Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 17, 1916, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSEWATER. VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR. : __The Bee Publishing Company, Proprietor. BEE BUILDING, FARNAM AND SEVENTEENTH, Entered at Omaha_postoffice necond-class matter, TERMS OF flUBflCg"’l‘lnN, y carrier By mall per month per year, and Sunday....... e .00 Dlll{ Dally without Sunday Evening and Sunday. Evening without Bunday. Evening without Bunday. Sunday Hee only.. Dally and Sunday Hend not TEMITTAN Remit by draft, express or postal cont stamps recefved in payment of Perronal checks, except on Om ghange, not accepted, Ll OFFICES, Omaha~"The Bes Bul nirest Kouth Om 2818 Chiment Rlutfa- 14 Nopth Main street l,mamn-n:‘ Ml'g- Iliuildlnl. ot Chicago— woplon 3 an.anfi— l{aomnflll, %fll avenue. Bt Louls—8 New Bank of Commerce, Washington-72% Fourteenth strect, N W, Adress comm lum relating. (9 pews and - &I ‘matter u"':'fi.fg“ffi"‘n!w,' Vitoria) n'znm#, MARCH CIRCULATION, 56,628 Daily—Sunday 50,628 Dwight Williame, cireulation manager of The Heo Publisl 0n1 mmr ny, being duly sworn, says that the $rerage clreuintion for the month of March, 1916, was 028 dully and 0428 Kuny .fi DWIGHT WILLIAMS, Cireulation Manager. Bubseribed in Iny presence and sworn to before me this i day of April, 1916, ROBERT HUNTER, Notary Publie, Only twos Il accounts. nd eastern ox~ COn Subscribers Jeaving the cfiy tomgporarily should bhave The Beo malled to them, Ad- dress will be changed as often as requested, O A B &SI 5. S s i Write It {n—/"Charles ¥, Hughes," ——— And don't forget ;lu crows in the wquare, . D, bt [ it . Amateurs i Disgusted democrat s tempted to exclalm: *A plague on both thelr houses!” Don’t whoot blank cartridges! Vote for Yarry G, Counsman for district clerk, He has pledged himself, voluntarily, to turn in all the fees In oxcess of the legal salary, The way candidates for places on the Ne- braska delegation to Chicago are coming out in the open for Charles ¥, Hughes for president ehows the strength of the popular tide, S—— Douglas county never gave a third term to nany clerk of the district court, Why, then, should we glvo to Fee-Grabber “Bob” what has been denied to honest and more deserving of- fictuls, — The report persists in many quarters that a reduction In the price of golf ball Is coming. This will be cheering news, if true, a welcome sign of high living volplaning to pastures green, Our new municipal court is to be the temple of poor man's Justice, Bome good men are running for these judgeships, and some not so good, which cally for consclentious discrimina- tion at the polls Why should a newspaper that pretends to ctamplon reform side with a grafter who plays the “dirty triek” on the taxpayers of trylng to hold out $20,000 of fees In addition to his nine yeurs' salary at $4,000 a year. A new schedule of hours for Nebraska elec- tions will be in force for tomorrow's primary for the first time. The polls open at 8 o'clock in the morning and close at 8§ o'clock in the evening In all voting districts, city and country alike, D Another sectlon of the water district law reads to the effect that the general manager shall have a salary of not to exceed $5,000 a year and be irremovable except for caume, but that in exchange for this he shall “exclusively devote his time to the duties of his office.” —— The other day French authorities figured Germany’'s Verdun losses at 200,000 men. Ger- many comes back with & report placing French Josses at 160,000, The probabllity of rival state- meonts being slightly biased does not alter the pre-eminence of war as a cemetery promoter. The monotony of the killlng elsewhere s «cheerily varied oceasionally by cabled assur- mnces that the Austrians and Italians are dili- gontly shooting up the Alps. The enterprise of both sides insures a large supply of loose bullding material for the coming stone age, —— It Charles ¥, McGrew is elected republican pational committeeman, he may be depended on to support the ticket and do his best for party success, If he did not Intend to do that he would not be secking the place, and If anything hap- pened to prevent him from devoting the noeces sty time or giving loyal support to the party's standard bearers, his sense of honor would prompt him to resign from the committee Thirty Years Ago This Day in Omaha Compliad from Bes Files AR Interesting fool race ook place at Athletic park Between Bd Vernsy and M. Briges Both wmen are Voiney has boen tralning under W. A Cregg and Prigge under John Hourtaan, The latier Wan Ihe race, Which was 19 yards, in eleven seconds Puslden the principals and trainers, Goocge B Kay, AWI Kennedy, Georgs Pary and J. Westlake were pros ot AL Whe st abost of (ha seasen of the Owmaba O huh for the diamond medal hold at Athisth pars Ray won the modal s s entithed 1o hadd it unill the [ Weat regular shout Uharies I Thempeon and Mise Ada dmith wee Anrried Al L vesldenee of the bedde s parents Nines Aeanth streed and Manderson ot enis. The e B Pelton officinted. The bode was attended b, Alles Rustin, snd the groom by W, 0 Fustin i Bl s betn commmencnd B the datriet oo B Bowd agninet the Uninn Pevite Natisay o A oot st & detdd 10 rlaht of way by plainiit Ahe defundant in 1L WS APpenl 18 be ek b ABe LAUer case was | B0 it today bl dudge Thirsten s el i the B, i hy b st poied AN Rrrangtisnis have boen made for the Miwau Fame, and 1f (he weather be geod the gan L eubiiean by well ativnded BWL MeSRane has P hased (he curner al Bvoen N e T 4 THE BE As to the State Delegation. The efforts of the combine of present and tormer bull moosers to dictate to the delegation represent Nebraska republicans at Chicago along factional lines ought not to be counte- nanced or encouraged, There are good men running for delegates who were on opposite sldes of the party schism of four years ago and, in the natyre of things, without the interference cf the slate maker, both sides would be repre- sented among those commissioned to go to the convention, The little coterie, however, who tried last time to keep republicans from even 1o bkaving a chance to vote their ticket, in Ne braska, are not content to let the voters make their selections on the personal claims of the men seeking thewe honors, their evident pur- pose being to exclude regular republicans who remained in the fold and then, if successful, to ory out a great vietory for the bull moose Idea We say this s unfortunate from the standpoint of wolldifying reunited elements Retreat from the Philippines. The bill to abandon the Philippines, fath- ered by the senlor senator from Nebraska, has been welcomed In the house as a splendid #pect men of democratic constructive statesmanship, and is promised clear track to Ity pasgage, It yrovides for American withdrawal from the Is lands at the end of four years, Lo grant Pillpinos “Independence,”” One of the demo cratie leaders In the house apologized for the 1easiire as being a part of our great nationak defense scheme, The Philippines, he declarod, constitute our greatest menace ag well as our nost expensive military obligation. In this he dinclosed one of the most Imperative reasons for not abandoning the {slands and their people at this time, Brought to us an unforeseen contingency of n war In behalf of freedom, the Philippines have become a moral charge agalnst the United Biates, We assumed a responsibility to the submerged people there which ecannot honor- obly be given over hecause of its monetary cost, Back of our occupation of the islands s the falth of the people of the United Btates, pledged to secure to the Philippines their Independence and self-government, We might have hesitated, had we known the extent of the undertaking we were petting about, but having gone so far o4 we have we should not hesitate to pursue the towk to Its end, That we are yet obliged to maintain a large military establishment in the frlands {s the most convineing evidence that the Filipinos are not yet fitted for self-government Thelr education has made wonderful progress, but we have not yet go fully established among them the principles of wself-control that they can be trusted to walk alone, Constantly in view Is the assured fact that Japan or another of the great nations will take over the (slands lmmediately upon the with drawal of American protection, What then be- comes of ¥ilipino Independence? Wil we he obligated to stand between the Islanders and the greedy world? 1f so, how do we reduce our defense problem by withdrawing our soldiers? We did not go into the Philippines for any pur pose of profit, but to discharge what has been recognized as an imperative duty, We have not sought to impose any hardship on the Filipinos, but to give them tralning In the ways of elvilza- tion. To drop this work unfinished will not bring credit to the greatest republic the world ever knew, no matter what the democratic politicians may say. Omaha's New Voting Btrength, Figures furnished by Electlon Commissioner Moorhead as to the number of voters at present registered in Greater Omaha are impressive, Po- litical ealculators, who have been accustomed to o thelr deductions on a total vote ranging around 27,000 to 30,000, are now required to deal with 40,600, The total gross registration was 47,600, but 7,600 names wero removed be- cause of challenge, leaving the net list at the highest figure on record for the city, This Is accountable for only on the basis that Omaha's growth s as steady and as large as had been claimed, for the total vote far exceeds the com- bined figures fop Omaha, South Omaha and Dundee prior to the consolidation, The increase 14 distributed fairly evenly through the several wards, the Eighth showing the greatest gain, about 2,600, and the Bixth the lowest, with only a few over 700, Other wards show a growth In voting strength around 1,000 to 1,300, The republicans, as usual, are in a clear winjority of 5,000 over all the others Building the New University. | The Board of Regents of the University of [ Nebraska has been given a little relief from un certainty as to its powers through an opinion from the attorney general of the state, showing that the board hax a lttle leeway in the build ing operations it is carrying on. The votery of the state determined the location I pus, and the legialature for the purpose of car rying out the wish expressed by the refe of the cam endum eorge | Miss | ! vete, made an appropriation of an " amount of money, to be raised by lovy It han be }phynn-l requirements of an expiring levy | one that is lmited, The ground purchased for campus extension | qyecting the projected new buildings. tme than anticipated conditions would Indefinite & Mtated tax n found impossible (0 meet the or work of clearing the and of has taken | mere wan and under | ordinary of | embarrassment, iF {t did not actually thwart the | object The attorney general that this | element wust be given due wolght, and that the appropriation will not lapse merely because the Prove a source work s not completed within a cortain fixed time, Mo also polats out that the Indafinite | amount of money 1o be ralsed through the tax vy uncertainty as the exnel mmount of | woney 1o be pald In wakes it reasonable that 1 the bhoard should exorvise some discretionary | power, and let contracts aecording to e Judg waht for the advantage of the siale This will tree the hands of the resents and permit the corrying on of (he greal work of rebhuiiding he {pl:nlvnl plant of the universily Aor vl | Vo Ihat ought to prodice sned result e The wna pliad | NRTPIE Sy o8 Alale LA et Wepla - walee - Wor bl Herald ! Not st all, he merely ealled B o s | and & falsitior, ' & politieal ingral A ! Fam stringer and ueed ¢ few olher endearmeat terms rellecting intense ' | the | | 1 OMAHA, MONDAY, APR The Call for Hughes Will Show Thelr Intelligence, F'remont Tribune: If the republicans of Nebraska wucceed In giving & majority or even a plurality of thelr votes to Charles ¥, Hughes for president, it will be the hest concrete argument yet submitted in sup- port of the primary system of expressing preferences wnd of making nominations. The Fremont Tribune has not taken up the task of explaining the situation so far as Mr. Hughes in related to it for the purpose of urging his nomination upon the party so much um weeing to It that the people are provided a way to the thing they undoubtedly want to eo, If they actually write the name of Hughes in their ballots it will be a splendld oxemplifieation of their Intelligence and of their decided purpose Impetns from Unexpeeted Quarter. Kearney Hub: The Hughes boom has heen given a wreat impetus by the democratic efforts to sdetrack it Thanks, awfully! In Unity There In Strength, Franklin News: Write in the name of "“Charles ¥, Hughew tor presdent on the republican ticket at the primary election next Tuesday and put & cross in the aquare before it. Mr. Hughes will unite the republican party and win the election next fall How to Vote for Wughes, Nebruska City Press: Nebraska republicans whoe prefer Charles 1, Hughes to any other candidats, who has been mentioned, should have no trouble marking n crons opposite his name after it in written, or better still printed on the blank line of the ballot. The Hughes sentiment seems to be growing in this state and the only way for the voters of Otoe county, for instance, who favor Mr, Hughes, Is to write hik name on the ballot-—and don't forget to mark a cross in the littlo mquare at the left of his name, after it is written, Cholee, iin In the last ismie of the News Honghes the Pupnl Fairbury News: T befora the primaries, and we want to have one lost good, old-fashioned chat with you republicans befors you vole: If you want Chief Justice Hughes to be drafted for the presidency this fall, and 1 belelve yo'i do, you must write his name in full on your ballot and then mark an "X In the square at the lsft of the Remember his name will not be printed there and If you want to vote for him you will have to write It on your bhallot, In order that you may all fully understand fust how this must be donse to stand the legal test, we are giving herewith a pleture of a ballot heing marked In the proper manner, Sudy it; it may aid you in casting your primary ballot name, Simple an 1t Can Be, Norfolk News: If you want Hughes in the White House there in one simple way you can heélp put him there. Write Charles ¥, Hughes on the blank line on the presidentinl preference ballot and put a cross in front of 1t, Don't forget the Initial or the cross, Con Command the Ln Neligh Leader: The Leader favors the nomination of Charles ¥, Hughes for president for what appesls to it editors ns the best of reasons, In selocting » candidate for any office common sense dictatey that the man who can command the largest support from voters and who at the same time possessés the qual- Ities In a high degree which are desired in an officlal, is the man to nominate. This I8 not advocating the nomination of an unfit man simply because he can he olected, Better go down (o defeat than that, Mr Hughes can unite the various elements in the party hetter than any other man, simply begause he has the vonfidence of all in his abllity and Integrity, Ad- vocury of Hughes Is not disparsging the candidacy of other aspirants, for there are several who possess the aualifieations of Mr. Hughes in every respect except that of avallability Twice Told Tales A Popular Jall, Goorge Fitch, the Tllinois humorist, had his own {deas about prison reform schemes, He expressed his uttitude one day while discussing Thomas Mott Osborne’'s humanitarian efforts, “Osborne's \deas may work out all right,” satd Piteh, "but whenever 1 hear of a warden holding sur- prise parties and rainbow teas in his penitentiary 1 think of what happened when Tim Cullinan was chief of pollce In Junction City, Kan “Tim, In fact, was the whole police force. He had eleven prisoners on his hands, and was anxbous to get rid of them, for they were a heavy responsibility, Tim having to keep watch over the actions of all Junction City “ 'When you feed the critters, he sald to the jatler one day, ‘Just accidentally leave the door open an‘l #et out of sight for awhile,’ “But times were hard and picking up a 1iving out- alde wasn't so easy, Tim hadn't figured on that, but he did when he came back that evening and found the cleven prinoners atill there and seven more who had sllpped In while the jafler wasn't looking. Living was better and cheaper inside the jail than outside.” - New York Times Theén e Flew the Coop. To & newstand came a near-patron who seemed to have but hazy Idean of just what he wanted, He looked at stationery and he looked at pencils and he looked at playing cards. He Asked the price of this magazine and that and looked over postcards and the | hooks. ‘The young womun who was in cnarge of the counter became somewhat wearied answering ques. tons without making a sale. At last the prospective customer asked: “Have you any flypaper? Yon air, wan the prompt reply. “We have the Aeroplane Journal and the Aviators' Gagetts, —New York Tfmes In 0 Loaf Always Bread ! How 15 Robert gotting on at college? arked the minister, who wus being entertalned at dinner “Splendidly,”” sald the proud father, wha then went on to tell of his son's vArious ial, athletie ano acholastio » aen, and the miniater safu It wa fine thing to be college bred. That evening litt) James, who had been mn interested listener, sald Papa, what did Mr. brown mean by college Bred * Oh, that,” sald papa, who had been looking ever liis son's bills, “is & four years' loaf New York Times The Neat Passane, A somewhat concelted olergyman, whoe was more colebrated for the length of his sermons than for thelr eloquence, onoe asked the late Father Healy what he thought of the one Just preached Well, sir, replied the humarist, 1 like one pas sage excedingly well Indesd, Father Healy, and pardon ma for asking which pa you refer 1o Well, my dear sir, replied the wit, “the pa efer 1o wia (hat from (he pulpit to the vestry ream Dublin Preeman Nitle thing! exclaimed one of twe 1o & policwman detaling 1o il the patr fon, N L Bulting astion 10 the wards, she senell In'e hin arma and kissed Nimi rlght un The away Al dany he roached 1he station and threw Baler cops are shy (A yoa hard lamenta yoars ala o i the la v 1o millions. & Kentueky woman whe hai he mustache o beal v asslgnmont | n anhnet ey » 5 In her ahroud " are Aoieha in sl boades bk surh Pedery il Miale | inapeetary declare New York in dhame windivd and bealth sndax 4 B IMpraper N g of much of the Hive pouliny shipped nte the b estimated ponitey wsers are awindied oy B & year by shippers and dstributens One ) wisalaner reports (hat the siufted o ' st b ¥ e Ales 10 get husy wiy seld carry frem wh and wravel pur ad nHelale pes - Vier, L ave seme samd 1L - JheBee %t 5 No Statement of Views Needed, 17, 1916, they realize that these qualities measire time. ‘They know that he s dependable in & crisis, that he possesses a high de- | gree of sincerity and not often found in public men, and they recognize that overmastering ambition In as foreln to his temperament as It In the chief characteristic of tunt perpetusl candidnto whoso friends and chief work oty are doing everything In thelr power to check the spontaneous movement Justice Hughes, AW for ATWOOD, Familinr with Landg Values, LINCOLN, Neb, April 14,-To the Editor of The Bes: 1. L. ook, who in Asking the republican nomination for commisslonar of public Jands and bofld ings, has bean a taxpayer in Nebraska for thirty years, and has glven a lot of his time and enerky to public affuirs of the state when It needed hoosters. Mr Cook has worked wide by slds with such Nobraskans as ..on, § . Dassett and the Iate Governor Furnas In promoting better agricultural conditions In the state He would make u first class busine commissioner, It elected, on aceount of hin knowledge of land valuatlon fn Ne braska ’ €, H. I, O14-Time Ropubliean Whyt OMAHA, April 1i=To the Editor of The Bee: 1 wan handed today hy a chronie court houss tax-eater a repub. Hean politieal “siate’” with an excellent Wkeneas of Abraham Lincoln at the mast head and under it “A clean, patriotic tieket.”" The fifth dowh the line reads “for clerk of disrict court,’ and under it the name of our notorious fee-grahber Just why the pleture of our immortal emanelpator should appear on a politieal ticket to bolster up the fast-fading fame of Nebraske's shadlest politiclan Is not stated on the “slate,’ Wil the fee grabber please tell us Just why he thus Inaults Amerlean manhood by hanging onto the skirts of Abraham IAncoln? REPUBLICAN nl Dewey, Waould Honor Ad» DELTA, Colo., April 16,-To the Fditor of The Bee: On May 1 will occur the elghteenth anniversary of the battle of Manila Bay. Admiral Dewey has been treated very shabbily by the American people, He has not only been lgnored for a brief tims bent low In hero wor ship. After his death eountless eulogles will be written and monuments erected In his honor. A little appreclation now will mean more to Admiral the post-mortem adulation that will fol. low his demise It would be a graceful thing for nation to mark the coming anniversary by a fitting celebration In honor of Ad miral Dewey. The schools of the eoun try could hold brief exercises of a patri otie character. It would be an object lesson of value thelr country appreciates unselfish sery lce, wnether given In time of peace or WAr, It is maid that ungrateful, Shall we allow our country to rest under this imputation? ADAIL PRICE The Vieho I hes to Idaho, BOISE, Idaho, April 15.-To the Editor of The Bee: 1 am greatly Interested in the movement to write the name of Charles Evans Hughes on the primary tallot for republican nomination for pres dent. You will doubtless recall that | urged through The Bee and other state papers in 198 the nomination of Hughes but the big stick aald, “You'll take Taft or you'll hiave to take me," o the steam roller got In ite deadly work, This yenr (he rumblings from Oyster Bay sounds lke “You'll have to take me,” Well, Ne braskans can send back a message, that they don't have to—and give the Hughes movement an impetus, that nothing can stop. E. F, GILLESPIE, Tips on Home Topics I Pittahurg Dispatch: Whatever clue | Washington ma ythink of it, there can Ba no complaint that the publie in not Auspending fudgment about the Intest sinking of ships Washington Post: Advocates of col versationa! that Samson stands lustrious who have mies with the jawbone preparcdness are remir alone among the 1l overcome thelr ene an (hicago Herald: Cartansa having gra clously given this country permism YA the Mexican rallroads to wend wa supplies, the next step tx doubtless to fl the railroads so they can be used Indignapolis News Another wa have mot rich was to have bought ferro | manganese before tha war for B8 a ton | and sold it now for 1,000 4 ton Hut that ! WAy Also most of us didn't think of Speingfield Republica The la l perts show that the m abused | von corps of the United States a | dolng excellent work in Mex Our ¢ | ors were supposed 10 be wiped map, and Wilkon was | Cloveland Matn Deale that one of the rallway sy iis ard the words dining oar. J an they oAn think up something | dlgnitied and more clamay, an it wers the “Iaat oall for the dining car’ w hoard Baltlmors Americs ' I over the M pasalin \ 148 & OAMPAIEN Axnlnst wast n with, there 1 a largely f petraleum. o [ . .t AMOURLA Ta DN 0N 4 y 108, what Joy riding aunLry Washington Mar A AN A e of ua has \ a W paying reas \ whether 1he »aa ot logithimate supply and dena arbitrary thing Ne | "N A ) Frodetioh s wAr e wad b the 3 t » e Ihere s o8 ™ PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., April 15~To the Editor of The Bee: The people know enough of Justice Hughes to be perfectly satinfied with his nomination and elec tlon without a statement of any kind | from him or even his resignation from the supreme bench untll after his elec tlon. They know his basic qualives and up to the country's needs at the present | disinterestedness | but most severely criticised by those who | Dewey than all | to the youth of our land to know that | | republics are always | Editorial 8napshots Cleveland Plain Dealer ‘Bryan will make trouble at the { t. L uis convention,” | says an exchange. Well? What does | Bryan usually do at conventions? Detroit Free Press; Theodors Roose- elt and Elthu Root met at lun-heon the other day for the first time in five years One help wondering who first can't spoke Washington Post nre ardent conmider Nevertheless, there admirers in Nebraska that a combination of prohibition spoils two good some | whe Bryan and | things. | Boston Transeript: The other man called Bryan a llar and Bryan was | right back at him, just Mke that, with | one of the wittiest retorts, and yet some people claim he doesn’t belleve In pre day a parednoss, | | | Prooklyn ingle: Bryan prophesies vic | tory tor Wilson. He may bo right, he | was in 1912; but his past achisvements in } soothsnying are anything but encouraging | to thowe who have followed his whole | cmrect | Houston Post: We don't know who Ne | to the Bt, Louls con do know the Bt platform s golng 10 be written | friends of Mr, Wilson K0INg 1o be made Fhilude ph a Ledger: T wenndalized ery thought of the shattering their third-term and pupreme court precedents whilst en- deavoring themaselves to fracture another t to the effect that party ean't elect a presh dent two terms running. SUNNY GEMS, braska will send vention, but we Low's by the and mishiefmakers are to hehave moc. ats are at the | republicans well known prece the democratie Well,”” #ald the advertising poster man to his assistant, “‘we've struck a case of paradoxical luck | How's that”' awked the other. Here's n wall 1o our progress, and we will woon be up against it'"—HBaltimore American Doctor (to patient) close call, It'n only tution that pulled Patient—Well when you make Journal You've had a pretty your strong constf- you through, doctor, remember out your bill that Topekn Mother wns mensuring a Adose of tonic f'w‘)u-‘ little som, who looked p snd What am I taking this for? “An appetite, she replled “An appetite,’ he meornfully [ can’t bogln to hold now want Lo eal’~New York repeated. one-half I Times. #1 understand vour husband has equipped his faetory with a pulmotor, Mre, Nurich,” Well, 1 wuppose ha had to; they handls | s much henvy freight, don't you know.’ | ~mufttalo Express. Hhe-Bo you are engaged 10 Minss Baggs | I'm sure | can’t see anything attractive about that woman, | He-Neither ean I see it; but it's in the | bank, all right.~Boston Transecript, Patience in | the new | Patrice my she dossn’t have | to think at all, she has & spesking part | ~Yonkers ftatesman Has she a play? Oh thinking part no What's your (dea of a party leader” A party leader,” replied Senator Borg- quickly Resinol If you have eczema, ringworm orsimilaritching, burning, unsightly skin-eruption, try Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap and see how quickly the itching stops and the trouble disappears, even if it is a severe,stubborn case. ResinolOint ment is also an excellent household remedy for pimples, dandruff, sores, burns, wounds, chafings, and for a score of other uses where a sooth. healing application is needed Skin diseases Hotel Fontenelle BARBER SHOP The Best in the City Where courtesy, cleanliness and service reig is a man who finds out what the ple want 4 2 And then gives it to them 4 No: promises it.”—Washington Star Ah gee yo' Is housecleanin’,”” said Mra gnow White . ‘Yes,” replied Mrs. Marsh Green, is nothin’ lak’ movin’ things ‘round once in a while, Why, 1 des come ercross a pair ob slippers under de bed dat ah hadn't seen }f!)l five years.”Dallas News Coster (to parish visitor, who has been father)-=Yes, mum, ‘e were a splendid father to us and no mistake, Yer seo, commiserating with him on the loss of his mum, there was eleven of us, and 1 | never knowed 'im ralse 'is ‘and to one of us~'cept as it might be in self-defense. London Punch, A businesstike stepped into a batcher's shop. “A_plece o , briskly, t, mostly borie, was thrown on man beef for roasting,”” he or- der o m the scales “Look here,” remonstrated the man, “yon're glving me a big plece of bone. ‘Oh, no, 1 ain't,” llffl the butcher, blandly, “yer payin' fer it."—New York Timen ‘Seems to me these recips hooks are totally out of date.” “Hew now, witey” “I'm looking for something on how to make a political campalen,”—~Kansas City Journal PROSPERITY'S HARBINGER, Eiln Fanning, In New York Times He's coming (rom, far, and he's coming from near The click of his coin in all quarters you hear. A# the biuebjrd in spring, so his advent brings cheer The Mian with the Traveling Bag. His raiment is glad and his smile neves faden. As arily, glibly, with knowledge, he trades, Through stocks, and discountings, and figures he wades The Min with the Traveling Bag. He knows what he wants and Insists on it, too, This battier for Good Times, courageous and true Who's wurvived Old Adversity's era so blue The Man with the Traveling Bag. He's posted to tell you why business i bright, How fortunes are mado night, Why money no longer 1s scarce, shy, real in a day or a tight— The h,m with the Traveling Bag, He knows this great land, with its grain and Aty ores, The mills in its valleys, the ships at its shores; lumber, its itw atores The Man with the Traveling Bag. Its cattle, its wealth, and He comes to the y to bay or to sell, And ge in a bit of diversion as well There are flocks of him now, of Blg Business to tell The Man with the Travellng Bag % paid on Time Certificates All deposits in the TATE JRANK o § JMAHA SutB Harney Btreets are protected by the Depositors’ Guar- antee Fund of the State of Nebraska, - Commercial Accounts Invited 00 & year and up Safety Deposit Box: 3% paid on Savings Accounts yield to Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap are ahsolutely free from any thing harsh or injurious and can therefore he used freely for babies’ skin-troubles. Doctors have pre scribed the Resinol treatment for over twenty years. Prove it at our expense 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.