Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 27, 1916, Page 6

6 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSEWATER. *__VICTOR ROSEWATER, E EI)ITOR % The Bee Publishing Company, Pronrlator. BEB_BUILDING, FARNAM AND SEVENTEENTH, Omaha_postoffice an second-class matter, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, ou? and Sunday........ Dally without Bunday, Evening and Sunday Evening without Sunday Fovening without SBunday.. Bunday only. Dally and LIumIA{‘ x Hend notlce of change of ad: delivery to Omahg Hee, flrrul.llnn nn REMITTAN Remit by draft, express or postal order, cent stamps ived in payment of small accounts, Pernonal chec except on Omaha and eastern ex+ change, not acoopted, OFFICES, ah l-’l‘hc Hu Bundlnl. oul Omah JJ ntreot. r'onnc!l Bi l"kl‘ orth Main street, Lincoln—626 Little Bullding, IP}: .’o—llf P-ofln n.%n“u.m::. Bt l"ulp—ll Now Bank of ('om Fourteenth str (R i‘fil)lfiN ocommunications rel Omaha Be By oarrier By mall per month. per year. o Hle w8800 MARCH UIROULATION, 66,628 Daily—Sunday 50,628 wight Williams, clroulation munager al 'l‘iu m Publis COMpPa; hln duly swi uurm v s 4 "”l'lu Iflrwu 0 month of ml‘vfi ,‘ lLlJAl(l Circulation Inn’.‘” e nbu usOnce KBd AWOFD 10 Dol v"i{ fiii ol ROBEWI HUNTER, Notary Publie. Bubscrivers lesving the ity temporarily shoulu have The Beo malled o thew, Ad- dress will be chunged us ofton ny reguested, — i All prospects favor anothey good dendelion erop, Eow— Mayday usually brings labor troubles, but hore's hoping this year constitutes an exception to the rule! —— The war over in Hurope is costing only a little more than §90,000,000 & day, As & luxury, war comes bigher than any of 'em, SEme— The menator has his renomination nalled down, but evidently has not yet screwed up his cournge to the point of borrowfiu more trouble by making a recommendation for the Omaha postmastership, —— Any way, Mayor “Jim"” has come out "fifty- fitty” on the political ga 1o doclared that he was both for the senator and the ex-secre- tary of state und one of them won, although he bimself got lost in the shuffle, Emm——— Nearly a dozen distinet races are battling for mastery on the western front of the war, The varlety of fighters and the immensity of the sacrifice consecrate that reglon as the Sieatest international cemetery in the world, The advantage of Omaha's wl’do stroots 1s now fully appreciated. With the pavement cut up and the autos parked two deep on both vides, nothing but the exceptional width of the thoroughfare makes it possible to keep a ten- foot roadway open, S— For the benefit of the New York Times and other mistaken observers, It should be stated there {s no scarcity of ginger in Nebraska, The supply In action and In reserve Is the largest «n record, and some might be spured to animate the political boneyards of the east. em—— A Washington oritle of army reforms a serts that “one-third of the Nationsl Guarde- men of the country do not understand how to sboot an army rifle.” Well, what's the odds? The last word in soldlering is skill in handling & shovel and a reinforced butcher Knife, —— That federal judgeship Is, of course, wholly nonpolitical In balancing the scaleg of justice, but It carries with it a few little crumbs of patronage that are not to be allowed to go to waste, us note the qulck changes In bankruptey veforees and United States commissionerships, Sr——— Brother Charley's campaign expense state- ment does not fnclude the value of the time contributed by the ex-secretary of state which, otherwise, would have been marketed on the lecture platform at $500-per. Mguring all those speeches on thix basis would make a really tmposing exhibit. m— The difference {n the primaries in two states may be seen In the 40,000 presidential prefor- onoe votes which Senator Cumming recelved in Tows, where he was unopposcd, as agalnst a total of approximately ¥0,000 votes In the republican primary (o Nebrasks, and remember, 100, that the number of republicans in Towa Is probably twice that in Nebrasks. P——— Thirty Years Ago This Day in Complied from Bes P The Molipe Plow company N Aheie factery W Vimaba. The Mo atory brick warehouse y 18 (enarnl Agsnt Baboock of 1b western leaves for o Sveniog, Asvmpaniod by el Masager W, P ¥ of e Froment, Nikhors & M The ettiee of Mr. Naah aae, Minasapalls A 8 baen pemeved 1o W serner of WA streais. bn the Panien hote THE clgnr PAMAIE unban are making ont ASMENA 100 & Blonle 1o be ghven b Haseall o park o Samday 1 the bumeli deolied 1o ¥ will ereet & any noage & Chaysnne thin Nerih Minaas Lrip b it Valley wetaral agen Raite o prey £ Wha sirihers of he Vnien Pasifie. Tha slfale i i the Bands of & sommiting of e frows b clanr makony el 98 N ARinwall Genigs Beok Chrisdiag Charies Veghe and B Poiibinn AL & westing of v No a Whasimen hald gt e MEMIA & division ot e Leagve of Anaiivan o0 Uhe siate of Noboassa waa Pormed and he Willeern wern sleetsd W M Nagees, T T AL Danernl Manager & F wiin o BOS onn 18 Denvee in he spectal oo A sperinl manting of \he Board of Trade wan hakd - eaing I e KOst e b lling o ““hmnm Mager, Mi Nah LR b Unian Pesiie f nave |4 THE BEE: Tide of Imports Rising. Figures just available from the Department of Commerce show a rise in imports that indi- cate the world is not altogether so fully occu- pled with fighting that it cannot seek out the best market In which to trade, For the month of February an Increase of almost $69,000,000 over the cor- responding month of 1916, while the eight months of the fiscal year show an Increase of 6,000,000 over the same period in the previ- ous year. The business of the world Is begin- ning adjust itself to war conditions, and trading fs not so seriously hampered by the conflict as it is by lack of shipping, We con- tinue to buy from the United Kingdom in to greater quantity than from the others; Cuba's bill 18 bigger than that of Canada, which comes third In the lst, with Japan, British East In- dies, Australla, Brazil and France selling to us In amounts In the order named, and all with lurgely Inereased totals, The “home market’ the United Kingdom remains the most at traetive in the world, and is more than ever a of Joy to the forelgn producer bhecause of the democratie free trade policy. Some Water Works Comparisons. The Beo has more than once referred to the exceptionally clear and comprehensive re ports made for the Milwaukee municipal water works plant, of which we have just recelved the last one, covering the ealendar year of 1915, This report tells the whole story of the year's business without any blow or bluster and with- out wny confusing concoctions about imaginary “pavings." Although the Milwaukee water works serves nearly three times as many people as the Omaha plant, the total “Income from opera~ tion,” which s the smount taken out of the pockets of the people, is only, In round num- bers, $887,000 as against $861,000, given as the corresponding figure for Omaha, and the operating expenditures In Milwaukee are $283,- 000 as agalnst $224,000 for ourselyes. The real nub, however, lies in this statement re poarding the rates charged: The motered rate, which romains unchanged, s % cents per 100 ouble feet, or 6 conts per 1,000 gallons for water supplied within the city; and 6 cents per 100 cublo feot, or & cents per 1,000 gallons for water syn- plisd for eonsumption beyond the city limits, T 18 no “minimum echarge” nor rvice charge,” the consumer paying only for actual consumption, The metor must be furnished by the consumer, The charke for hydrant rental is 85 per hydrant, per year; drink- Ing troughs and bubblers, each $0 por year. With these rates, which are nominal as com- pured with Omaba, the Milwaukee water works #till earned a “‘not Income from all gources over and above operating expenditures, depreciation und Interest,” of $614,606.46, which Is almost oqunl to the $666,134.03 claimed as the ‘‘net income’” which the Omaha plant earned with rates three times as high and a tax levy pro- dueing as much as the city of Milwaukee paid for all its hydrant rental, street sprinkiing, nower flushing, park, school and public building supply combined, In the wind-up, the Milwau- keo water plant paid $200,000 back to the elty 1o help reduce the tax rate and credited $314,- 000 to the capital account, but what it “saved" by charging econsumers only 6 cents a thougand gullons instead of the rate previously exacted under private ownership Is not stated, The hult Irilh Uprising. The adventure of Bir Roger Casement and the ontbreak In Dublin would be opera bouffe were It not tragle. Debate and judgment alike on the wisdom or unwisdom of the political agitators who have kept a considerable propor- tion of the Irish people of the world In a state of turmol] tor conturies may here be suspended. Also will comment be withheld as to the policy of the British government, which permitted 8ir Edward Carson to arm and drill his Ulsterites prior to the war, and has winked at the forma- tion of the Irlsh volunteers since the empire became involved in the conflict with Germany. These are not matters of general concern. What must he considered is the tragedy in which men and women alike are Involved because of their devotion to certain ideals, Freedom of op'nion, of conscience and of belief, ought to be secured In seme better fashion than by riotous demon stration in which the brunt of the retaliatory blow will fall on those whose chief offense is a poetie attachment to & memory, ——— British Note on Commerce Restrictions. The latest note from England, endeavoring to justify the restrictions placed on neutral commerce under the operations of the order-int councll is a fine example of special pleading. 1t does not touch on the meat of the matter, but seeks to justity what the allles have done by culling attention to Germany's course The invasion of Belgium by CGermany oan hardly be considered & good reason for shutting off the malls between the United States and Hol- land, or for holding up traffic between any two peutral ports, No reasonable interpretation of international law can make the British imperial counell the arbiter of world traftie object to British bloekade of enemy poris None oan (o the confiseation of contraband deatined to an enemy. What I8 complained of s the un varranted interference with neutral tratfie, not only by the setual interception of vessels while on Jouriey, but by the requisition of ships in .| opert The British course 1x deoldedly ovas | perating, and it must be modified It noutrals | are to be kept content with cond intakinasd Naval Construction Program | The how elmition On naval a . slowly oving e A de L) » h ' plans for the furihes f Aty Without fual » . m ihe W Eitten roam that ling program will aelude sly capiial abl Iroadnavghts and four balile Thisers, & eass of . » | the plan of Beorctary Daniels This is \he first yeat's allotment of the e year CAMPalEn thal I propessd 1o " TR R \ | plaee aasin, and to provide o saffivient bt of modera shipe 6 reasonably delend our oasts asalnal altack An immediate (ncrease oF 10000 in 1he entiniond peravansl of the navy | authorised, and will be sutfivient o property | wan the ot CLLRE L TE R it Y O 2 de | ciulon of the ol comumitine, but W s presented S8 Bhawing (hal wmething s UNely 1o be dons for the mavy belure the seasion of ngress ad vt last the total of Imports shows | | nor OMAHA, THURSDAY, Interpreting the Returns COross Currénts in Nebraska. New York World: Nearly complete returns from the Nebraska primary election show that Willlam Jennings Bryan will not be one of the delegates at large to the democratic convention, and that Benator Hitcheock, who was vigorously attacked by Bryan throughout the state, will have the approval of the party for re-election. The republicans have divided their presidentinl preference among Henry Ford, Sena- tor Cummins and Justice Hughes, with Cummins and ¥ord close together n the lead and Hughes making A strong showing in third place Opinions as to the meaning of the election as expressed In many papers throughout the country differ with the convictions, prejudices and political affillations of the various papers, Those who do not like Mr, Bryan are sure that he is once more polit- lcally dead und will stay dead this time. The Hughes men think the Nebraska delegation will be for him finally, The peace men prove that the country ls with them by pointing to Mr. Ford's showing, and the war men are equally confident that the defeat of Mr. Bryan sustains thelr position, Two clements that may have influenced a good many votes in Nebraska have been generally ignored, Beyond question, there are many democrats in this country whose first thought in considering national Issues | that Preaident Wilson has been right from first to Iast, and that it is the duty of democrats to wupport him. A vigorous, though unjust campaign was made In Nebraska to convince the voters that a vote for Mr, Bryan would amount to a vote against the administration, and It was possible to back this position with reasons drawn from Mr. Bryan's con- duct when he resigned from the cabinet and after- ward, On the other hand, Senator Hitchcock voted to table the Gore resolution and has shown no dis- position to break with the administration since the currency question was settled, A turther reason for Mr. Bryan's poor showing may have heen his earnest advoeacy of prohibition He s about ready to make the democratic party a prohibition party If he can, and theré are a great many democrats who are not ready to go with him on that misslon. This would tend to offset any strenkth he may have had as a peace advocate, while Henry Ford, who represents absolutely nothing but the idea of extreme pacifiam, gave the anti-prohibition pacifist a good chance to express himself, No “God Bless You" There, Springflold Republican: Taking a serfous view of the defent of Mr. Bryan in the Nebraska primaries, where he was a candidate for delegate-at-large to the domocratic nationsl convention, it must be said that Nebraska democrats appear to have passed judgment upon Mr. Bryan's resignation from the cabinet, It was Lhelr fiest opportunity since last June to express themnelves on the question of Mr, Bryan's perform- ance, and there was no "God bless you” in their veordict, Where Were the Americans? New York Times: The republican explanation of the vote for Henry Ford in the Nebraska republican primaries (s that German-Americans, mostly republi- cans In Nebraska, boosted the car of peace. Senator Cumming, embargolst, approver of the Gore resolution, murrenderer of American rights, kootooer to the Ger. man vote, is a little ahead of Mr, Ford at present, bul the pair have run about neck and neck. If the Ger- man-Americans voted for Ford, who voted for Cum- mins? Where are the republican Americans, If nny there be? Are they the men who voted in the dark for Hughes, whose opinlons about foreign policy APRIL nobody knows? Cummins, Ford, Sherman, ILa Fol- Iette; wpirited and vigorous statesmen these! The Fight in Nebraska. 8t. Louls Globe-Democrat: There were many demo- eratio complications In the fight in Nebraska. Bryan was o pronounced dry, but he could not make that the fasue. lie favored for national committeeman James (. Dahlman, the wet mayor of Omaha, against Arthur 1, Mullen, author of the daylight saloon law. Dahlman, in an advertisement, called himself a wet who was “fair to the drys” and declared for both Bryan and Hitcheock. Dahiman was defeated. Hitch- cock was critclsed by Dunn for embarassing the ad- ministration at critical times, but the senator declared that he had upheld the administration in general. He included In his formal mdvertisement his authorship of a bill to prohibit exportation of arms and munitions and his opposition to “an excessive standing army.” All candidates favored Wilson's renomination, Bryan was called o disturber and his support of his brother raised the “family” jssue, The democratic fssues we’e #o Involved as to make the results of little national interest, except that no undddnc was for more than “‘moderate preparedne; Indifference to preparedness characterized the ve- publican voters. The names of three candidates for president were printed on the ballot, Cummins, Ford and Wstabrook. The latter formerly lived In Nebraska and 1s an ardent advocate of preparedness. He got the lowest vote, but a fraction of that received by Hughes, whose name had to be written on the ballot, The fallure of anybody to write the name of Roosevelt velt on the ballot may have some significance, But more remarkable is the Ford, who was not & candidate and who asked the voters to refrain from supporting him, He led the republican ticket in early returns and his complete vote will probably run close to that of Cumming, an avowed candidate, with many political friends working in his behalf, No such ex- planation as was offered for the Ford vote in Michi- gan can apply to Nebraska. The Nebraskans were apparently voting their opposition to war or to large preparations against war vote for People and Events Pifty-one years as a teacher in the public schools | of Chicago constitutes the notable record of Miss Har rist N. Winchell, ™, recently deceased. It Is estimated | that Miss Winchell gave Instructions to fully 700w children during her long publio life Back At Yonkers, N. Y recently walked out on & strike though the Increase had been granted. The strikers nogleoted 1o repeal the order and obeyed it rather than run the riak of a fine for disobedience. 600 men and for higher wages, ul women strike An Ohio farmer bearing the honorabls name of Thompson pulled through separate sloges of appemil cltis, single preumonia and double pneumonis astly enhanosd by & fine thatoh formerly as bare of gloasy halr on his dome as s biliar hlack vall No mlative of Howard Al the IO0 whi he b The I iates o John Payne has yel ap oh has remained to his national treasur f CHome, Swest nis when he M salary redit in ¥ for sixty was ded and the yoars Hewe money i (he balance of Another search hetrs has been staried i | s vind . W wilon of the inallenable propanaities the Kentuoky » ourt ia brieied | ™he mule would e untrve 1o Wl traditton " " . w e o e ol ot . s on the grownd. and an employs eannst dang s A e Rk Rl and L njurive ever (0 ceRteguen . Sem bae i Ala e sanetion, b ) " Witwed wp In New cavead by Ing ateralions Ielaphane wires lsading o fghiing an in.satigation ad PubG assiatance (M A e ground of (he ¥ ¥ e avery of “ § - o homen abin na reve N o wire \npping Hig 90 diavarertng wime . . A paper plolires prad e . . " work I i wantamna o e Yhatr wandsety T . Manswd (he ustiulnens ot the wdbial pe w banahing (e ong shatww Mer w THE Pt bave e St Ao w - oting aohaky e dostore and e waa werth Nea dowa wwbibhonalie T—" o oty | " A 00l oe Al o 5 £ he healing ar " laws 1 et bha SEAE 8 SRl ee Pmve SRME A WAR WhA BRTE & Suuane Dat of R sk b SAVE e Iie oF & bureed b WAL N impreased by Wb Rl of Ve nren WAL Ba gave e b Rt fos Ursatment ThA et wan somnenils satafaton a7 1916, =l Time to Repeal Bankruptey Law. CHICAGO, April 2%.~To the Editor of The Bee: At a meoting yesterday in Omaha of the Iowa-Nebraska Wholesale Groeers' assoclation resolutions were passed unanimously favoring the repea! of the bankruptey law. On last Saturday at a meeting of the Lawyers' assoclation of Iliinols resolutions were also passed favoring the repeal. Many of our most representative trade, civic and industrial organizations throughout the country favor the repeal as well as many of our most representative husiness men engaged In diversified lines, For your information I am enclosing you some printed matter on the sub ject. 'This matter of the repeal fs one of vital interest to every credit Eranter of the country and many of the largest papers throughout the country have accorded it publicity as the subject Is one of interest to all. OBCAR B, M'GLASSON, President. McNell & Higgins, Co., Chicago, 1il. Baker's Not First Leg OMAMA, April, 2.~To the Editor of The Bee: 'The article in The Bee on Thomas Meldrum was Incorrect in cer tain places about the hanging of Baker. Baker was not the first man legally hung in Douglas county. A man named Tator was hung for the murder of & man named Neff, who was killed near Sulphur Spring in the early 60s, The gallows on which Baker was hung was not erected on the high school grounds (then the capitol grounds), but wag on the 1and on the emst of the little creek that ran north, about Thirty-first street, and in the vicinity of Capitol ave nue, 1 did not see the manging of Baker (such spectacles have no attraction for me), but I was coming Into town that day from my farm, and from the road near the head of “t. Mary's avenue 1 could sce the crowd gathered to see the hanging. Higgine was not in the employ of the “single manufacturing plant in Omaha,” but was bookkeeper for Will R, King & Co, and was slecplog in the bullding on the southeast corner of Twelfth and Far nam streets, owned and oceupied by them with wholesale groceries. Will R, King & Co. were the lineal ancestors of the present wholesale grocery company of McCord, Brady & Co. Baker killed Higgins, set the place on firo and shot himself through the arm, and then ralsed the cry of murder and burglary In the attempt to cover his own crime, JONATHAN EDWARDS Editorial Snapshots Washington Post: The cloud no bigger than a man's hand In the demooratic #ky consists in the way those republican issues are getting together, Cleveland Plain Dealer: The cost of Bibles has gone up 40 per cent, What ocould be more natural than that the mes- sage of the Prince of Peace should come high in war time? Boston Transcript: If Bryan im't able to impress his imperial will upon con- gress any better than he was able to impress it upon Nebraska patriotic Amer- icans ghould worry. Philadelphia Ledger: To celebrate May 1 a8 “Dewey day,” as has been suggested by a correspondent of the New York Sun, would be a graceful tribute to one who deserves every honor his countrymen can pay. Boston Transcript: The last time we becamo mixed up in a war we dived in the West Indies and came up In the Orlent. As the old-fashioned politician would say in this crisls, “Whither are we drifting?” Chicago Herald: The readiness with which Japan and other nations seize the psychological moment is highly suggestive of the readiness with which they will selze anything else that they think they can get away with. Baltlmore American: An astrologer has warned us to beware of next year, as the planets will be unpropitious. But, as the planets do no mobllizing, this par- ticular one will doubtless attend to its own business, ignoring thelr interfering influence. A8 A heavy passenger train near Col- fax, Cal, was passing a curve a man leaned from the rear vestibule and waved at a young woman in one of the forward coaches. The engineer chanced to be looking back, caught the wave, and thinking something had gone wrong stopped the train It {a sald that moonshine whisky in the Instead of being sold, is “left" by the roadside, the “‘purchaser” helng ex pected to pick up the jug and leave the monetary equivalent, a case where fallurs may mean a reminder propelled by a well known niter compound, one that whistles as it passes by the ear. south, Tips on Home Topics Philadelphia Ledger: The pacitists who voted for Mr wromly ungrateful to their Nebraska Pord wers once peeriess eader Pittaburgh Dispat e way Mr. Pord s ting o says he doesn't want ralses oty a8 10 how many he would get he really went after | them New York Hersld: Hminent surgeons sathered at Cincinnati deveted t . | tantion to the “sasrellise jolat" Does | this mean that the appendis mine has been worked 1o & non-paying bask Indianapoils News: T t " at Ohloage having decided 1hat Hacon was Shaksspesrs, we don't have and oan g right ahead with o AR wark A Jadee of What wily whe for oulture, Bas Pt his tow dlines Al wver the ving & deeh son et Basen weols Ihe playe of Mhakeapegre, and dimaissing o ton Par That reas Noston Trans Mehare (he camp for the pa U emwialt, Tepubiicans progroas: woclaliote, ProRInsn gl and pupulina ™ ey A WA an At PARY Al sleen & prealent o & e ’ { padrteiben an ) prepacmbiess foage Mevald Maney Poed ann . IAE B WAl mounps u Bresiiviiiy - nalion U Uhe pRaNe v A Taanes any Ahind pan AN his candilany wa & Jele anly a4 a1y " Aapars o . pocted puwer mphing & greal paitt (R U TN | LINES TO A LAUGH £00d. denl \;"-r\‘-['.’ to, slow Ai‘.u- along with a machine that doesn’t burn sas | line or have to be cranked up.'=Washing hool Teacher—I'm sorry to say, ) ton Star. ¢ ) Jones, ti our boy i very backward his studies 1s it good form for a politiclan to rec- Jones—That's str At home in con- | ommend him 80 highly versation with me he seems to know it fcate question. A man r all.—Boston Transcript y some hesitation about pr nself, Still, when he wauts to see the What caused Lawyer Flubdub's down- | Peoile get 'good public servant full?" can he do better than recommend sc He had secured the mcquittal of so|one in whom he has perfect confiden many notorlous criminals that he got [ —Loulsville Courfer-Journal the fdea he could raonkey with the law S ———— himselt.”"—Cincinnati Enquirer THE TREE OF MY LIFE ‘I am worrfed about my son. He is g . | developing no qualities that are positive. Edward Rowland Sl Make him u photographer, thon can|When I was yet but & child, the gardenes develop kood negatlves Baltimore | Kave me a treo Amerlcan | A lttle slim elm, to be set wherever — seemed good to me Why is It we don't hear any more com- | What a wonderful thing It seemed! with plaints about defective life-preservers on its lace-adge leaves uncurled #hips?" And its span-long stem, that should grow Nobody has time to put them on."-— to the grandest tree in the world Judge. S0 1 mearched all the garden round. und “Yen, eript “You follow-up system? It out of anybody,” "I simply letters my son sent me from college.’ TLoulsville Courle “They kept company for a long time before they were married, they've of the time »In'l' bound to live on them.'" and I weo the woman suffrage vote in Chl cago this year is only about one-half l«f what it was last “That {an’t so ba stiek to a thing a year aftorwards, must he something in it. lawn mower, " “Yes," replled Mr. Moa N W | But not a spot could Would' et monay | Dear #inging birds in u rofuge thers compiled and adapted the shine .'lurlmwl\ fair ournal didn't they?" kept company most Her relations seen Boston Trans TATF 16th & ANK of Harney oar.’ 1f half of the women | there ~LAfe. to enjoy working with a | F)) Safety DepositBo 3% paid on Savi) a Chuggins. *Tt's all arriving at Chicago in the new Passenger Terminal CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN RY. convenient to hotel and shopping district. DAILY SERVICE: Lv. o-nu_ . 7:30 a. m, ..12:30 p. m. 6:00 p. m. 8:32 p. m. 9:00 p. m. ..10:10 p. + 120 a. m. The Best of Everything o Rt A T e it o Telophone Dougias 3740, JOBN MELLEN, G. A. Chicago & North Western Ry. Fast Splendidly Equipped Trains Over a double track system with auto- matic electric safety signals all the wa from Omaha to Chi- NW4131 ouble Beer “In a Class by ltsel" Brewed and Bottled by OMAHA, NEB Pamily Trade Supplied by W, Jetter st Phons D Persistence is the cardinal vir- tue in advertising: no matter how good advertising may be in other respeets, it must be run frequently and constant- ly to be really succcessful. | out over field and hill, I find that suited And the stars through its sllent | % paid on Time Certificates All deposits in the MAHA Streets ‘.u protected by the Depositors’ Guar~ | antes Fund of the State of Nebraska, 4 Commercial Accounts Invited $3.00 4 year and up Accounts German Style Jetter Brewing Co., Ltd. my wayward will DEAR MR.KABIBBLE |1 woula have it bowered in the grove, M N LOVE WITHA MOUING | | "in''a lose “anid” Gliet Val would rear aloft on the height, to PICTURE ACTOR . HOW CAN I wrestle with the gale Then T sald, “T will cover its roots with a little earth by the door, And there it shall live and wait, while hed I search for a place once more,” SIMPLY WRIE YO HIM AND But gl 1 could mever find it, the blace | 'or my wonderful tree, ASK HIM To SEND :IOUA [And it waited and ‘wrew by the door, while the years passed over yic REEL ,OF. NIMSELF a |71 suddenly, ono fine day, T snw it was wrown too tall. | And its roots gone down too deep, Lo be y ever moved at all ‘st true that a prisoner has diffi- [Ho here it s growing still, the lowly culty fn getting along after bo serves his | cottage door; term?" ver #0 grand and tall a treamed i “Yes. He's liable to be subjected to ns would be of vore much harsh suspicion as u reform warden | Bt it shelters a tired old man in its higseif,”~Weshington Star ‘lhr‘ children's pattering feot round its “Where did vou find this wonterful knotty kneos have niayed torm sometimeq boughs b