Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 18, 1916, Page 6

—_— THE OMAHA DAILY BEE| FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSEWATER, VICTOR ROSEWATER, BDITOR. The Bee Pul Publishing Company, l?roprlowr. B BUILDING, FARNAM AND SEVENTBENTH, ’Ehnd At Omaha_postoffice second-class matter, TERMS OF susscmv-rum By carrier per month By mall or year. and Sunday. .. iy 00 ly without Sunda |u and Bunday..... oo . 00 ening without Sund v .00 Without Sunday Jdbe., o 4,00 dny Hoe only 4 I in advance. . $10,00 Bend notice of th‘c of .ur-. or_irregularity in livery to Omaha Circulation Department. NEMITTANC Romit by draft, express or postal order, Only twoe amps received in payment of small accounts, t raonal checks, except” on Omaha tern ex~ ghange, not aceepted, orkeToom 1108, 344 St Louls—008 New Bank of Washington-725 Fourteenth N. CORR NDENC ress communications relating ln new # matter to Omaha Bes, Editorial Lo!"m MARCH CIRCULATION, 66,628 Daily—Sunday 50,628 Dwight Willlams, elroulation ma Publishin, ramr-ny being duly » s fersqe clreula fon for the month of March, 628 ."(v 0,628 Bundn b l';n'l’r WILLIANS, (':‘rnnhllfmwfi;n”’l. e seribed in m; iresonce and sworn e thin i duy of April, 1916 ROBERT llUNTl’Il, Notary Publie, # that the 916, was uumun leaving u:o ity mlll should have The Beo malled to them, Ad- dross will be changed as often as requested. L e Last remind: ““Write it In,"” —_—— . And don't forget the cross In the square, — Be wsure to vote—the polls remaln open until 8 o'clock tonight, The question of “Who-is-He" Y'Where-ls-He,” now becomen It Is a long ballot and hound, therefore, to be a slow count, — No test of a man's personal popularity equals a try-out as race horse on the political track, It is high mue Omnh. nacuud & Just and gollable friend at the rallroad rate making courts, A series of forty odd funerals at Parral solemnly conveyed Lo the natives the folly of provoking gringo guns, Senator Borah's remarks on Nationsl Guard wxpenditures are sufficlently explicit to warrant # more extended search of the pay-roll, —— Reports of a ruction in Dublin, filtered through Amsterdam and Berlin, clearly plucks the plumes of El Paso as a news maker, | The pull for o new Unlon D‘pol for Omaha ey be interrupted, but it will be continuved until the depot is landed, no matter how long 1t takes, The politieal muunr of thn Water board Las about as sweet a temper when be feels his &rip slipping as has the former democratic sec- rotary of state. i The next note of the administration on for- eign affairg will be “nearly but not quite” a finigher, thus indicating a mere semicolon in the conversation, | Mayor “Jim" has been having trouble ex- plalning to his friends how he got over on the othep side of the fence. Well, in the language o/ Captain Cuttle, “If anybody kin, he kin.'" Spp—— It is the same wid story with Fee-grabber Smith, When a public official goes wrong he. invariably accuses those who helped him into office before he forfeited their confidence, Another certiticato ot rluhunu-no signed and sealed by “Billy” SBunday, has been handed to John D, Rockefeller. People disposed to Fick on gasoline prices should remember that A stiff price glorifies a good man, ————— By an almost unanimous vote the members o' the League of Women for Belf-Defense de- elded to appropriate trousers as an emsential L part of their uniform. War plles horror upon | Borror, but the worst is yet to come, — The very immensity of the consumption of puffee by Amerigans, amounting to 40 per cent of the world's total, calls attention to the perils of taking “three cups of coffee.” Moderation kes for national safety Thirty Years Ago This Day in Oma Complied from Bee Files, Lae Bird superimendent of the Works, b now contraciing with fa Hop vegeiabies. The works are to [ Bde, Omaba's pow m Omaha Canning pers near Lhe ety be loesied on w whers 10 Wlarturing eenter AR caah, Wikl buy o let from Bell & MeCand 4 £ On Baturday afternoon (he members of the sye 5 OmmIten of the Nebraaka e aiation heby BB mwoting for the purpese of dociding the Foute 1o ARNAR fur & vasablon \rip this mummer. Among \he a1 Present we KM Correll, president; W B Bushiell, ssereiary, and Frask W Morrioes of the b The semmitien, on (he Inviiation of Mayer 3. Aliended the performance of A Maseh " A had AR snloyable \ine The sains betmeen the Mibwauhess and the Union wloaed with U roeult of & 1o 1 In taver of Milwauber The slrent I baing opened (hivugm the east st LB Bedick's Grave, from Leaveaworth 1o Farsam i s only slevet Funning siralght (hreagh be Aheee L Strvats and 10l beieved the street ARBARy WL DU & Mae sut Famam b (bl N v over Lo Leavenwerth Wha Semand for tenl sotate e (hin oty compals 00 Mapes 10 haep 0 s cinploy hine dbieamen Borete and busnies Mo W ihereiore snabied 1o Preperty in ol parts of Yhe oty witheut any I8 Ahate whe tend te make purchases Mr M MeUammnil has resigned Bin positbon wenhanty and has Buchased an lnterem b A b Floang sempany Villa Dead—Recall the Troops. | If Francisco Villa indeed be dead, the mis- | slon on which the American forces entered Mex- | fco is accomplishea, The bandits have been s0 seattered that their pursuit will be an almost unending task, while the death of their leader will make thelr reassemblage in a formidable group unlikely, Naturally, some distrust is felt ag to the tale so elrcumstantially reported from remote Chihuahua, but verification ghould lead to the recall of the troops under Pershing, Senor Carranza’s task Is thus made much lighter. His most formidable opposition has been dissipated as a result of the American expedition, and It i now incumbent on him to show that he can pacify hig country, restore order, and agaln set Mexico on the road to civilization and progress. All cause for com- plaint against him has not been removed, the Parral incident hern. of such nature as will require some satisfactory explanation and proper amend by the provisional government, Relations between the peoples of the two countries have not been greatly improved by recent events, and yet quite a little of hindrance, t¢ @ better understanding has been removed. the Mexicans of the troublesome sort have now a better notion of American temper, and the turbulent among them will be inclined more seriously to consider casual forays across the border. Thelr home troubles are thelr own, and constitute the problem Carranza will have to deal with after his own fashion, — One Lesson for Easter. The Humane soclety Is quletly moving against an Eastér practice of recent growth, that of displaying newly hatched chicks and the giving of them to children to play with, This manner, which has not yet become a custom, Is objected (0 because it Is an unnecessary cruelty and not in keeping with the true spirit of Easter. The showing of the newly hatched chicks In store windows Is bad enough, al- though not especially objectionable, as It 18 possible to return the little -creatures to the brooder, and thus preserve them, But the In- Jury and death that follows their careless hand- ling by children is an unmixed evil, Baster is u eelebration of life; it denotes the rolling away of the stone, the resurrection and the re- birth, not only spiritually but physically, and Is the most important festival of nature as well a5 the church, Its teachings ought to be ex- emplified In some other way than through ciuélty, however unintentional, to any ving thing, Modern lnnovations may adorn, but they have not beautified, Baster, nor made Its teachings more impressive. Lel us not mar the thought of the day by the needless destruction of Mte, even of u little chick National Guard and National Defense. Benator Borah startled the country by his exposure of the maladministration of the ap- propriation made by the general government for partial support of the Natlonal Guard under the Dick law., His allegations of fact are based on the official records of the War department, showing the disbursement of the appropriation, He has exposed a weakness of the policy that undertakes to maintain the Na- tional Guard factor in the national defense first line, The service of the Guard, notable and sincere, is rendered now under conditions that seriously affect its efficlency and abso- lutely prevent its belng developed to anything Itke ity possibilities. In Nebraska, for example, the officers and men who make up the National Guard organization find themselves compelled to pay heavily in actual cash for the privilege of serving the state and perhaps the mation. Under circumstances as they actually exist, it Is impossible to properly maintain the Guard, and it {8 a most convineing evidence of the patriotic enthusiasm of the men who wear the unllnrm that we have any Natlonal Guard at all. Sena- tor Borah's disclosure may have the effect of bringing legislation that will relieve the Na- tional Guard of difficulties that now beset ft, and advance it toward the place of a real vol- vnteer army, If we are not to have a genuine nutional army for national defense, we should g0 as far as possible to making the National Guard effective, —_— General Staff for the Navy The Navy League of the United States Is acking for the establishment of a general staff for the navy, similar to that of the army, and charged with similar duties and responsibilities, This is a commendable plan, and ought to be carried ouwt without unnecessary delay, Too leng have we been exposed to the ever-present dunger of Josephus Daniels resigning, and thus | loaving the navy of the United States flat on its back, Othefwise there isn’'t much need for the | general staff, The army goneral staff and & war college, 1ts advice was asked by the socretary of war the point tional defense. The reply was submitted to the presidont, and in due course to congress. But the president, veteran of many a hard campaisn on the campus, had plans of his own: so did the gentleman Podunk, and members | other equally important centers of world actly Ity, and the defense plans of the army general l.m( went into the Would & naval general stalt fare any better? If you think It | weuld. reeall what has actually happened sinee the question of national defense became acute. | e e e has o on of general na from from discard | { Every virfle Ameriean with a taste for (nte rior art will hail with joy Benator Smoot's de mand for a higher degree of preparedncss In | the Kitehen, Coming down to brass tacks, the high road (o national safety les in & Kitehen | adeguately filled with munitions intelligontly cooked and ready to serve In the happier days that are bound 10 come | when peace hrooda over the warld, like o ben the thousht will en 1o the primary ietims that they are all riabt an well as lofy. | Nature walty & bonison after & shook e And the waler distriet law atill reads n being 1he intent and purposs of this article amt only 1o remoave the Walter hoard, hut Hkewise edietion | | s smployes, from the influence of partisan politics e | While Mr. Rryan may sod have na | 8" 1he whole demouratio party. he has suvesnded tolerably well with the partioular democratie candidaton he har beon funuing fur THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, How to Judge Diamonds Literary Digest. Tmc finest diamonds, we are told by a writer in the Sclentific American Supplement, “are to be vaults of princes’” | may have found only in the treasure Oceantonally, the plain cltizen Loth the desire and the means to purciinse a stone o lower class, and the writer quoted conde scends to throw out a few hints to as such, Faults that affect diamonds, in common with other preclous stones, are of three kinds, we are told—the Inclusion of forelgn minerals, gas or molsture-pores, and the small fissures called “feathers” Inclusions In the diamond are usially coal or graphite. When visible to the naked eye thoy are called “sand,” but when microscople they are termed “dust,’ and sometimes form “clouds” that impalr the transparency and the color. When they appear in streaks’ or silky layers, they are called “flags.” Gax or molsture-pores also cause clouding, or “flags,”’ but they may have the further effect of giving to the Interfor of the stone a however, above POrous appearance The writer says: “In purchasing diamonds one should always make use of the microscope, not the magnitying Klans of the jeweler, but one of & power of ten (o twenty, for then one can find faults In In- clusions, polishing, ete, even with stones advertisea as microscoplcally pure. “Aw In melf-ovident, the value of & diamond de- pends upon its welght. The determination of welght Is diffieult when It {a tn Its setting, Prof. August Rosiwal has made up from his own measurements n table of sizes for small stonas “The secord factor to value Ia quaiity, and i the remult of purity of color, Diamonds ns commercin) products are divided into weveral grades in point of quality, and these grades are generally denominated first, second and third water “A diamond of the first water must ve entirely colorless and transparent, without any inclusion or flaw: It in of the second water If it In colorless with small but unimportant faults, or If It in without faults but with some traces of color; and third water If it 1a colorless but with larger faults, or if it is distinetly APRIL colored. The correct valuation Is therefors very dif- fleult and often mubject to the joweler's judgment For this reason Prof, Hoalwal gives to the layman the following hints: Stones of the first water are carried only by the highest class jewelers. The reqil- site In perfect lack of color, or—what 18 yore highly prized—a tinge of blue, In general, beautifully colored dinmonds command fabulous prices and arc to be found only in the treasuro vaults of princes, “Htones of the second water are numerous, They are supposed to be microscopically pure, but almost always whow some inclusions, There are oftentimes traces of yellow color In this grade, and because this can be meen hest In sunlight one should never buy diamonds at nlght, for the prevalling lights catse stones that are even noticeably yellowlsh to appéar cloar, Mont of the stones of the ordinary market are of the third quality, and the dealers try to cover up thelr faults by combining them Into groups for bor- der-stones or for the popular pendants, diamond hearts, marquise rings, ete, While they may be color- less, they are often so full of flhws thai ihey would be ranked as ‘bort, or diamonds good only for me chanical purposes, If there had not béen such s de- mand for the gems as to Increase the price, “An effort to standardize the value of diamonds was made thirty years ago, and for stones of the dif- ferent waters up to three carats the proportions were wet—first water, 100; second water, 83, and third witér, #, Today, thanks to the demand for jewels by America, the first waler has risen to some three times that ratlo. The Buropean prices for a ofe- carat stone are from $00 to $600 ($110 in 1¥78) and 200 and $20 for Inferlor stones, Trimming stones that are quite small-under one-elghth carat—bring from thelr commonness perhaps $100 a carat. In this coun- try the prices are somewhat higher, diamonds of the first water golng up to nearly $900 o carat. In thls country also for a year or more the welghing hAs been by ‘hundredths,’ one hundred hundredths being equivalent to & carar.” Twice Told Tales Prolon % the Agony. Her Ind had joined the army. Tomorrow he was starting for camp and his preliminary tralning. Boon ah, who could say—he might be starting for that pluce of mystery and mud—the front, Tender farewells were the order of the day, or rather night, and slowly Maud and Harry bade each other & fond adieu by the hat stand ,then on the door- mat, and now they wore repeating it on the doorstep. In the dining room father was pacing to and fro, anxlously and angrily trying to estimate the cost of the gas bill In these hard times. Gingerly he opencd the door and listened nawer me, Maud whispers from darling. answer him, from the dining room. answer me!"” came in guesty Harry's manly throat. “Answer me 1 can bear this suspense no longer.” Mdud,” came an appealing cry “I cun bear this expense no longer," —Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph, Live and Learn, The aesthetie householder, whose nostrils had been offended by the odors arising from a torn-up streot went out to remonstrate with the workmen who were digging under his dining room window, ‘T shall complain to the authorities,” he said I have nover been Used to such smells.’ ! mind, Kovernor,”” sald the overseer. “You'lj | have plenty of time to get used to them before we | have finished Just Walting Aroand. Colonel K M, House was talking about Kurope In | war time, They're telling & wartime story In London now," | he sald. “IUs & story about an individual fn flashy | dress, who stood on a crowded corner In the Strand | for such & long time that & peliceman finally ot suspicious | Wot are you waltin' around ‘ere for® he asked Waltin' for & bus,' the man replied with dignit Garn sald the policeman More'n twenty busses ‘as gone by slnce you've heen waitin' ‘er | 1 know,' sald the wman, with & wink, ‘dut nof the | one with the pretty conductor on, me boy Wash inkten Star People and Events Posten tabernacle, whers Billy Nunsay will enter win, s § d 1o seat MW and HMAn s called fn o nance the sntery 1 ' must e fown ' B . Ahie o @ v [ ton haying A Al function hand gallows on the bareal e and s in . Fida L tiva » . n \ il \ ation . or wwid A real barga Mlustield, W Vo s . Mroag for o pot t Winsted \ . \ N plonahip . . A whioh lays oEEt on the My Owing 16 Uhe fack Ehat e awner i & Mred & \ e Al Alse caug » Ny Tditle oid New Y s & lare Ming ™ and adiacent tow AW ' pot ik ) wWlabire alawing towns W entehaster 1 tap New York wal wapply w shanldering any portion of the bonded o The . . of New ¥ e Tar Lenchor and o TR " W Uase Valley, (n ' Wie & B nte the sohonl o was & Millee Reading, whse thas wah & window w ab B why 4 &RV it Mast @ Pl Al dear teash al o o Ahen ald have the acha — o ating bied arures & t appeiite ¢ " . 1916. NTRAL CIT April 17.-To Zditor of The Bee: This military craze I pouring In like a flood sweeping us off our feet at a time when we ought to be founded firm on the spirit of “gov ernment by the people'’—a majority of the people and not by a minarity who | may be ethically wrong, We belleve in majority rule and we be Heve that it is the right and duty of the people to reason out what will be best for them and stand against minority rule, even though It s advocated by those who feel that they are “higher up.” A thriliing photo play has been staged called ‘“Phe Battle Cry of Peace,” It shows the destruction of New York and the devastation of the defenceless coun- try.” And for what purpose but to make the people of the cities nervous and scare them into ecalling for a tremendous mili- tary preparation “for defense Folks, unless we set our faces against this “call to armu” we shall raise up & restiess apirit of aggression that will sweep us on to “glory’’ and power, and then to decay, and the "Meld of the Cloth of Gold" becomes a holocaust of denth Let un be ready to offer our children on the alter of liberty, but not one to the #0d of war or the preparation for war W, H. CAMPBELL, Explapation of the State Treasurer, LINCOLN, April 156, ~To the Editor of The Bee: The statement has been made & number of times from varlous wources that at the time the State Board of Assessment made the state levy for 1916 1 was opposed to the reduction of the levy 1 mill, which reduction cut the taxes down for the taxpayers of the state a lttle over $400,000, T want the taxpayers to have the proper understanding regarding that levy, and want to refute all statements fo the ef- fect that I opposed the reduction During July and August, up to the time of this moeeting, the Board of Fqualiza- tion had n having dally meetings for the consideration of the duties which enme before it. There had not been any discusslon’ at any of the former moetings ax to the making of the levy for the year 1016, At the time this levy was made I wAs engaged in a Normal board meeting, in seasion In the eapitol bullding, and had anked to be excused from the Board of Anstssment, unless something new should came up, under which elreumstances | raquested that I be notified, During my ahkence the board took up the state levy and did not give me any notice that they were going to act upon that question and make the levy 1 mill lower than for the yeurs 1013 and 1014 Now, a# to the roasons for the reduction of the levy: 1 have confidentinl Informa tign, and reason to belleve, that It was because of my success In getting the colinty treasurers to remit to e monthily instead of annually or semi-annually, | had collected the state funds from nearly all of the county treasurers and had pald the state’'s debis, and was keeping the current expehscs pald, At the time thére WAS n balance of over $400,000 In the gen- eral fund, a larger balance than had been In that fund for muny years, but that was the fund which must be used tor the running expenses for the rest of the year 1916, and until that year's taxes had commenced coming in, It would look to some like thero was no ude for $400,000 in the general fund, and thit the state levy could be reduced that mich and still take core of the dobts for another year, If it had not been for ny succéss In getting the county treas- urers to remit to me monthly the reduc- tion of the levy 1 mill would have caused severe suffering and loss to the state The state would have gone deeper in debt and would have pald more interest on the debt.. 1 therefore want the taxpay- ors to know that T not only did not op- pose that reduction, but did not have a chance to oppose It because it was made in my absence, During my administration T have ecol- lected Interest on bank deposits and {rom other sources $105,00 more than was col- lected and turned into the general fund for the corresponding period two years ngo, 1If it were not for this the state general fund would be overdrawn right now, because there is now in the gen- eral tund only $101,000 throughout my administration to keep the state general fund from being over. drawn and having to register any war ants, G. B HALL, Signs of Progress Sfoux City cast 0,H7 votes at the recent ity election, the candidates for mayor | combined making the high figure, Mattresses and plllows used In the United States navy will in the future be filled with kapok, & vegetable fiber which Is light and buoyant St Joo plans an A featurs of It dressup-oleanup week,' a street parade of bables, for which seventy are already entered Kvery dad s expected to get | In the push and “point with pride A portable electrie radiator, n appear ance like a steam radiator, which AN been invented, s composed of a high resistance coll, submerged fn an insulat nonfreesing Hauid which Ir lates when electriolty 1o turned into and heats the col wallan Wiands is salt, the output for 191 having been 340 tons, valued At B & ton £ the salt produced In the Inland is the sutput of the Monolulu Sa pany, whose product is confined aree salt and manutactured by ha or Erein ¥ uned A Philadeiphia " . ale 4 v e tod ! .y » pla . 8 . . . plate looks snse Rumbe any » wires aul s has ordersd 1N \ A ear whasl has hesn o [ Iadie asaista . . of > . ahoantagee o \ b tashioned w0 . - ANSE Al separated from sdeh v ana . Mitteg, awl » o TR N Brathon Al shask, oo hat . W reduend 1o almast nathing . ot e —— - - N Welley e & and M ' a yean And doares of & . & Pastury b ow . . sanefaciure A e bale W [a—— I hope to be able | { but of Indlanapolis News: If, as is asserted by the Natlonal Assoclation of Clothiers, there is no dependence to be placed on various colored garments because of the | shortage of dyestuffs, the thing to do is for the people who have the knack of such things to start a fashion that re- quires well-dressed people to wear gar- ments of natural colors—and it wouldn't hurt ‘em a bit to do so. Philadelphia Ledger: In “two weeks it is reported Bryan has split the demo cratic party of Nebraska In two, but this s a mere Incident to his splitting the | party at large, which s his latest con tribution to political unpreparedness. Detrolt Free Press: An eastern pro- tessor mays that of 4M3 American mil- lionalres whose blographles he has exam- Ined all hut twenty started In life as poor boys, A lot of the poor boys that didn't become milllonalres have heen mighty useful to their country, too. Philadelphia Record: The New York maglstrate who holds po to be not gambling, but a “gentleman’s game't may cite In corroboration the experience of u Kentucky Jury. Games of chance being proscribed by the the defense set up wan that poker wan not & game of chance, | skill, A “struck” Jury of six depts {n the game and six Innocents wae shut In a room all night. In the morning | the adepts had every cent of the ma mw! of the and the jury found unanimously poker was a game of | wkill, | nw innocents, that MIRTHFUL REMARKS, “Why do you ohject to my marrying | yonur daughter”’ | “Because you ¢an’'t support her In the | style to which she has been accustomed Wi her life “"How do you know I ean’t? I can wtart her on bread and milk, same as you did New York Times, “What a beautiful sunset!” “You," replied the intensely practical man, “Isn't it 1l to see all those colors going to v, and my business threatened by the shoriage in dyestuffs?” Wanshington Star, “All T ean do s Just love you." Thus warbled the young lady to her Feau “Fhat seems (o fill the bill no daugh ter, cautioned the wise mother, “but you | 1ouy have to do u little cooking and dish washing after marry the young man. Baltimore American Little George was having luncheon at Mrs. Carey's “Wouldn't you Iike another plece of cake, dear? aked the hostess. “Yes, 1 would, replied George, du- Ibiously, “and 1 s 1 conld chew it - Jdn't swallow it."—Philadelphia rald, my dear Professor—I'm & at you find statistics ver lady. Not there wor.d, and 1 lot.~London g Lady alwayx. th told me ple in the prettiest girl of the 100,000 00 was the Opinion DEAR MR. KABIBELE, WHEN Y YOLD MV FATHER I LOVED A CERTAIN YOUNG, HE ASKED ME IF HE WAS A PIPE SMOKER. WHY DID MY FATHER ASk THAT { P8 FOR CIGAR REABONS ! ) = ejaennt. d young Mra, Kiddor, reading. ‘Here ix who sold her Mercy!" in the mildst ‘of her AN account of A woman babv for 60 cents.” ‘Oh, well,” " returned brother, who at sundry times cared for the children while his sister went shop plog “all k'nds of swindles are being worked nowadays.”—Kansas City Star FOLLOWING THE WAR MAPS. her bachelor When the Kalger and Russia decided to ACYAD, The ran In the street went and purchasel nomap. When Austrin joined with her Teutonie hrother, He went out and hastily purehssed an other When the great German army began to advance, He found he must purchase n seale map of France But their way Iay through Belglum and Luxemburg, too, 8o the maps on his walls were augmented by two, When Britain came In he added to these A map of the British possessions and nens, The Terrible Turk Jjoined the Kalser's flghting force, Which meant maps of Turkey and Persin of course Then Italy, Obliged him to hang same. He had maps on four dows and door, When the Balkans broke loose he maps on the floor, To most neutral countries both sides nprealing, taking a hand in the game, up a map of the walls on the win had S0 he's makihg arrangements to “map out’” the celling. And f the war theaters contihue (o &row, And theré's not a spot for & new map to go, He'll take all hin war maps and neatly he'll pile ‘em On his quiet little asylum, grave mear the local SAM L. MORRIS. BAKING POWDER Made from Cream of Tartar Absolutely Pure Purse Strings That Reach Across a Continent To open your heart, or close your deal, the safest, su rest, swiftest way to send money is by WESTERN UNION The cost is small, the convenience great. To know how ask any Western Union Office. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. 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. LOST GRNTLEMANS fall Arses snly and o0 had in violming of B yeward foe o e o .4 ey and haks - Cisant CRCE) ae——————————— And g Wi e nrienue wu-o m $ Nu n pereee \