Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 22, 1916, Page 12

v THE OMAHA DAILY BEE| FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSEWATEHR. VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR. The Bee Puhllnhlnx (‘nmptny, Pmprletor. BER BUILDING, FARNAM AND SEVENTEENTH, Entered at Omaha postoffice as second-class matter, Tml or IUBBCRIPHON By urrl': By mail per mont per year. fbe, 6.0 Dally and fllvndu Daily without Sunday %v&n:nl and Nun;zny vening without Sunday zmun. without m.:fi: Sunday Beo only.., ml? "nd’ Bunday 0 y notice of thu\n of address or lrrolullrily in delivery to Omaha Bee, Circulation Department, REMITTAN Remit by draft, express or pn‘} order. Only twos cent Stamps received in payment of mll accounts. Pernonal checks, eastern ox~ it O change, not .r...m..?” - OP‘)"I' V8, Omaha~The Rea Bullding. Bouth Omaha~28 N street. Counell Bluffs—14 North Main street. I#:\N-In mla,lm llamlfl!n i Chicago—K ] ding. Now York--Room Tl"m u‘h:“ l\mfiu s Bt Louls—603 Now Bank of Commeree, Washington-7 'm m.ru-mh ntreet, N, W. RRESPONDENCHE, ns mllll to news and aha_ Hes, itorial rt MARCH CIRCULATION, 66,628 Daily—Sunday 50,628 Dwight Willlams, clreul ma; of The Beo Publis ln company, (br'fn' Aduly "J'I‘I‘ l:‘l that m nvmnL m.unon ior the month "mn'r Wi, lAfil“a‘m ” - (hll H lu a( Aprl{ f"‘un“ o }wfll"T HUNTER, Notary Publie, ln-:flnn lum:. the city temporarily should have The Heo malled to them, Ad- dress will be changed as often as requested. Address mmmunh torial matter to ('Im ore me Lots of things can happen between April #nd November, Sm——— Trust the rainmakers to keep Nebraska In the wet column, B — Awards In our Bhakespeare Tercentenary contest tomorrow, Benor Carranza presents a prize-winning exhibit of “how not to do it.” “Watchful walting” shows dosire to branch out as a digger, an Increasing political grave- Sms————— Are you ready for the test, men? If so, fail not in speeding the Easter bonnet (o fts destination, A keen sense of local pride no doubt prompted Lincoln's refusal to exchange a mayor for a governor. e As comrades on the same ticket—will the senator and Kdgar Howard campaign together or each by his lonesome? Congress responds to the touch of the auto- mobile vote by authorizing a gasoline inquiry, An extra outflow of gas is thus assured, ] If the jobs are as hazardous as all that, per- baps the city ought to take out a blanket life » and accldent policy on our city commissioners, . Folks who had the notion the ballot would be shortened by printing it in parallel columns | instend of on a paper ribbon, doubtless know Letter, . rmm.a with & renomination, he may be able to screw up his courage to the point of naming a postmaster for Omaha some of these fine days. Unless the raflroads and tourist agencies procure an injunction, thelr favorite slogan “See America first,” will become the main plank of the June platferms, Russlan troops are mow limed up on three sides of the ring-——the = east, soutbeast and southwest. The mighty “come back” of the Elavs I8 one of the astounding features of the War, e No one wants to put needless burdens on | the Missouri Pacific, but 1t is the fen, women and children who have to traverse that Dodge streot crossing who are entitled to first con sideration Yes, but will the prosident, now that Rryan s killed off again, withdraw those objection able nominations whose confirmation has been hung up and let the senator have the ple? We shall see what we shall see e Glermany has agreed to 1ift the embargo on u large stock of dyestuffs tor the United States, on conditions easily complied with. Bhould the allies agree to the shipment, textile (ndustries wi'l seeure temporary relief and the success tul lmporters plek up a fortune Thirty Years Ago This Day in Oma Complisd from Bes Fies Miee Carvie Lange, whe has left for Burape, was endertd & very pleasant aurpeiee parly el hee rost denen o6 Nosth Fourtesnth street By o numbe b freade. Tha sves wAh plrasanlly passed w musie, relreahmen \ Those present were Missng Touy MMa, Annis haid, Polly Mareher, Mppen sler, Pomy, Ritter i Kosaper, Mosars TRy Poyele, Muney Richard, Prod Mela v, Possy and A stk MANASHE Kay of the Alhietie park has sondladed LRt L DR ar ba for & game with 1 May ARRitect Nidney o ne e Mt nal sory W N ha Past Bl Walkiing. The w e stevelure oiy SAarlE W helhi and ghve " . Tha bew bwiding be venr of Uhe Metel freniing o Marsty sl Wil & be cwnmeind w Bolding by & beles, whiek will give aneiher niety P ) MMy Ridiag, tha wall oy " e e esthe g rmany Ry AN MM, e geeel M . Bh A ! Lwen . L . had o e ling - . WY Dmaglen shiwet, whivh Wil v e R AP I Betd, abd cenied on LM N big o 1. Ay denive W W Kol of Kelly, Siger & Conpans . ek Pwed Now Yars cwy JOA I Danists of s sty was maried Las WA 16 Miss Mien A Foale ot Ceesiand o THE BFEE: | Let All the People Know. | President Wilson frankly stated his case | against Germany so far as the submarine con- troversy ia concerned He therein lald down certain basle principles to which assent is gen- erally given, However, further disclosures in connectlon with the operation of the Depart- ment of Justice suggest that the president has not Ineluded all the grounds for his decision in his ecommunication with his countrymen—that he bas not taken the public entirely into his confidence, Velled hints come from Washing- ton as mysterions visits are exchanged between State and Justice department heads, of quiet conferences at the White House, and with the activity of the agents of the government in va- rlous centers of Industry we get suggestions of a secret that is being kept elosely guarded, It there be other reasons for a rupture of relations with Germany than is contained in the subsea controversy, it should be made known. The Ameriean people are willing to donfidently follow their president in his efforts to uphold the honor and dignity of their country and to maintain the efficlency of its government, overywhere on earth, hut when it comes to a question of war or even a diplomatie rupture with another nation, they should &now all the fact, What, it anything, of vital moment Is the president holding back that has to do with our 1elations with Germany? On the Planting of Trees, This I8 Arbor day In Nebraska, the date welected to commemorate the name of the man whose example and precept made the day pos- #ible, Jullug Sterling = Morton. His motte, “Plant Trees,” has meant much to Nebragka in the past, and in reason should mean much more to 1t In the future, Not alone for beautifica~ tion are trees planted. Thelr utility is worthy consideration, and Is coming to be recognized as a determining factor in the selection of specles, Porestration in Nebraska is getting more care ful attention, to the end that useful trees are given preference over those that merely grow rapidly, / The time will yet come when the sugges- tion of The Bee, many times renewed, will bhe heeded, and the waste places of the state will he made to produce a crop of timber as the fer- tile sofl now produces grain. The possibilities of the sandhills and arid spots have been well established by extensive experimentation un- der the direction of the federal government, and it is positively known that trees can be grown where now the ground is bare, It only waits the proper application of this knowledge, and the denuded Pine Ridge will again become a forest, the sandhills will be covered with pine and other profitable conifers, while other parts of the state fow unproductive may be brought fnto service, The value of this plan of forestra- tion to the stock raising Industry as well as to the general interests of the state scarcely needs argumert, Arbor Day in Nebraska has brought its re sults o beautiful bits of woodland that deck the prairies of the state, but its #ignificance I8 not realized yot, nor will it be until Nebraskans enter more fully into the business of ralsing trees, Killing Bryan Off Again. To republicans who have stood the periodic fibes and jests about killing off Bryan every time he has been defeated, the spectacle of our democratie friends gloating over having killed him off once more Is as amusing ag it is edify- ing.% We interned Mr. Bryan In his political grave so many times, with these self-same democrats mocking at us and predicting his apeedy roturn to life and power, that to have the tables turned glves the relish of novelty. Sc¢ now we have it officially certified with the democratic sign and seal that Mr. Bryan Is down and out, that he is to be denied the privi lege ‘of ropresenting his home state in the na- tional conclave, that he has forfeited his right to party leadership and is undermining a demo- cratie administration while professing to sup- port 1t It 18 all very Interosting, as we have said, all the more so as coming from former Bryan worshipers and champions. But will he stay dead? That is the question Speaking from the experience of republicans who bave killed aff Bryan before, It certainly is not brash for | ue to remind these joy-riding demoerats that In polities “things are not always what they * and that the show is never over until the final cartaln ia rung down | noem Parral Ingident Becomes Serions Fuller accounts of the clash between Amer fean troopers and the Mexicans at Parral give a decidedly serious tinge to the situation there It Senor Carransa was already In possession of the facls just the nows dlapatches from Pershing's his developed. disclosed by front anxiety (o have oup soldiers withdrawn s ons | fly understood. Iostead of the assault being made by unrnly citisens of Parral, the firing was commenced by men in Carranta uniforms and wan continued by them, and the fatalities wore chiefly among them. Palllative some what of this ts the statement that most of the wen wore ex-Villistas, who had taken service unider the de facto government, and perhaps | ware actuated by o desire | prote thet urmer ohiet as i possible. Amaiast 1t in | fact that M Tompking and tered Parral an the express and apparently | pitabl vitation of an offleer weoaring Car i a8 uniform, and (hen aly alter due notlen had been sent ahead to warn the villagers and the diers \here of the slng of the Qringes | ™he il £ daliberale reachery shauld e v i \ "1 nials and avasive Whiana I (hvos ah 1 arranss headquariers at Mes l e Clr, 1 may e possid ¢ 1 sdeat 16 break with Gs N 2B hamanitarian | prineiple, bul what e 20ing I8 de ab |y » gded the Ulilied Siates ) the 1e and impotent Mexican adiharitie XY - ' Newbtanch tow " ! e " ' v A0 et !l e dvn Ther | ropressut & desire 1o protest aEninat the course | | of Ihe Wilsan sdminisiration o indorse o | | esmeraus poliey of treating s ralhay han & | wish b0 plaee v Foid 1a the V e House 1 OMAHA, Would a Break Mean War? Lawrence in N. Y. Evening Post. Precedents Out of History. ANY precedents are avallable to the researcher, proving that a severance of diplomatic rela tlons has not always brought on war. Per and Chils are today without displomatio representa- tion at Santiago and 1ima, respectively. After the execution of “Emperor” Maximilllan, an Austrian archduke, at Querstaro, Mexico, In 1587, diplomatic relations were broken by Austria-Hungary, and so remalned for more than thirty years, Recently, the United Htates and Mexieo seversd diplomatic rela- tions, and whils the Vera Crus affair may impair the value of the precedent, so far as this government I8 concerned, certainly the disconnection by Argen- tina, Drazll, Chils, and later by several Furopean Kovernments of diplomatie relations with any govern- ment in Maxico reveals how in some cases the aotion s simply passive and without bellicose tendency Fiven today, while Ttaly and Anustria are at war, Germany and Ttaly are merely in n state of “mis- pended diplomatis intercourse.” Heomomle reasons have produced this arrangement-the desirs chisfly on Germany's part to prevent the sequestration of Germany'n capital and property in Italy. No conflsca- tion of property, however, is possible even were a stato of war to ensue as hetween the United States and Germany, for the Prussian-American treaty of 14% wpecifieally provides for the protection of pri- vats property in the event of war. Fhips, might, how- ever, he requisitionsd, though at the end of the war the obligation to return them to original owners would stiil be alive. Gireat Britain and Venezuela wers not in Alplomatic relationship for tén years after thelr botundary dis- pute. None of thess Instances remulted in war, “Htrained relations” have been in the backsround, #o would they be were a break to come between the United States and Germany. Technieally, the United States would still be bound to preserve her neutrality. But, whether neutrality would become thereafter '‘bensvolent,” being there- after converted by circumstances into open partiality, i momething which may prove the very deterrent of hostils or unfriendly acts on the part of German wubmarine commanders, To compel the United Btates to Alscard nentrality and make common cause with the entents nations would then suspend ecommercial relations, render treatien Inoperative, impalr the value of German investments in the ('nited States, and make availablo resources of unparnlleled magnitude to the foes of Germany, Germany would surely not court such disanter. Effects Wonld Be Largely Moral. Unaquestionably, the significance of discontinuing diplomatie relations would be chiefly moral. That would be Ity enduring effect. The United States would be in the position of having outlawed a great government with whom throughout history she had heen on terma of peacs and amity, The fundamental cnune of the withdrawal by America of her recogni- tion of the existence of a German government in the world would be the latter's disregard of International law and the higher laws of humanity, deemed pre- requisites always to international morality. The United States would not recognize the German gov. ernment as in existence any more than it aid the barbarie and irresponsible rule of one Fluerta or his wo-called government. Diplomatically thelr status would be on a par, At best, the action is but an expression of dis- natisfaction, disapprobation, a pronounced disgust with the attitude and conduect of another government. Nor would diplomatic relations be resumed until repara- tion and complete adjustment of pending controversios were assured. This would hardly be possible during the pendency of the Buropean war. After that it might take years to reach an understanding, during all of which time the diplomatio relations of Great Britain and Germany might, for example, be rénewed, while America’s diplomatic attitude toward Germany re. mained unchanged. ring on Pesce Negotintions. Just what effect the mction might have on the making of peace In Wurope 18 also & question pertinent, President Wilson wotld be sacrificing all opportunity to play the role of go-between in peace parleys. He does not dare, nowever, to consult such personal allurements. Such a part as Roosevelt played in the Portamouth conference might coms in handy for Mr. Wilson's political needs, but it seems highly probable that Wurope's war will not even approach an end in time to permit the president’s possible part n its closing scenes to react on the American electorate this year. Paychological Aspect of Severance. The one great result of the severance of diplo~ matio relations, then, would be psychological. Ger- man-Americans hitherto professing sympathies with Germany In her contest with other Huropean bellig- erents, would find it necessary for comfort of mind, if not other thinga, to be clrcumspoct in speech and act. It would bring sadness and genuine sorrow to many. Thero are those, Indeed, who have prayed sincerely from the start that they might not be foreed to choose between Germany snd Amériea, knowing full well that In the final emergency their adopted country must win the preference. Noutrals inclined to hesitato as hettwveen the entents allies and the central powers might think they saw America’s resources already made available to the snemies of Germany, and would be guided acoordingly. There 18 no end of “moral” possibilities For America, after all, thers wonld be the dia appolntment in losing A friend, a friend caught in a madness unexplainable, a friend for whom there can be only the pity that goes out to a derelict. That Is why so many offielals in the United States gove ernmont do not belleve u hreak in diplomatic relation They still rely on the recuperative menius people, thelr sense of equity and w the case Is presented openly, wphatieally to apply the brakes to folly and recklessness will come. of the Qerman justice when plainly and ¢ svernmental Twice Told Tales A Brilliant Gentes, On ons ocoaslon, another man helped Bdisen to erect & miniaturs sleotric bt plant, and when (he work was finished he was a0 delighted that he sald to the great Iaventor Bdison, after working with you ke thin 1 belleve 1 could put wp an eleotrio Nght plant myselt Could you, indesd I sald EMeon Vou | belleve | oould™ replind the amaisur, buy sudide s face clouded. “Thera s enly one (hing that boats me,* he added deubtiully al's et inquired Extison w ) Wt auite see ' answered the budding sloctiioal enginedr, looking at the gt b, “how he along 1he wirea!™ Py Tohia Ladger The Welght Numbers Malanht O ourks, & famitinr oharaster in Chioasn, had Asten 10 appear tefere & pelive magairale o wnawer & dharmn of resny. Afer hearing the tasth v oof two withessss, wha MR At ey v Malnchi ke 1he geada e Juden sald B Malaahl T think peu e gty what makes ¥ onar NIk INAET aaed a0 1Wa AR WhA sy hey AW Fou lalke e WAk A ket MAIMORL In sutpries your hanen | dan bring TR men whe wiil wont (hay AWt sea e take Whe aeada O A The Reads Heply \ b e had beat Ris e e ' el wah A wrd 10 PeIAIA W 1Re MIYIE OB cansenl o WUARE A I8 e plase Being brslesl L BeEaan” B appehied n parale e winue b et - N L o T o your artilioal are et Iy PR o oy ety e voben dresand Wiy e pibed Nodan h W ML while L ey n parade 0 Nesp Ah e - SATURDAY, APRIL 99 L4y 1916. The Bos Lelor 52y Costliest Hesidence in Early Omaha. NEWBERG, Ore., April 17.-To the Wdl- tor of The Bee: I have just read in a Nebraska paper that the demolishing of the Andrew J. Poppleton residence on Bherman avenue ts under way, Mr. Pop- pleton lived for a number of years in a house at the northwest corner of Dodge and Nineteenth. One night the buflding wan destroysd by fire, e then bought five acres of land out on Bherman ave- nue, He had thig cut in two and the west half platted Into bullding lots and #old them. He employed an eastern ar- ohitect to plan and superintend the bulld- ing of his new home, The expenditure ran away with him and he lost all pa- tlence with its wlow progress. 1 was in his offiee ome day when elther the con- tractor or architect cnme with a request for more money. A check was written in no cheerful mood and as the man went out Mr. Poppleton remarked “It it hadn’t been for that (cuss word) olA fur nace T would have heen living on Dodge ntraet yet,” For many years before this the brick house bullt by Dr. Fnos Lowe at the routhwest corner of Harney and BSix- teenth and which cost $10,00 was the mont costly residence in Omaha, JOHN T, BELL. Patriotism Above Prejudioe, PLATTEMOUTH, Nob,, April 19.-To the Editor of The Bees: This is no time for division anywhers In the TUnited Btates, The country s on the brink of war. The president is right. Ie speaks for the nation. Party spirit should be 184 nside. Personal prejudices should be submerged, Tt Is the country that speaks through President Wilson, The inter- onts of the whols land are fnvolved. It 1n easy to criticise and yot he who eriti- «cines now 1s angaged In bad busin It In eany to attribute mean motives and he who does so Is showing a meaner mo- tive than can be enstly charaoterized O #ay, does the star-spangled banner yet O'or l;a Iand of ' t g o LN he free and the home A. W, ATWOOD, Vinters a Dissent, LINCOLN, April 21.-To the Fditor of The Bee: Lest silence be interpreted as acqulescence in the present policy of President Wilson as enunciated before congress under date of April 19, 18, I desire to avall mymelf of the privilege you courteously extend to express my own heartiest disapproval of the same and (o enlist so far as | may the aotive #upport of the many likewise minded. That there may be no misapprehension as to the motives actuating me, | may state In justification of my stand that I merely exercise the right guaranteed under the constitution of this state and of the federal government of expressing my#elf in the same manner as are others on the same subject, though, perhaps, without agreeing with me thereon, This being & government ‘“hy the people, of the people and for the people,” I take pleasure in taking such active part in It as my small sphere permita I am by no means defending any nation in its present policy In the great Buropean war, I am, however, most earnestly desirous to plead complete aloofness on the part of this nation in the present confllet. I am & firm disbeliever of war, knowing that war sottles no great qudstion, Time, edu- ¢ation and general evolution of thought and life bring about the lasting and de- #ired changes In the llves of natlons. War brings about chaotic conditions, an- archy, hatred, economic and civil strife. 1 applaud the clear and suocinct state- ment made by Republican Teader Mann, which ought to be very apparent to all, that President Wilson's poliey, no mat- ter what motives uctuate him, is a very partial one. He can no more expect compliance from Germany than from England, France, etc, T belleve in falr play with regard to this nation's atti- tude. Both Germany and England have given ample warning as to what each considers to be war areas. Is it not a simple matter for us to stay away? As one citizen, 1T say most assuredly we should refrain from jeopardizing the peace of this country. The president speaks of battling for the rights of hu- manity. Since when are wa hecome pro- tective knights as it were? Must we fight mankind's battles. I belleve In allowing every natlon to work out it own salvation. This country has nothing to gain, but all to lose, in entering a con- fliict in Furope and also in Mexico, We are meddling with affairs that are none of our concern Tegislative or ments should he passed to president's power to embrofl the In war or to make reckless statements that cannet ba retracted without loss of | digmity. Whatever dignity this nation may have lost was self-sought by president and the secretary of Nelther were ever quite willing to “buack conatitutional enact- restriot the nation the state up’' theilr demands by foree of arms. it 1 well it is %o, though we must blush for shanie the sorry situation we find ourselves In as & nation. Complete Alsavowal of their acts as not belng rep resentative of ours-the peoble-is the oo Willingness 10 enter the monat aha oouree onatitute prima facle evider folks wha welooms (he Asslgned to the frv In the trenches half ARORGR same ranks and to work filled with WEIDENFEL water e “Hackueyed Meladies | | OMAMA Aprtl Te the Ean f The Beei It memary serves me rightly somewhers In his sutoblography Wagner complaing of what he ealls Aneyed jodies(hat 18, of thos \poe original melady oF (une, v Wew. There is this differonce betwes & malody and & tune and that al melely 18 not necessartly & ohimen that played day plared the them & nulsanes, yot they weledy and wel dlstiael wa People sal fow fiom hours during the spery of P A Roping now and then e hear & | vunatul metady t wha boart wan not melody. 11 would take & ot of advertisting of 1hal apera to make them el hour ® Lane we woukl v an ohima oot 0 W aaaln, w8 trew Baal, hew tunafil | meabestion do not ceme > and 1hete sooma 19 Mave Besn & dearh of Do sn about the § of the M wile f o P o leaa paran s ' walie woka A v ol 4 " What has b ' Aistyne, wha was yoare v e Aulitnes Al e - - i sould Wt Bl e warh A8 e " owas whn . was Adapted gensrally and s wend v Lines sale oF sque A R p— warh o Ihe ol meindion | vea [ t on the part of any one | of snlistment in cane of war and all thess | should be | oasy., Such simple airs as “Shoo My, “Where DId You Get That Hat," e high order, Thers may be two or thres reasons | why we see years intervene and we have | no great new melodies and have to hack- ney the old ones with different rythms and disguises and they are these: In the first place there may not he any great Eenluses as composers ahy mors or mayhe n dearth of inspiration in this humdrum (all business and the dollar) nowadays of modern life. Or it maybe that so long as we have only twelve notes in the oc- tave nowndays mayhe we have used up all the different ways and combinations by which it 1s possible to arrange them for something new and we are at a halt at melody In both our major and minor Heales, In the old organ tuning, that the tem pered neals A4 away with, there were many more notes in the octave Jthan now, even if from D to ¥ was .lvayl - “wolt” to contend with, Btill in the modern tonfe-sol-fa mystem in Wngland, where children sing in pure intonation, with no orohestra as accompaniment in the weale of equal temperament, but with what is known as an enharmonio organ, there are sixty-five intervals to the octave in those two scales of pure music (or keys on the organ, as some would #ay), In this that is supposed to bo not only a more natural method, but more natural scales, It would meem that a composer with all those notes ought to bring out some- thing new without those flve-year lupses GHORGE P, WILKINSON, Musings of a Cynic An ounce of prevention 18 worth a pound of ecure, but a pound of oure i» worth a ton of Itold-you-so, Fools rush in where angels fear to trendand then depend on an angel to come along and rescus them, The great trouble about lending » man monaey to tide him over is that he doesn't always come up with the tide. You never can tell. A man may be perfoctly honest and still have a Aif- ferent umbrella overy time It rains The Standa the plano in the middle of the last cen- tury that the rank and file and every- body tried thefr hand at composing, for | music was then rendered comparatively |indicate cnught the popular fancy, for they were 80 new and such a new order of musie that the world had never heard and they wers tuneful melodies If not of a very|whined the mwf} mrnmr‘um LINES TO A LAUGH. peraistent “Our friend’s silence would that he is unwilling to be a nllVll“"‘l" Unjess,” rejoined @enator Borghum. he doesn't want to risk spolling hi chances by getting into an argument.’ | Washington Star ‘Can’t you hel a little, mister? “I'm try ing to raise the price of a tioket to Wopnykasook, 1've got a brother-in-law there, and. ‘Oiit of conmideration for your unfor | tunate relative,” replied J. Fuller Gloom I will not give you a cent.”—Judge Your bride, wealthy and all that, she'll make much of a beauty show at my Ogar Aunt Tt 1 omh Think the altar’” Nephew-~You don't, eh? Just wadt 1411 on #ee her with tHe bridesmaids she ae selsctod ~Nushville Tennesseean. OUT OF THE SILENCE. John D, Walls, in Buffalo News, And what can you say when the day is done And you've gome to your bed to rest? When the shadows come and the light haa gone O'er the rim of the golden west, And » silvery beam of the moon creeps In As if In an aimless quest? What do you say When a kindly wolce know ‘l‘mt of the shadwos speaks soft and low, “Well, what did you do today?’ that you seem to ?mv, wlhnl can you say when you're all alone | _With the Master of all the tasks? How much of a min do you have to own When the voles of the Master askse- How many things have you left undons Your studied anwwer makes? What 4y you may When out of the shades of the silent night The MTI"‘I’ speaks with the Master's right “Well, what aid you to teday?™ | Thrice blest 1s he of the humble way Who sinks to his bed of rest— The rest he earned with a tolling day | With love of his labor blest— | Who hears the volce of his Master aek and truthfully say, “My best! The man who can say I've trod the way of my best intend, a friend and T've made a To “"What did you do today? rd Remedy in Countless Homes Relieves Cnmfipation Euily Without Griping or Discomfort. Indigestion and constipation are two conditions that are clogely related and the cause of much physeal suffering The tendency to Indulge one's appe- tite 1s more or less general and most people muffer at one time or another from | organs of | rebellion of the overtaxed digestion and elimfnation, A pleasantly effective remedy, that will quickly re lleve the congestion of polsonous stom- ach waste and restore regularity, Is the compound of simple laxative herbs sold In drug stores for fifty cents a bottle under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. This is a mild, pleasant laxa- tive tonle, free from opiates or narcotie drugs, and has been the standard house- hold, remedy in thousands of homes for many years. Mra. Oliver Young, Merrill, ing to Dr. Caldwell, Wis., writ says, she knows of nothing mo effective for regulating tha | stomach and bowels; since taking Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin she feel years younger: her work seems easler and she has rhlllnflfl her umllh‘ v-H*" mfi l L) ,m i o Most folks everywhere eat Faust Spaghetti gives mors nour me dorsed by Inadin, dullu.nl avory wher ing and wholesome do not eat Faust 5 they eat it appetizing dishes in the ten | MRS. OLIVER YOV'O | Get a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Byrup Pepsin from your druggist and have it |in the house. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtalned by writing to Dr. W, B. Caldwell, 454 Washington 8t Monticello, 111 1 It is 8o Why, ten cents’ family of six and m, (u Nuu- it's 0 n cause Ity nn.';‘nl the tastiest and mest Do you insist on Faust Spaghettiat your grecsr’s MAULL BROS,, St. Louls, U, S A THE OLI ) RELIABLE yWOBODA RETAIL DEALER NE DOUGLAS 222 OMAHA NES Persistence is the cardinal vir- tue in advertising: no matter how good advertising may be in other respects, it must be run frequently ly to be really succce and constant- ssful,