Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 22, 1916, Page 8

| H i f ~ a bid. | o the newly reformed or the recent convert || suggestion of friendship for former sinful ways | and to promote a democrat to be chief justice, Villa as a Seapegoat. Beyond the pale of the law, condemned to | be hunted and shot as an animal, Pancho Villa's picturesque and bloody career seems drawing to a violent close. It is certain he will receive [ FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSEWATER. VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR. The Bee Publishing Company, Proprietor. EE BUILDING, FARNAM AND SEVENTBENTH. Entered at Omaha postoffice as second-class matter. 7 ON. TERMS OF SU Rucs;l::n" r— per year. capture means speedy death for him. When he has died, will all the record of Mexican out- rages, so patiently borne by this and other coun- % | tries, be wiped away? . 0 | Francisco Villa was a “patriot” a ,'g, 4% | months ago, when he took up arms against Por- . only..... . i 1 ® | tirio Diaz. By his daring he rose to leadership, lmml:' :.?".p'i“?.? Ahfn”i-‘:?‘-fly'mr:-l';r‘dcvo’:;!’nlfiuob“] and it was his army that opened the way for the rregulerity in delivery to Omaha Bee, Circulstion | wapels to the City of Mexico, and led to Diaz's Jepartment. e . abdication and flight. He became our “friend when he rebelled against Huerta, and was thanked for his “services to humanity.” Then he served with Venustiano Carranza, and was per month ally and Sunday oee 80, fly without Sunday. vening and Sunday ning_without Sund; Bee few REMITTANCE. lemit by draft, express or postal order. two- ng.mpl fecelved in payment of small ae- ersonal checks, except on Omaha and eastern xchange, not accepted. OF FICES. high in the council that named the “first chief’ Bou \n—'rb:.n_ .B}';":{'," as leader. Unspeakable crimes were then be- ith Omal eet. Council Bluffs—14 North Main street, L"‘::l.—fl L;:IIO Hug‘""l‘:f M earst Bul X ;"w ‘ork—Room 1106, 286 Hfl.h avenue. 8t. Louls—-50 eroe. ing committed througkout Mexico by the “army of liberation.” 1Is Villa the only leader of that army who is guilty? Did his final refusal to follow Carranza make him responsible for all the wrongdoing in Mexico? Will his death dis- charge the account and allow others to go free? CORRESPONDENCE, dress communications relati to mews and edl- THE BEE: | no mercy from the Carranzistas, and that his | OMAHA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 29 22, 1916. Ignorance of the War Titerary Digest. ROM the resuits of tests put to the students of | several institutions, among which were Bowdoin, | Williams and New York university, a teacher of | history at the latter college states in the New York | Times that he belleves the apparent indifference of students toward the present war is indicative of a gen- eral tendency on the part of the public to neglect a | | close study of affairs in Europe. Students may regard the task of keeping abreast of the multifaring news of today too much akin to & major elective. The Times prints the list of questions with notes on the character of answers they elicited The questions asked by members of the faculty at both New York university and Bowdoin college were as follows “Where is Gallipoli? “What is the capital of Bulgaria? “What countries bound Serb “In what country is Saloniki? (In spite of the fact that this oty has been frequently mentioned in the dally papers during the last two weeks, forty-twe out of fifty-three students at Bowdoin falled to give the correct answer, and results were similar at New York University. It was frequently located in Poland.) “On what sea is Montenegro? (About half of the students taking the test answered this correctly, others gave nearly every sea in Burope and eastern hflu matter to Omaha Bee, Editorial Department. DECEMBER CIRCULATION. 53,534 State of ka, County of Douglas, es: - liams, circulation manager ;{ The, Bee company, being duly sworn, says E % lnh‘on tor the month of December, lkl‘l‘ wa'l'l‘ WILLIAMS, Circulation Manager. Bubscri in my presence and sworn to before f_January, 1016 — “JO;I‘T“H&TER. Notary Publie. Villa is not to be admired in any sense, but it is not at all certain he will be generally ac- cepted as a scapegoat, or his death as fully atoning for all Mexicans have to answer for. And a mind even lightly inclined to be sus- piclous of men's motives can not avold recur- ring to the thought that “dead men tell no tales.” The Carranzista leaders will breathe much easier when they know Pancho Villa is beyond talking. Which Is to Blame? Omaha again is called upon to realize the benefit of having a senator at Washington to look after matters of local interest, the president passing up the town in making out his western itinerary, just as did the federal reserve board. The president also passes up the state, which may put a portion of the blame on the late sec- retary of state, Beginning with Mr. Cleveland, every president of the United States has found Omaha a good place to visit, and from here all have delivered their message to many thousands of their fellow citizens, Mr. Wilson, doubtless, realizes the advan- Subscribers leaving the eity temporarily should have The ‘Bee mailed to them. Ad- dress will be changed as often as requested. Ten days more and we will have the ground ‘hog's tip on the weather. e The munitions manu urers may have sel- fish motives, but how about Brother “Charley” Ikeeping an eye to the main chance of the Bryan ‘peace propagand; ———— From the present outlook, the president's western tour is not to include Omaha, If so, 'we are sorry, but it will be as much the presi- dent’s loss ours, tages possessed by Omaha as the center of so- e et cial and political life in the Missourl river re- Never mind! The real harmony delegation glon, but he hesitates to venture his personal that will represent this state in the Chicago | PTOSTam among the constituents of two eminent convention will be made up by the rank and | democrats who have managed to so effectually tile of republicans by direct vote in April. allenate the White House. The personal attl- tude of the gentlemen concerned is not of deep Asia) ““Who is in command of the French army? “Who is the prime mintster of England? (Winston Churchill was a popular choice.) ““Who is Bethmann-Hollweg” ““Who is Poincare? (One student answered that he was a French artist.) ““Who is Venizlos? (This was the question that per- plexed more students both at New York university and Bowdoin than any other—some sald that he was & French general; others that he was a Mexican rebel.) “Who is Briand? (Only eleven correct answers were given at Bowdoin.) “Who is von Hindenburg? “Who is General French? (Ome student at New York university replied that he was the English gen- eral.) “Who Is Sir Edward Grey? ““Who is Vivani? (This question also baffléd stu- and at Bowdoin there were only four correct ers although many designated his as an ‘Itallan) ‘Name, with the proper title, the ruler of Ger- “Name ths ruler of Greece. (Only twenty-three out of & class of fifty-three Bowdoin students could name this important ruler, and results were about the same at New York university.) “Name the ruler of Turkey. several surprising answers.) “Name the ruler of Italy. (One student said that he was Victor Emmanuel XXIX.) “Name the ruler of Bulgaria. him as King Augustus.) ‘“Name the ruler of Russia.” (This also received (One answer gave The Williams result not included in the above Is rather better. At least twenty out of twenty-three knew who commands the French armies. Bowdcin and New York struggled with him as “Joffree,” “Jof- Se———— With the door for primary election entries open for nearly sixty days, no aspiring states- man of any political party in Nebraska can com- plain of lack of opportunity to get into the game. public interest, but it is & matter of regret that the state and the city should be ignored on ac- count of either, That Supreme Court Vacancy. Washington gossip has it that the president Yes, but do other cities buy the same fire | is still casting around for a suitable choice to hose any cheaper? To secure that information | fill the vacancy of the federal supreme bench looks easy, but the fact is the fire hose people | created by the death of Justice Lamar, and that change the label nearly every time they make | the one thing settled is that the new judge must come from the south. If these advices are to | be accepted, this conclusion is reached by a pro- Our democratic senator once endorsed our | cess of exclusion, the first decision being that t assistant postmaster as the man entitled | former President Taft, who has been quite gen- ‘have the postoffice, but that was when some | erally mentioned for the place, in fact urged by one else had the giving of it. It's different now | Judge Parker, one-time democratic presidential ” the senator can make his endorsement | standard bearer, and other prominent demo- good. crats, will not be considered because he is a re- s publican. It was all right for President Taft to appoint two democrats to the supreme bench Smme—— o i - p————— urs indignation to the steaming point. This | but the appointment of a republican by a demo- o crime of glving away the contents | gested, those of SBecretary of War Garrison and - of his bottle before entering the city, Besides, | Secretary of Interior Lane, are sald to be doubly i barred by both being from northern states, and aiso indispensable at the present time as C——— members of the cabinet. The most promising bond issues of American corpora- | aspirant, therefore, is Solicitor General John W. government for buylng or bor- | Justice Lamar,” or some as yet unmentioned olect. The quantity of | gouthern judge. It is conceded that Mr, Davis will not be known for | iy comparatively littlo known, and, it appointed, pply has been materially | could not participate in the hearing of the most since the war began. It is known | important pending cases in which he has bees 000,000 of American sesurities held | representing the government, but he is & demo- r have been absorbed by this country In | crat and a southerner. he last twelve months, To sum up the situation, then, the next ;1\0 -'M‘m & Judge of the federal supreme court will meet : these tests: First, he will be a democrat; sec- the health of Charles W. Morse has fow | ;g b will be a southerner; third, he will be ‘; :“"‘ "“""-M A similar source of | 11y known except in his own bailiwick. To § @ readiness of speculative blg busi- | yng extent this information goes, overything is i w sit {n with Morse in playing the old | yeausuring, 4 Just now the wool clippers of Wall - street are backing Morse in rigging up a new #hip combine, evidently confident that the deal can be put over as smoothly as Morse slipped out of the Atlanta penitentiary. Nebraska’s Volunteer Firemen. A lively convention just adjourneu at Craw- ford is a reminder that the larger part of the urban property in Nebraska is protected from destruction by volunteer firemen. These men form a most important group in the social or- ganization of the state, Wherever organized municipal government ex'sts, the fireman is a necessity, and in the smaller towns his service is performed by volunteers, coming from the people, and giving time and money to the work. It is not often they are called upon to achieve the deeds of daring that fall to the lot of their city brethren, but when duty demands, the vol- Ty of | unteer is there to perform, and he never fails fo take place at Light | 1o gequit himself with credit. It s the sense of mutual dependence that brings these men day broke with the mercury at 2 below, but it man- up ten points by midday. many achievements that would be notable, even in the annals of professional fire fighters. Well trained, willing and efficient, the volunteer fire- men deserve and are worthy of all the privileges If Uncle Sam can get for damages arising out of the South Omaha anti-Greek riots by footing bills amounting to $40,000, he may be driving a tolerably good Wes fovited | pargatn. He takes a chance, however, of set- material might serve as “cannon fodder,” but lucks the courage which makes fighters, fery” “Geoffrey” “Jeoffrey.” The general result at New York is this: “None answered all the inquirles correctly, while only three obtained a grade above %0 per cent. Of a class of twenty-three freshmen nine failed, while the average rank was 63 per cent. Another class of the same number of freshmen averaged only 52 per cent and thirteen falled io pass, while a class made up of upper-classmen did as poorly and averaged a grade of only 61 per cent.” “The ignorance of the generality of young men at college, says The Times editorlally, “ia charmingly in- eredible.”” It proceeds thus light-heartedly: *They have studied and read few books. History, outside of a compendium of American and perhaps Greek and Roman history, stuffed with dates un- speakably dreary and indigestible; art, politics, geog- Taphy, some confused remembrances of school atlases apd maps; sclence, most of the record of human achiéyement are unknown to them. They have for- otten, o able are most of our schools, most of the little learned there. They have not yet acquired, most of them, the main advantage of the college mental ‘training, the art of knowing how to know. S8ome scheme and skeleton of knowledge, to be filled out later, they are beginning to get. They will learn, too—the young gentlemen of New Brunswick and New York haven't learned it yet—to know accurately, mot to pretend to know what they don't. But every examiner is aware of the want of concentration, the mental confusion, the reluctant working of the brain, that .are mo/ common among the victims of college-examinations. It takes time, except in the case of brillant minds, to learn how to pass an examination. Mistakes of hasts are common. In an examination which ‘doesn’t count,’ like this war-examination, possibly the tempta. tion to ‘kid the professor’ wasn't wholly wanting." A comparison of results in some of the many classes whers a weekly review is used as a text book would be Interesting. Twice Told Tales An Imperial Pooh-Bah. ‘We read that King George has appointed the Em- peror Nicholas a field marshal in the British army. Which reminds us of a little story, “Donald,” sald an officer of the Scots Greys, some years ago, “have you heard that the csar of Ruasia has been appointed a colonel of our regiment?* “Indeed, sir, is that so?’ sald Donald, s a verra gran' thing for him.” Then he paused and scratched his head, while a pussied expression came over his face. “Beg pardon, sir,” he added, ““but will he be able to keep baith jobs? —Boston Transcript, Stlenced Them., A novelist recently found himself in a train with two talkative women. Having recognized him from his published portraits, they opened fire upon him in regard to his novels, praising them in a manner which was unendurable to the sensitive author, Presently the train entered a tunnel and in the darkness the novellst raised the back of his hand to his lips and kissed it soundly. When lght returned he found the two women regarding each other in icy slilence Addressing them with great suavity, he sald: “Ah, ladies, the one regret of my life will be that I shall never know which of you it was that kissed At latest accounts the ladies had not yet spoken to each other.—~Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph. People and Events. A New York judge told a rebellious wife: “‘Let this young woman obey the commanament to obey her husband.” Evidently the bench warmer doesn't care & rap for the present or future. Neal Kearney, coroner of Evansville, Ind., throws an officlal boquet to redhaired people. He reports there is not a redhead in the local jail nor in the divorce court, and does not recall a redheaded suicide. What's the answer? According to the latest returns 18 widowed mothers In New York City have been placed on the mothers' pension roll and enabled o care for their ohildren at an expense of $21.55 per month for each family. Curing for children in an institution costs taxpayers $0 per family. Mrs. Galther Drewry, 3 yeafs old, of Spemcer county, Kentucky, tops all known scores with & record of nine children borm within eighteen menths. The stork brought five on the first call and four on the second visit last month. Seven of the nine, all boys, are living. Mr. Drewry is entitled to go armed against storks. Thoughts by the Wayside. CREIGHTON, Neb, Jan. 19.—To the Editor of The Bee: Perhaps the man was wise beyond his day and generation, who sald there shall be wars and rumors of n't far sighted enough wars, but he w to tell us the why or the wherefore. To question prophecy of ancient times s not the purport or question of this let- ter, but it s a weak attempt to assist in finding & solution for vexing present day problems that will place a quietus on war, murder and strife so plainly visible on the great horoscope of the age we lve in The peaceful pursult of life and happi- ness in agriculture, commercal and in- dustrial fields are almost entirely ignored or forgotten with the all absorbing theme of war and why? We are educat- ing our young men on the nobility of war and self defense by brute force in varfous ways. In the postoffices through- out the land advertisements are posted depicting actual views in naval life on board dreadnaughts. This poster por- trays interesting scenes in firing large guns for practice, seeting forth advant- ages in travel, seeing the world and the trained man's ‘chances for permanent employment are said to be sure and certain. Athletics are also encouraged in base ball, foot ball and kindred sports. The pay is sald to be excellent and ad- vancement assured to men who become proficient, enlistment carrying privilege of retirement with pay, and no slack time of ration or pay. Beautiful ndeed is such a picture, but its real meaning is death 'and destruc- tion on life and property in defending our homes, peace and dignity and who is counting the cost? Let's forget it. Let us direct our attention to a spirit of helpfulness to the other fellow. There are many fields open to render assistance in stopping the war by divert- ing the human mind in an opposite di- rection and the joy of such service re- celves merited reward. Perhaps there is no better fleld open than that of tilling the soil. The develop- ment of the great state of Nebraska in the last fifty years offers abundant proof for this statement. Land advanc- ing in price from $1.25 per acre to $250, producing in rentals alone from $4 to $3 per acre and resources in production yet in its infancy. May we not inaugurate a “back to the soll movement” with the spotted cow and the speckled hen with her cackle of prosperity as valuable assets in making homes of a nation in ten acre tracts with all hands em- ployed with reasonable reward in build- ing homes of the greatest race of people cn the globe In true Americans. Perhaps such a condition would help stamp out a spirit of militarism and assist in promulgating peace that pas- seth all understanding and place the bloody gods of war in eternal shame with the theory of beating the sword into plowshares becoming an actual fact to the glory and honor of all concerned. This idea is not copyrighted and only advanced in a hopeful spirit of being heloful to those who belleve in the motto of “live and let live” in hours (when justice and mercy appear for- gotten In the arts of war with “humane bullets” playing havoc with mankind in remote, and, may I say uncivilized countries of earth, ™ J. Lack of Fresh Alr Spolls Concert. OMAHA, Jan. 2.~To the Wditor of The Bee: We know that Omaha is sadly in need of a music hall of generous pro- portions, as was evidenced by the mag- nificent audience that gathered to hedr the great master, Paderewski, Monday evening. What Omaha needs is a hall large enough for concerts, recitals, etc.— not & place the size of the barn-like Au- ditorium. But it is not the size of the place we have to complain of—it is the lack of fresh air. We venture to say that the bullding had not been ventil- ated or opened since the severe weather set in. The air Monday night was so thick and bad- that many were drowsy and almost faiting, ana we hear that some of the foremost patrons of art, music and the drama actually slept and dozed during some of the most beauti- ful ot Paderewski's numbers. Think of it! With such an artist as Paderewski at the plano! A friend, after a good deal of trouble, sot the attention of an usher and begged him to go to the office and ask for some ventilation. He re- plied that he did not think they had any. In thig age of science, hygiene, sanita- tlori, etc., we belleve these sciences and arts, or whatever one llkes to call them, are taught in the schools nowadays; therefore, why in the name of common sense cannot we have publlc halls, churches, etc., properly ventilated? Will the ‘Retallers’ association please see that the Auditorfum is opened up and filled with pure air before the au- dience gathers for the Kreisler concert in February? FANNY HILTON. Brownell Hall, HILDEBRAND. Re-population of Burope. OMAHA, Jan. 2.—To the Eitor of The Bee: As the question of repopulating Europe by stimulating marriages is very vital one at the present time, I would like you to print the following in the letter box: Many people seera to think that a woman 1s very immodest and unnatural if she loves a man without him making all the advances at first. The most neces- sary and the best thing for the world is that & woman love her husband. It is not nearly so necessary that the husband love the wife. Take the case of the woman loving her husband, but the hus- band not loving the wife. The woman will be glad to bear children like her hus- band. Her children will be good, pure and beautiful, for she will be good, pure and brautiful in order to win her hus- band; and her children will be forgetful of themselves and thoughtful of others, for the wife will think more of her hus- band than of herself. Now take the other case. No matter how much money and attention the husband gives the wife, she will mot love him, for love cannot be bought. The wife will not want children and will do all she can not to have any. It is of such a marriage that the ma- jority of immoral men and women and murderers are born. Bither the husband and wite should each love the other, or the wife should love the husband. If the husband does not love the wife, he should at least be honorshle and support and protect her well, for the children she bears will be & joy and benefit to him- self and the world. So if the men want the world to be repopulated and improved they should marry women that love them and not lodk for one they think weuld please them better. Geod did mot make several women for Adam and let him take bis choice; God gave him one woman. Sunday, 1 saw a very loag article in one of the newspapers, In which s famous minister tried to clatm that God was not lunntw. I wander if the minister ever heard of the commandment, “Thou ; shalt not kill?" Some people seem t think that whatever is, is right, and tha if they sin they can blame Adam Eve, and let it go at that. Everybody knows that everybody breaks some the commandments, but each one should take it on himself to be better, and each one should help other people to be better In the Bible, it says that through Jesus man is saved. If a man offers to hely you, you should show your gratefulness for the help by helping yourself all yo can. AT SMILING LINES. ‘Modern civilization has made a_ great change in the commercial aspect of mar ow so?" Fathers used to sell their daughters Now they have to give them away.'— Baltimore American “Do you think it proper to call an antagonist names?” “Oh, yes,”" replied the scholar, “if it is done properly. By selecting eplihets suf- ficiently long and unusval to send people to the dictionary, the pro may be made positively "educational.”~Washing- on Star. My band tells me that he was out late last night with your husband “That isn't so. 1 want you to under- stand_that my husband_was_out with your husband.”—Detroit Free Press. DEAR MR. KABIBBLE T'M UNDECIDED BETWEEN TWO GIRLS | ONE 1S VERY RICH, BUT’ CANNOY 000K THE OTHER IS VERY POOR,BUY IS A 00K — WHAY SHALLX fe=es MARRY ‘THE RICH GIRL AND HIRE THE OYHER ONE'! Tommy saw a small tug tow In a large ship and heard the tug whistle loudly. “Oh _papa.. he cried, greatly excited. See! The big boat's got the little one by the tail and it's squealing!”—Woman's Home Compasion. Fogg was giving his 4-year-old a “piggy back' ride. In this position the youngsatcr came into close proximity with the bald pute of his sire. Rubbing his tiny hand over the glossy surface, *Moon, papa. moon! “A man dat kin smile and act pleasant all de time,” saild Uncle Eben, “ain't necessarlly good natured. But he's in- titled to some applause foh bein' a good actor.”—~Washington Star. THE ACHO0 ARMY. John O’Keefce in New York World. The rapid-fires may rattle A regiment to death; The howitzers In battle May Blow a hell-born breath, But here at home B{)' Knicky's dome One volley hits the ears— ‘The choo-ahchoo-ahchoochoochoo Of the Grippy Grenadiers! Pooh for the dumdum volley! Bah for the bomb's alarms! Tush for the Gallypoily Arbitrament of arms! They are as mild As some sweet child Beside the thing one fears— The choo-ahchoo-ahohooohoochoo Of the Grippy Grenadlers! There, where all men are maddened, Where trenches take their toll, Your heart may meet a bad end, Blown outward with your soul! But as my cough Blows my head off, 1 give, instead of cheers, he choo-ahchoo-ahchoochoochoo Of the Grippy Grenadiers! O_weary-eyed battalions, Who nasal trumpets blow! You wear no king's medallions For fighting with the foe. Yet hope that dies Now fills our eyes With more than Europe's tears! Hark to the choo-achoochoochoo Of the Grippy Grenadiers! he exclaimed, | Boston Transcript. | LTS FOREREN Kept Spreading Into Hair, ltched a Great Deal. Hair Fell Out and Head Looked Badly. HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAPAND OINTMENT —_— ““When my little brother's trouble began it looked rough and scaly and we thought that he was breaking out with the heat. At first it was just acrows his forehead, but it kept spreading into his hair and was very red. It ftched a great deal which caused him to scratch and he was very cross and would often lie awake nights. His hair fell out and made his head look very badly. “We had him treated but it seemed to make him worse. He had the trouble about four months when 1 sent for a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and aftér- wards bought more. We used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment according to directions and in about two weeks he was completely healed.” (Signed) Miss Susie Van Doren, R. F. D. 1, Camanche, Towa, July 22, 1915, Sample Each Free by Ma!! With 32-p. Skin Book on the trestment of the skin and scalp. Address post-oard “Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.” Sold by drugeists and dealers throughout the world. PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BE! | People Notice It. Drive Them | Off With Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. A pimply face will not embarrass you much jonger if you get a_package of Dr Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights, Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the liver with Olive Tablets, Dr, Edwards' Olive Tablets are the suc- {cesaful substitute for calomel—there's never any sickness or pain after taking them. | Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effective- 1y, but their action is gentle and safe in- stead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever { cursed with “a dark brown taste,” & bad breath, a dull, listless, “no " feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition | or pimply face Dr. Iidwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely | vegetable compound mixed with olive oll; I'you wil] know them by their olive color. Dr. Edwards epent years among pa- tients afflicted with liver and bowel com- plaints, and Olive Tablets are the im- mensely effective result. Take one or two nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look, 10c and %c per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, O. The business man who does not advertise has little faith in what he offers for sale. Why then should the great buying public have faith in his wares? Patron- ize BEE advertisers, “Golden State Limited”’ CALIFORNIA Rock lsl:nd Lines Visit California this winter and fi? the warm, comfortable way— e Golden State Route—the direct line of lowest altitudes—via Kansas City-El Paso. “Golden State Limited"— America’s foremost transcontinental train — entire train including observa- tion-club car and dining without chan sas City and through car between Chicago, Kan- ornia. *“Californian"— another transcontinental train via the Golden State Route—with steel sl ers—both standard and tourist—chair cars and through observation and din- ing car service. and Kansas City. turn routes. Daily from Chicago Wide choice of re- Automatic Block Finest Modern All- Steel uipment Saperb Dining Car Service ) Rock 4 Islaflnd ‘ Early reservations lmrfimf. Tel &rite or call Iilock Isla; ormation and travel booklets. 1323 Farnam Strest, Omaha. Phone, Travel qu::'l:r Douglas 428. J. 8. McNALLY Division Passenger Agent 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. ROUGH AND SCALY - 1\ ‘