Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 24, 1916, Page 6

R e e A B AR~ TS R T THE OMAHA DAILY BEE FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSEWATER. VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR. The Bee Publishing Company, Proprietor, BEB_BUILDING, FARNAM AND SEVENTBENTH, Entered at Omaha postoffice as second-class matter, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. y carrier By mail per month. per year. Dally and Sunday. ... e .00 Dally without Sunday e 4.0 Evening and Sunday.. e 6.00 Evening without Sunday o L 4.00 Evening without Sunday 10 Sunday Bee only...... 200 Daily and Sunday Bee, $10.00 Send notice of change of address or irregularity in delivery to Omaha Bee, Circulation Department REMITTANCRH Remit by draft, express or postal order. Only twos eent stamps received in payment of small accounts. Personal checks, except on Omaha and eastern ex- change, not accepted. Omaha—The 3 South Omaha—218 N_strest. Counelfl Bluffe—14 North Main street. lél;;eolp-m‘um. Building. Peoples Rew Sork: Toam Ton, 54 Ik av. .L-xmu—. lew Bank of Commer: Washington Fourteenth street, N. W. CORRESPONDENCE. A a-ugm- relating to and edi- matter to Bee, Editorial Department, FEBRUARY CIROULATION, 54,328 Daily—Sunday 50,639 Williams, eirculation manager of The Bee DD SO TDAY. e oo minth of February. 11t e ot WL LIXMA, "Cifeotaton Manager, Subacribed in Y Jreseacs and sworn to befors s e o1 “Bfinmdg'm Notary Publie. Subscribers leaving the city temporarily should have The Bee mailed to them. Ad- dress will be changed as often as requested. e = The office seeking the man is not obliged to travel far. Revolutionists are flocking to Villa's camp. United States troops are also “‘coming his way —— “On to Panama!” Even though prema- ture, Colonel Watterson will be excused for shouting and waving his hat, Re-advertising brought the bids for auto trucks for the Omaha 'fire department down $6,000, It pays to re-advertise. E—— There 18 an old eaying, “‘White man Is mighty ‘onsartin,;’ and black man more so.” That Moxican bunch must be still more so. e—— 1t you want to vote at the April primary you must be properly registered from the place where you now reside. Delay, is dangerous. S—— It 18 bad enough to ride in an otherwise com- fortable train across the alkall deserts of Mex- ieo, and marching through that suffocating dust must be a hundred times worse, emsm——— Automobilists who are seeking ways and n ot relleving the pressure on the gas oeit not overlook the Congressional Record Smjp— Just the plight Omaha would have een in had the purchase of the Auditorium by city gone by default and let that structure to private business uses. S— smoked out the political ambitions of Morehead, the country may grap- wholeheartedly with the sole remalning Faummmummmm. Sm——— ' The Real Estate exchange and the Rotarians line up with the progressive multitude in de- manding depot accommodations worthy of the oity. A sturdy, united pull is sure to bring results. “ _SHI, if In this coming political campaign ti candidates are golng to be “candid,” ¢t - will soon have:proof of a lot of things ~ have heretofore surmised or sus- It is pleasing to note that the huge suffrage petition carried to Washington is not wholly an exhibit of “love's labor lost.” It serves ad- mirably as a rallying steff for the conservation q‘m paper. : Colone! Bryan says that if Nebraska demo- crats thick anyone else can serve President Wil- son at 8t. Louls better than he can they should commission the other fellow to represent them. My, but wouldn't he be surprised and pained if they took him at his word! S———— Secretary of State Pool has rejected one filing petition for being short of the required number of signatures, We have no doubt other petitions ht also have trouble passing striet ‘scrutiny, but, what's the use? The autograph gollecting part of the proceeding Is only orna- mental, anyway. * Thirty Years Ago This Day in Omaha river and, barring floating fragments, the water is almost en tirely free at this polnt. The breakup here has been tame, indeed, and the river, instead of rising rap- Jdly, has fallen considerably The Thurstons have decided to accept the chal. lenge of the Fitagerald hose team at lLinceln, s« witness the posting of $00 forfeit money by H. B. Kennedy to see whether the defy means bluff or busi- i Mr, and Nrs. E L. Blerbower left on a trip two i J. Hardin, city salesman for George A. Hoag- back from a two-diy hunt, in which he cap- 0 ducks. Dr. Peck's team took fright as he was stepping into the buggy and ran away, but were captured near Ninth and Douglas. \ seetng C. B. Hutchinson, manager wand republicans endorsed Charles H | we? | ¢ assoclatin, 24 North Sixteenth furnish twenty-five or cholce table butter per week for the markot price. Contracts can be made by 4. B. Haynes would like to buy & secondhand Che- THE Must Have a Better Reason. OMAHA, March 22.-To the Bditor of The Bee -1 would Itke to ask J. C. Wharton, A. C. Panconst and W. H. Morrow, through your columns, it they fully realize that the demands for terminal Improve ments have exceeded the revenues of the steam rail- roads the last few years, and also to ask influence they have used to increase and protect the reve # of the same. You have published the other side in The Sunday Bee; please publish thi G M. VANDERCOOK, Condullor, forty-three yeags In the service Of course we will publish this, Why shouldn’t We ‘expeet railroad employes, whether active or pensioned, to be loyal to the com- pany, but we do not see why they should feel it incumbent upon themselves to oppose the demand for a new Unfon depot for Omaha. The managers of the rallroads centering here realize, whether the trainmen do or not, that them what they depend upon Omaha for a great deal of | thelr business and we have no doubt the busi- ness interests ‘of this eity contribute to the revenues vastly more than the city takes out. That, however, Is not the question, for the earn- ings everywhere are on the upgrade, and the railroad financial exhibit is better right now than it has been for years If the roads have made unwise investments in needlessly expensive terminals in other cit- fes, their folly should not be at the expense of Omaha. The Union Pacific, so far as we know, has not indulged in any depot extravagance anywhere, and least of all here, where its ter- minal property, through the magn‘ficent rent- als from other roads, is an income producer, and not a drain. Spokesmen for the roads will, thercfore, have to find a better reason for with- standing Omaha's demand for a new Union depot than has yet been advanced for them, Carranza’s Incompetence Exposed. The absolute Inefficlency of the ‘‘first chief” and head of the de facto Mexican gov- ernment is made clear by recent events in his dealings with the United States. His weakness and incapacity made possible the Villa raid, the reported Herrera desertion, and all the list of vexatious events now transpiring. Vigorous prosecution of a purposeful campaign, after re- celving the recognition of the American gov- ernment, and its powerful assistance, would have removed long before this the menace of the rebelllous bands in Mexico. Carranza fs too thoroughly fmbued with the Mexican doc- trine of “manana” energetically to undertake anything more emphatie than the issuance of pronunclamentos, at which he excels. Instead of aiding in restoring order in his country by cheerfully co-operating in a move- ment that will be of greater advantage to him- self than to anyone else, Carranza has held back, trying to imitate a statesman, and only succeeding in playing politics, thus completely exposing his incapacity for the real affairs of government, His present prominence is due to President Wilson's intrigue and secret med- dling in the affairs of Mexico, while openly professing to be disinterested, a course that has involved our own government in a way that promises to become decidedly embarrassing. The Mexican muddle is now more serious than ever, because of the incompetence of Car- ranza and the maladroit proceedings of our president. “Watchful walting” and petty in- terference are bearing their natural fruits. S ———————— “Out of the Mouths of Babes.” The Adams county superintendent of schools objects to a list of questions sent out by the state superintendent, to be used in the examin- atlon of elghth grade ‘pupils in the publie schools, because the questions are beyond the mental capaeity of the pupll The objection will be sustalned by all who give the matter any thought. The questions aré certainly beyond the mental scope of the average elghth grade pupll, are not within the range of school room experience, have very little to do with the daily life of the child, and would pusile most adults to intelligently answer some. How many grownups can off-hand give a lucld definition of the spolls system in politics, or clearly ex- plain the effect of telephones and free delivery of malls on rural life in America? These ques- tions call for conclusions, and presume a fund of information the chiid is hardly likely to The ressonable purpose of examination at school 18 to enable the teacher to ascertaln to what exent the pupil's mind has expanded under the training in the class room. This is de- termined by the amount of imparted knowledge retained and co-ordinated, Therefore examina- tions should be made within the range of ex- perience, and should not be such as will deter advance by discouraging effort. Wisdom may still proceed from the mouths of babes, but not detalled information on subjects beyond their ken. — Prisoners and Patriotism. * An interesting state of affairs is revealed in tte Jowa reformatory at Anamosa; “reforma- tory” being a Hawkeye euphemism for peniten- tiary or state’s prison. Many of the prisoners there are eager to enlist and fight the Mexi- cans, The attitude is very becoming to the men, who are temporarily sequestrated because of some momentary lapse from self-control that brought them into contact with the law, and it will doubtless be very gratifying to the soclal uplifters to note this ebullition of patriotic im- pulse among the prisoners. But it will not especially interest Uncle Sam, for he wants only men of clean records for his fighting It is the belief of those who best know that the uniform of the United States is an unequivocal guaranty of the character of the wearer, and neither the army or the navy is a reformatory. A man who is not amenable to {he laws that govern in civil life could not long withstand the discipline of military service. Prisoners may reform, and it is to be hoped they will; and they may become enthusiasts for the service of their country, but this will ‘not gain for them the liberty they have for the time forfeited by thelr own misconduct, The cynical Frenchman was nearly right when he said “Patriotism is the final refuge of a rogue.” No danger lfl( The raliroads will relinquish any part of their valuable terminal rights in Omaha unless they get something still more valuable in return, They owe this city, how- ever, adequate and modern passenger depot facilities and they have no valid excuse for not meeting the obligation. b} \ BE OMAHA, FRIDAY, Hughes in New England Boston Transeript. W ITH the national conventions at Chicago and | 8t Louis less than three months away, their nominations for the presidency appear to be as nearly foregone conclusions as any future event in the political calendar can be. The renom- Ination of Mr. Wilson by the democrats was long aAgo accepted as inevitable. The nomination of Mr Hughes by the opposition looks tocay to be hardly less a certainty. In every corner of the country the tide of popular sentiment is running strongly in his favor. A poll of public sentiment among the farmers of Maine shows the same preference for Hughes that a similar test does in southern California. A poll of | the passengers on a de luxe train between Boston and New York nets atout as many votes for Hughes | as a poll on a similar train from Chicago to San Francisco. The editors of the country in Nebraska, which circulate among non-democratic readers, are as overwhelmingly for Hughes as are the editors of newspapers of the same class in northern New York. A referendum among an organization of first voters in Oregon rolls up a majority for Hughes that is duplicated by a referendum among the busi- ness men in a mmall town in 1ilinols Only two classes of the opposition to the party in power today fail to show a preference for Hughes. newspa | One of thess 1s made up of those frenzied followers of Mr. Roosevelt who see in the increasing accept ance of his prophecy In respect to the repudiation of “watchful walting” as a national policy an oppor- tunity to use the magic of his name to repair the own political fences. The other class gains ita re- crults from the professional politicians who look to Mr. Barnes of New York and his associates in politics for thelr orders. Nelther class posseases anything in commor save thelr welfish refusal to recognize the supremacy of the common purpose for which rank and file of republicans and progressives are fighting today—to restore and secure the honor of the nation. Could they co-operate, the two classes are insufficlent in numbers to prevent the nomination of Mr, Hughes. What will New Fngland do, in the face of this country-wide landslide for Hughes? Wisely, as we believe, the delegates from the six states of this section will go to Chicago untrammelled by any instructions. Long before they arrive there, how- ever, they will find it the part of widom, we ven. ture, to declare in unmistakable terms that their first cholce for the presidency accords with the popu- Jar preference, which is everywhere manifesting itself in the form of delegates and declarations for Hughes Twice Told Tales A Baa Seare. A Southerd man tells of a darky named Theophilus Baxter, known as ““the champion banjo player of Alabama." Wishing to afford a Northern friend an example of real darky musie, a Mobile woman went to Bax- ter's house with a view to enlisting his services at & musical function, She found his wife instead. the ““Very sorry, Missy,” said Baxter's spouse, “but Theophilus he am't playin' de banjo any more. He Jest puts in all his time fishin' now." “What led him to give up his playing sked the disappointed caller. ““No, Missy, got skeered.” “‘SBcared? Of what?’ “'Of dat minstrel show, honey. De boss learns dat my ole man kin play, an' he offers him a stiddy job doin’ It. Yassum, an' It skeered Theophilus so bad dat he quit banjo playin' right away."—New York Times. “Has he got religion?"’ he ain't got religion, but he Rapid Promotion. For three hours the American consul in a certain Mexican town had been sitting in the hotel dining- room. At length the proprietor came to him. “Pardon, sir,”” he sald, with a low bow. you waliting for anything?" “‘Yes,” replied the consul. ‘Yesterday I told Fere dinand, your head waiter, that I weuld dine here at 6. It's now 9, and he hasn't appeared ye “Ferdinand joined the army early today," prietor informed him. “If the senor—'" “Gone, has he? The scoundrell Why didn't he let me know he was going?” “‘More please, senor,” protested the Mexi- can, with dignity. “Ferdinand has won steady pro- motion and iy now & general.”’—Philadelphia Press. Wot tho Same. Booth Tarkington, congratulated on his vivid and poetical portrayals of colored characters, told a story at a dinner in New York: “An old colored man,” he sald, “‘went to the polls one day to register. “‘What's your name, uncle? the clerk asked’ “‘Mah name am George Washington, sah,' the old fellow answered. * ‘George Washington, eh? sald the clerk. ‘Well, George, are you the fellow that cut down the cherry tree? *“‘No sah, sald ths old man. ‘No, sah, I ain't dona no work at all, sah, fo' nigh onter free years.'''-— Pittsburg Dispatch. “Were the pro- e C 4 Take a Hint. Ola Andy Jimson's wife had been dead less than three months when Andy began to “take notice” of the Widow Bagley. Soom after this fact had become apparent some one asked Andy how he was “coming on" with the widow. “We've quit,” sald Andy tersely. “That so? How di4 that happen?’ ““Well, by heck, when a teller up an’' asks a woman to marry him an’' she comes at him with a dipper o' hot water to throw over him, an' sicks her dog on him an’ calls him nine diff'ent names and threatens to hoss-whip him, he'll take a hint If he ain't an 1djit an' T took the hint an' left. Some folks can't take a hint, but T kin, by heck!"—Washington Post. People and Events George N, Howard of Birmingham, Ala., picked up & woman's handbag containing a photo, at the San Francisco show last September. The merrry archer barbed George in & soft spot at the same time, where- upon he chased the original of the photo, and found her at Hudsonville, Mich. What followed? Oh, the honeymoon. At a fashionable dinner fn Philadelphia one of the guests started the smokefest before the tables were cleared away and thereby started a fire in the gown of & woman diner, who was seriously burned as a re- sult. The old-fashioned regulation that gentlemen should not smoke in the presence of women at social reunions is & back number in Philadelphia circles. Everyone of the elghty-nine candles found a place and blazed on the birthday cake of Mrs. 1. B ory at lome, Callf, Besides there were thirty-four members of her family present, representing five gen- erations. Mrs. Gregory was born at Springfield, 11| croased the plains in oxcart in 1553, and with her husband settled on land which became the townsite of Tone. Bids from banks for the oity funds of Cleveland show much higher Interest rate than prevalls Omaha. The funds are in two classes—active and inactive. Ninteen bids were recelved for the firat and forty-three bids for the second. The top offer for active funds was 331 per cent and the inactive funds 375 per cent. The offers cover a period uf three years, and are lower than the terms obtained in W13, There is & drug store for every 1,000 inhabitants in the United States and a physiclan for every 7 in- habitants, according to a directory census of the drug trade just completed by the Pharmaceutical Era. The Era finds that there are #56 retall druggists located in 15,997 cities and towns, and it siso finds that there ave over 20 drug jobbing houses, includ- ing twelve that are ownew by retall druggists on a co-operative pl MARCH : | Greg- 24, 1916. Editorial Snapshots Washington Post One insoluble mys tery Is why the impessioned interpreters | of successful married careers alwaye wind up In the divorce courts Boston Transcript: Woodrow Wilson never yet did anything by halves. Per- mission for Carrangza to invade the United Sta oupled with another order for gune and cartridges Roston Transcript: Governor General Harrison of the Philippines has expressed a desire to retire on March 4, 1917. He won't be the only democratic office- holder to march forth next year Chieago Herald: Nebraska's secretary of state rules Mr. Bryan is a democrat and may run for delegate to the national convention At that point Mr. Bryan will no doubt try to take up the ruling | himeelt. Boston Transeript: A ship laden with Scotch whisky was held up by a torpedo boat, but finally permitted to proceed Think of what a “‘moaning of the bare’ there would have been had it mot put to sen’ Indianapolis menace News: With a serious of a government armor plate | plant, the steel men are beginning to talk real sense about armor plate prices. But At the same time they are betraying the enormous profit that they have made in the past. New York World: Three hundred good jobs offered to 200 men in the Salvation Army bread line having brought but five takers, the free-food enterprise was abruptly terminated by official orders. Presumably the Anclent and Honorable Sone of Rest will now order a boycott of the army on the ground of all men's equal right to soldier. Springfield Republican: The dean of §t. Paul's in London says: “If T were a betting man, which, of course, I am not, 1 would give two to one on peace before Christmas.” As the dean's critics are wont to call him a pessimistic man, he no doubt hasn't Intentionally exaggerated the prospects of peace. One ia therefore glad that he would offer two to one on the proposition if he were a sporting man instead of a clergyman. Springfield Republican: The unkindest cut of all that Willlam J. Bryan has been recelving of late comes from an Omaha man who formally protests the appear- ance of Mr. Bryan's name on the pri- mary ballot as a delegate-at-large to the democratic national convention. This cit- izen charges that Mr. Bryan is not a demgpcrat, and he demands that the state officlals in authority set a date for threghing the matter out. Notwithstand- ing which the former secretary of state will appear In Bt. Louls with the Ne- braska delegation—he “will be heard.” Tipe on Home Topics Washington Post: Eugenic coddling of presidential booms may be the proper thing, but Justice Hughes' Topsy seems to grow of its own accord, Cleveland Plain Dealer: The zero in human effort seems to be reached by that Missouri professor who has written a learned disquisition on the improba- bility of war with Japan. Brooklyn Eagle: files a formal petition declaring that Bryan is not 'a democrat and cannot be voted for in democratic primaries, has the courage of his convictions. Hoston Transcript: “Who but proef- readers d the Commoner?’ sniffs Harry Watterson. Does Marse Henry subscribe to the theory that Florida villas and Nebraska ranches and Texas onion plantations grow on bushes? Loulsville Courfer-Journal: An exam- ple of adequate preparedness is the man who sends his ning clothes to the cleaner and tells him “any time next week will do,"” because he knows his wife will want him to take her to the party tonight. Buffalo Express: In establishing a cen- sorship In accordance with the best tra- ditions of kalserism and kultur the ad- ministration is presumably actuated less by fear of the ignorant Mexicans than of the intelligent Americans. Philadelphia Ledger: When it comes to “what's what" in the administration military measure, it's a wise politiclan who knows which bill is right and which set of facts 1s the only simon-pure, cor- rect version from the War department. Indeed, it must require an agile-minded secretary to keep up with the guessing contest that does duty for the real thing in eongress these days. Springfield Republican: The announce- ment of the Union Pacific rallroad that its chalr cars and coaches are to be kept at a temperature of seventy de- grees day and night, raise again the whole question of car ventilation, which hi not been satisfactorily solved, par- ticularly in regard to sleeping cars. The Union Pacific recognizes that too high & temperature is more injurious to the health than lack of fresh air, but not seventy degrees too high for a car that is well filled with pasesngers? In the modern steel coaches the air is often noticeably bad when a train is not In motion, but the ventllation system is in other respects fairly successful. If cars were thoroughly aired out In the termi- nal yards before & train is made up, passengers might derive some benefit from the process. Fresh alr is also & good disinfectant. Around the Cities The midwinter registration in the public schools of Greater New York show a total of 318" puplis. St. Joe grabs off {he lifeline of clvie cleanliness and wili devote the first week of April to & general cleanup. Sioux City officeseekers are getting to- gether for speechless campalign. The glad hand and gumshoeing obviates the risk of talking voterswto death. Lehigh looms large on the mews map of Towa for & moment. Suffragists raide! the town drug store and smashed an anti-petition pasted on the window. Des Moines demands a place on the leap year scoreboard, coupled with con- clusive proof of a leap year proposal tha worked out just right. Miss Augusta Knies of Lansing, Mich, proposed to Harley Decker of Des Moines, was ac- cepted, paid for the license, and also paid the minister who changed her pame to Decker. Thero be herces and heroes, ofttimes greater in civil stations than in war. Chi | cago boasts of a specimen hero of the he lald down o | highest grade in that poker hand of four aces (o answer a fire alarm next door. To his honor be it sald he saved a woman's life, even though he lost a 8 jackpot | Ing to the minds of The Omaha man who everything was that Jim | TheDees 72 Preparedness. OMAHA, March 2.—To the Editor of The Bee: Our friends who believe in and advocate preparedness claim that the best | guaranty of peace is being prepared for defense. If this line cf argument holds good, then no nation ever prepared for war, but for peace. Then If that is so we should be logical and change the offi-| | cial designation of the secretary of war to the secretary of peace. Psychology plays no small part in all of the affairs of our daily life, both Individually and collectively, and therefore to have the name secretary of wa: constantly before the people's eyes in reporting the govern ment activities has tha effect of convey- the people the thought of war. A change from that of secretary of war to that of secretary of peace would do no harm, but might do| ‘wonders psychologieally for peace. lLet's try the change. Geat the mind of the people of the world set on peace. Get them to thinking that a cabinet officer is appointed especially to promote and, preserve peace, and tlien we have taken a step in the direction cf an International soclety JESSE . BRILLHART Wonld Sell Je OMAHA, March 23.—To the Editor of| The Bee: Why is Jefforson Square? Is| it to furnish a recrea:ion square for our| citizens, or a lounging place for undesir| ables? Mr. Editor, it has occurred to, me that now is ‘a fitting time to dispose| of this property and apply the proceeds| upon some of the bonded indebtedness of|| this city, and in this manner convert anj| almost useless nonbenaficial property into a benefit debt-reducing nsset for the tax-| payer, It may be that there are legall objections to such a procedure which| would make such a step at this time im-| Possible, but if needs be stepe could be| taken to have the legisiature grant power, to the city to dispose of this property.| It seems to me a sum of at least $700,000/ applied to our presert indebtedness is| worthy of consideration. However, I|| would be pleased to hear from others on| this subject, for it should be the aim off| every to grow with growingl| Omaha. F. M. GRAHAM. l\ citizen 3410 Lincoln boulevard Mexico. OMAHA, March 23.—To the Editor of The Bee: In regard to the Mexican| trouble I take this method of expressini my thoughts towards it. Sending Gen eral Pershing after Villa is the most| foollsh move that could have been taken.| It is not only a great waste of money, but also a loss of lives. If they do get Villa it will not stop the trouble. The Mexicans. are incapable of governing themselves. The best move that “U. 8. could do is to intervene and go from the| “Rio Grande to the Panama canal,”" and| open up the land. Mexico is one of the| richest countries in the world and ft] would not only benefit the United States,| but the whole world. It would help us| hold the Panama canal and expand our|| | commerce. L. J. POUCHER. ‘1 GRINS AND GROANS. ); “5!d the burglars upset your house When 1 entered and saw ypside down my first mou.ml Jim had come home unex- much? ““Terribly. \ pe an anged his clothes. troit Free Press What's the with that cater “He tried to lunch off a window terday and stomach has a _pane In American. Baitimore In case of war what do you we ought ‘to have in addition to genera] staff? 1 think we ought to have an visory board of moving picture tresses.'—Kansas City Journal DEAR MR.KABIBSLE, W I CALL UP A YOUNG LAY, plpwyer—What sort of a nelghbor is Witness—Best one I ever had next *a him five years. “Then you know_him intimately?" Never spoke to him. Life. Customer—I like that umbreila but T don’t think it {s worth $3. Balesman—Why, madam, the very first umbrella that is left in more than that—Boston ‘ranscript THE LITTLE TOILE—BSA Joy Montgomery Higgins in N. Y. Times Oh, briet is childhood's life, A little span—a day! Yesterday 1 was playing in the sand, Today my hair Is gray. Little children at the wheel, Deaf with the factory's din, To nr‘u*n the playgrounds In the world And see you trooping iIn! To see you faces, pale and wan, Grow ruddy in the air— To see you dancing on the green To pipers playing there. From every land to call you in, Each tofling girl and boy, And give you back your own— Your heritage of joy. Oh, brief is childhood's life, A little span—a day; We should not need their tofl— Oh, let the children play! Lived stand, may be worth - AP Absolutely Pure’, Made from Cream of Tartar NOALUM-NO PHOSPHATE a friend to poor complexions Resinol Soap is not only unusually cleansing and softening, but its reg- ular use helps nature give to the skin and hair that beauty of perfect health which it is impossible to imitate. Tendency to pimples is lessened, redness and roughness disappear, and in a very short time the com- plexion usually becomes clear, fresh and velvety. The soothing, restoring inuence that makes this possible is the Resino/ which this soap contains and which physicians have prescribed for over twenty years, in Resinol Ointment, in the care of skin and scalp troubles. 11 the skin is in bad condition through neglect or an unwise use of cosmetics, Resinol Soap should at first be aided by a little Resinol Oint- ment. Resinol Soap is sold by all druggists and dealers in toilet goods. HOTELS AND RESORTS. OPEN ALL Nauheim and all principal Resorts are given inthe Bath FRED STERRY Managing Director White Sulphur Springs ~~West Virginia THE YEAR Connected Directly with the Hotel baths of European Health House by skilled attendants J. ®. SLOCUM Resident Manager 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,