Snow- den's advice to the suffragists to keep the political partles guessing won't in- volve any change of policy. They've been doing that ever since the movement got A really good start. Chicago Merald: The young southern woman who set a date for a marriage with a fictitious bridegroom was merely earrying to An extreme conclusion the well known fact that the groom is a very | unimportant part of the wedding prep- arations Wall Street Journal: Finally, the total agricultural yleld will give the railroads 160,000,000 tons of freight, and, based on the exports of last year, furnish approxi- mately 20,000,000 tons of ocean freight Here ia the value of the erops to the business world. Chicago Tribune: Bureaucracy Is an awful thing. It destroys the sesse of pro- portion, and thereby the common sense. It inflames the egotiem and fattens the pride. It exaits the peity vanities, and in the swollen importance whicu results #ood judgment struggles like a seed of grain in the weeds. New York World: A Pennsylvanian whe was onee & $-a-week waterboy in a steel plant has just bought the control of it for M5000000. This is not a fortune Eained in the India trade, but in view of & Princeton professor's lament over the decay of the old families of Boston and Philadelvhiia it is interesting a8 evidence ; what new famities are u-t to esta- t night she refused to say her pri 11 ers, When the nurse asked her ‘hr ve nn SUNNY GENMS. | Feplied: “Oh, what's the use? been 3 e sister fo onths, Some people are Advancing the idea| Praying for a little sister for six months, A ste ould ve | and Bobble, he only began asking for a cent Koed Tagks and fo per et eFfi.| little brother yesterday and he got hia ceiney right off.”—Boston Transcript “And it one comes along with 70 per - cent good looks, many feel inclined to| Temple Gray 1 _was afraid to let péo- accept 0 per cenf as an Adequate measure [ ple find out that I went-to see that mild of efficlency. —Louisville Courler-Jour- | old_ballet show, “The Black Crook. nal Well,”" replied his wife, “take my ad- [ ylce and keep on being dteaid. It they ~ | 3 ink you're an Crawford—I understand that his metri- | find it out now they'll t monlal difficulties have been settled. awful back number.”—Washington Stan Crabshaw—Ves. wife's relatives have - agreed to malntain strict neutrality.— WHAT'S YOUR HURRY. L ife i | bl ) Wonder why there are so many bald- | Peoria Journal. headed men and 8o few women who are | Siack up, brother, what's your huwem bald?" t 80 recklessly you seufry Tha ‘Just beeause baldness is unbecoming: [ with vour elbows jabbing sideways and that's why."<Browning's Magesine your glance fixed straight ahead? | 1= & minute's time &0 precious, | That you needs must be ungracious | And go trampine on your fellow like a | hungry quadruped? Can’t you spare a nod of greeting, Pass the time of day on meeting? | *wap a joke or lauzh a little when a | neighbor drifts along? | Youl M Is the dollar so enticing W”AE R ma w Is “success” so all-sufficing, | HUSBAND > you ean't devote a second to a —A WIFE wgfi’mmm | Do you know your destination? (| Its’a quiet little station | Where ambition never troubles and the | dollar jingles not, Where there ls no bootless striving, Sordid scheming or contriving, That | brothet In the throng? A MAN WITH HIM BUY" WONT BE Book Agent—Here's a volume crammed riving with useful information. Chapter one, for | And the richest man's possession is a inetance, tells you how to manage sery- | little grassy plot ants | Housewife—~Don't want it. One can't| Why be over-keen for speeding get any in thig town to manage. On a trall so surely leading Agent—T ge where we all here's another chapter in|To that lonely I‘nll'l\l en the book on self-help.—Boston Transcript. must come st Slack up, brother, what's your hurry, “When 1 was a voungster," remarked| That so recklessly you scurry brother had just arrived and | You may head a slow procession ere an< tiétie” Fana was greatly disappointed other year is past. The Promotion of Health Good heaith must have its start in the Stomach, Liver and Bowels, for these organs are the controlling power and have direct influ- ence on the entire system. If stomach weakness is allowed to develop, digestion becomes impaired, the appe- tite begins to wane, the liver becomes lazy and the bowels constipated. Therefore the great im- portance of establishing and maintaining strength and vigor in these organs at all times. To this end just try HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS It is Nature’s one best aid in the promotion of health. Why Don’t You Gos South This Winter? ~=-VISIT-- NEW ORLEANS The City of Sunshine and Flowers (}uteway to the Pa.nnma ,Canal. Visit® Vicksburg National Military Park en route (commem- orating the siege and defense of the Historio City). Th e ILLINOIS CENTRAL Offers Interesting Rates tor S TLL T L SSILLITG Winter Trips to The above named points of interest. Address the under- signed, stating where you wish to go, or call at City * Ticket Office, 407 South 16th St., Omaha. Information and attractive literature freely furnished. S. Nerth District Passenger Agent, Tel. Doug. 264, ‘WHEN IN BOSTON STAY AT THE' HOTEL BRUNSWICK BOYLSTON ST., COR. CLARENDON, FACING COPLEY BQUARE chmmmmmummww cuisine, Ladies traveling alone are assured of courteous attention. Eunorean Puan lnnn Ao 8, $1.50 uP wiTH BATH $2.00 up. .00 AMERICAN PLAN, §4.00 nu nv v FRED €. Jofll’.. ProrricTon 'Bmlmo ton| FOOTBALL ~SPECIAL-= NEBRASKA-IOWA Lincoln, Saturday, Nov. 20, 2:30 P. . Golng Lv, Omaha .. Returning .12:30 noon. Ly, Lincoln ., 1:55 p. M. Ar. Omaha .. No Intermediate Stops. Admiseion Tickets at Beator’s Drug Store; Y. M. C. A. Bldg.; University Club, R e A5 A 8 8 5 L SRR A ST COTAMR . % e AR T SRR 1 o8 f !