Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 4, 1916, Page 6

m—— — s THE OMAHA DAILY BEE " FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSEWATER. ~ _ VICTOR ROSEWATER, ED[TOR The Bee Publishing Company, Proprietor. BEE BUILDING, FARNAM AND SEVENTEENTH, Entered at Omaha postoffice as second-class matter. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. By carrier per month. 3c By mall per year. .00 Dafly and Sunday, Dally without Sunday. ening and Sunday Sunday Bee B Daily and Sunday Bee, three vur! in advance X Send notice of change of addrass irregularity in delivery to Omaha Bee, Circulation Department. REMITTANCH, Remit by draft, express or postal order. Only twoe cent stamps received in payment of small accounts. Personal checks, except on Omaha and eastern ex- change, not neoegled, OFFICES, Omaha—The Bee Rulldlnl Bouth Omaha—2318 N street. Counell Bluffs—14 Nonh Main street. Lincoln—626 Little Building, Chi 18 Pooplu Gag Bullding. Naw ork—Room 1106, 254 Fifth Louls—808 New Bank of Commerc thlnnon—m Fourteenth street, N. W, CORRESPONDENCE, communications relating to news and edi Address torial matter to Omaha Bee, Editorial Department, APRIL CIROULATION. 57,808 Daily—Sunday 52,223 Dwight Williams, Publishing company, average circulation for the month of April, 57,508 dally and 6223 Hunday 1GHT WILLIAME, Clrculation Manager. bscribed in my presence and sworn to before me this ld day of May, 1916 ROBERT HUNTER, Nolnry Public, BSubscrivers lumu llu' ity n-.npunu-u, shoulu have The Bee malled to them. Ad- fiu-wlnbech-uduuncnunquuud e A e 5 After all, Dublin's score in the fighting game I8 not far ahead of McKee's Rocks, — circulation manager of Tho Bee being duly aworn, says that the 1916, was All doubts as to the prl:;ence of gpring vanishes with the coming of the ecircus season. Bpring plovlnl proceeds npm on lands of peace and on battle fronts. One plows to live, the other to dle. No doubt swlhnd takes motice that the kaiser still considers the scenery of the country well worth an oceaslonal afry visit. Would a new Union depot be an nunl for Omaha? It certainly would—just as the new Union depot at Kansas City Is an asset for that thriving “burg.” The “short and ugly word” does not ap- pear in the dispute between Becretary Daniels and Admiral Plske, but the Inference and the punch are there, E— The disappearance of Harper's Weekly pe- cullarly befits these troublous times, Y journal of civilization” is out of place in an era reddened with the blood of civilization, 8o long as the Methodist Jlvisions, seventy years apart, cherish hopes of getting together, the prospect of a reunion of Nebragka's demo- eratic factions is not as hopeless as it looks at the present time, 1t 18 very ofi‘ ent that there are two sides to this Recreation board controversy, turning on which of two poles is long enough to pull the fifteen salaried playground supervisorship jobs with their easy money, The effort u! Benator Norris to bring the machinery of the proposed rural credits board .within civil service rules met with prompt re- buff. Democratic professions of fealty to civil service are for platform purposes only. Fate's unerring finger points to Chicago's Solomon as the right man to settle the war controversy. Having disposed of the Shakes- peare dispute with rare celerity, solving the | problems of war shyuld be a trifling pastime, | ‘Omaha's boulevard system looks longingly | toward the Mimsouri heights where visions of beauty abide, Untll the crests north and south are annexed for pleasure highways, the system must be considered unequal to its opportunities, Sem— But when the school board abolished the | teacher’s training course, at the eleventh hour atter the applicants had earted their admls- slon by competitive examination, hardly & “peep” was raised except for The Hee's vig- orous protest. Sypem— Nebraska democratic organs canuol repress thelr fear that Justice Charles B, Hughes may be the republican standard-bearer. It is this foar that inspires their vallant efforts to head off the one nomination which they know spells certaln democratic defeat. Colonel Roosevelt wants it distinctly under stood that he s neither for or against any man | for the presidential nomination to be made at Chieago, It is safe to assime, however, that he would be for certain men a great deal stronger than for some others among those mentioned. AETIR—— | Thirty Years Ago This Day in Omaha Complisd From Bes Pl . B Sheppard, who has been correaponding clers in Ihe general superintendsnl s offien of the Unlen | Pasifie for s mamiber of years. has resigned 1o sccepd A poslien fn the First Natlonal bank and has been | nuceoaded by A P O ] Ex-Magw W OB Veughn of sell Wutts has poama s Filteanth strest. near Purnmm and will open Wp & business under (he nasse of the Ne enaka, Jows and New Yors Nesl Esiate eschange Mise Joante May will give & phano oo analstod By Nal M. Netgham, st Meyerm he Workingmea are sl work repairtng - ar ek ot the eorner of Pifleenth and Farmam e, B B Knawlen han returasd fram Beiiovie hos Pial New Yook A masting of the Urand Commander, M ann Aonl s 0 Premont asd was attendsd by o o o of CNRAR Mon, Aiming Whem wors A I Swith. grand | conumander; W, B, Buwen, Chartes Neabiass and dive | Vo Anderms A wow Qatenr athietls and reereatiog secietr hes | Boon arganlend and (e followiing alfleses sected ) Daeden, pooaidenti 10 A Pervieh, view preabieni W | B Kannady, secomd view pronibont Joha © Mo | Panager ol ¥ M Biiwieen, aesoning gy Givasurer ! | dent | Peastbility no Building of Boulevard Another boulevard is agitated, with much of good reason to support the projeet. It s suggested that the route follow the line of the bluffs along the river. A road meandering the contour of the hills near the crest would being provide a magnificent panorama of continually shifting | always pleasing views, and would give the greatest of delight to all fortunate enough to follow it. Omaha's present boule- vard system, far from being complete, is open to one serious criticism. In the very nature of things, because of being restricted by lack of funds, the builders have been compelled to fol- low the line of the least resistance, As a re- suJt, much of the splendid driveway through and around the city and the parks is hidden in- the ravines, Some stretches of exquisite beauty are thus obtained, but they should be varfed with the road along the hill tops, winding in and out, skirting the ravines, and giving tne drive the spice of pleasure that comes with the broader vista thus provided, Omaha is big enough now to adopt a more ambitious and comprehensive plan for {ts boulevard system. Blunders We Keep Repeating. A Harvard professor, speaking to an Omaha audience, dwelt on the fact that hu- manity has not yet reached its fullest develop- ment, that all our systems of social and indus- trial arrangement are experimental, subject to modification or abolition,- A correspondent, writing to The Bee, pleads for an international polies to aid in the establishment of reason as a substitute for war, An eminent eastern citi- zen in a public address calls attention to the fact that no modern war has been caused by an issue that was justiciable, All of which evi- dence supports the proposition that blunders as well as history are repeated, Man is still a selfish animal, and nations as well as Indlvidualg become gelf-centered, and disinclined to look upon the world through any but their own eyes. A time may come when justice will universadly prevall, and all will submit to rule that means more for the general good than for private interest. Whether an international court, supported in its authority by an international police, will hasten this end s still open to argument. The proposal in it- self premiges the continual presence of cause for dispute and disagreement, Natfonal ambi- tions and aspirations are quite as potent and ly as selfish as those of the Individual, and necessarily more difficult to deal with, 1t is not easy to curb the bent of a people, once an idea hag taken firm hold on the popular mind, and no form of government yet devised has heen able to withstand the full force of an aroused populace, The probabilities are we will go on repeating the blunders that have caunsed wars in the past, This should mnot discourage those brave #pirits who are earnestly striving to establish a better way, Their efforts are not wholly in vain, because they are keeping bright the light of reason in a world that {s darkened by ignor- ance. » Debate That Should Be Ended. The wrangle hetween Secretary of the Navy Dantels and Rear Admiral Fiske has reached a point where dignity is fast disappearing, and official statemgnts from these gentlemen are toking on the nature of personalities. Fiske has directly challenged ghe veracity of Danlels in a letter addressed to the senate. This brings the controversy to a point where an inquiry is In order, One or the other of the gentlemen involved has been gullty of misrep- resenting the facts in regard to a vital matter. It ought to be easy to establish which is the guilty one. When responsibility is fixed, he ghould be summarily dismissed as unfit for the public service, The importance of the Issue as well as the credit of the government requires that this debate should be ended in action, President and Congress. An ardent admirer of President Wilson, re- viewing In the Atlantic Monthly the record of his administration, lays wpeclal stress upon what he has done to entrench the presidential initiative In law-making and the presidential domination of the work of congress. Speaking of Mr. Wilson, he says that “he conceives it to be the president’s duty to take an active part in shaping the details of legislation, In pro- moting action and enforcing party discipline,” and ventures this prediction that “it will be practically impossible hereafter for anyone who takes office as president of the United States to pretend that he can acquit himself of his legislative obligations merely by requesting con- gress to take matters into comsideration.’” This statement that the president is coming to sup plant congress, It he has not already done wo, in the making of the laws may perhapa be over drawn, but, if troe, it has transpired without the people fully realizing It Unquestionably we now have a stronger centralized power in the national executive than anyone ever before reand Into the ¢onstitution. The strange part of It is that the helght of this centraliza tion should be reached by a democratic preal representing a party which has always preached de-centralization and posed as special guardian of the separation of government pow too, | ers an hetween the law-makers, the judielary wnd the executiyve —— Renewsnl of River Traffie The arvival at the port of Omaba of the Jullus ¥. Bilber, nine days i from Kansas City, with & wiged cargo, may reasonably be Jooked Upon as & practical beginning for a new era on the river Many yos during the he re recent yoars of agitation tor toration of the Missouri to fte place selulness (s con perve, The Hea has ealled ationtion to the fact the nOw a8 Ihat river s susteptible of pavigation In (ts Bistary. The only ot Meamer muth M ave faetar o be determined # the amount frolght that w It enoush soos be alive with y b snsporied by bustae flored, the river will similnr eraft the blewm seamboats op longey Mgures In I owill be hencslorth & waltter of compatition petween the ratlroads and the eartlers Wy . and n the v pature of things he s heoe supplemsnial 1o the il Mandiing the sren of the greal JHE BEE: THURSDAY, OMAHA - Finances of Omaha's Public Service Corporations Pinancial World Aunual Review. Omaha & Counell Bluffs Street Rallway. Incorporated im Nebraska. Owns lines forme:ly operated by Omaha Street Raflway company; leases the Omaha and Council Bluffs Rallway and Bridge company in Council Bluffs, la., until 1M7. Officers: G. W. Wattles, president; F ton, vice president; W. A. Smith, second vice presi- dent and general manager; R, A. Leussler; asslstant general manager; W, G, Nicholson, secretary and au- ditor; A. 8. Widenor, treasurer. Capital stock: Authorized comrmion, $10,000,000, 36,000, - 000 outstanding; preferred 5% cumulative from Janu- ary, 1904, 35,000,000 authorized, $4,000,000 outstanding. Shares, 100, Dividends on preferred pald 6% from 194 to date. On common paid first dividend of 2%, July, 1907; 1908 and 1900 4%. In 1910, January, 2% July, 2% in October changed to quarterly and paid 1%. In 1911, 4% 1912, 1913 and 1914, 5%; 1915, 4%4%. Bonds: Omaha and Council Bluffs Street rallway first con. mortgage s, dated 1902, due January 1, 1928, $10,000,000 authorized, $9619,00 outstanding, and $3%1,00 owned by company and in treasury. Interest Januvary and July at Guaranty Trust Co, N. Y, trustee. COMPARATIVE STATISTICS. Year Dee, 31, 1915 1914, 1913, ‘lflZ Gross earnings ....$5) 2,008,113 92,006,601 $2,846,063 Tot net aft. taxen. 11114 L8462 1.183,271 Int on bonds. .. 490, 499,08 442,43 Oth, int. & rental 160,400 162,708 —l‘i‘m Bal. for' stock 00k W0R3 SMAMS 304143 Dive, pald w00 000 400 Surplus T WRAIL S0 991308 Larnings avaliable for Interest on bonds for year onding December 81, 1915, were equal to 21%; 1914, 251%; 1913, 264%; 1912, 28%; J'll 2%, Omnaha & Councfl Binffs Ratlway and Rridge. Incorporated in 1902 in Towa. Is leased to the Omaha & Council Bluffs Btreet raflway, Owns en tire capital stock of Omaha, Council Bluffs and Bu- burban ralilway and the Lake Manawa and Manhat. tan Beach rallway. Offlcera (. P, Wright, president; G. W. Wattles, vice president; C. T. Stewart, secretary; J. J. Epindler, treasurer, Capital stock: Authorized and outstanding, mon, $1,50000, preferred authorized and outstanding, $1800,000 4% cumulative, Bonds; Virst consol mortgage bs, dated 1902, Aue January, 1928, 32,000,000 authorized, 31,908,000 outstand- ing. Interest January and July at Central Trust Co, N. Y., trustee com- Omaha Electric Light and Power Co. Incorporated 1908 in Maryland, Officers: George H. Harries, president; Willlam D, McHugh and W. M Burgess, vice presidents; 8. B, Bchweitzer, secretary- treasurer, Capltal stock: Comimon, $4,000,000 authorized; 43,385, 40 outstanding: preferred 5% cumulative, $1,000,00 Shares, $100. Trans- Co., Boston; register Dividends on preferred, 1; on authorized, 381,400 outstanding. for agent, Old Colony Trust American Trust ( Hoston, 2% % wemi-annually, February and August common, %, Bonda: First s 1. gold Gs, dated 1908, due July 1, 1003; $4,000,000 authorized, $2,148,000 outstanding. In- terest January and July 1 at Old Colony Trust Co., Boston, trustee. Callable at 160 . f., 6% per annum of grows earnings Citizens Gas and Eleetrie Co. (Controlled by Omaha Blectric Light and Power company through ownership of entire $430,000 outstand- ing capltal stock.) Bonds: First s, dated 1900, due January 1, 1926; $144,000 outstanding. Interest January and July ! at New York Trust Co, trustee. 5. f., $3,00 per annum from 1915, Second 0s dated 196, due March 1, 1925, $300,000 authorized, $300,000 outstanding. Interest March and September 1 at American Trust Co., Boston, trustee. Guaranteed by Omaha Elictric Light and Power Co Callable at 104 and Interest. Council Bluffs Gas and Electric 1st bm, dated 1898, due November 1, 1923, $300,000 authorized; $19,000, outstand- ing. Interest, May and November 1 nt New York Trust Co., trustee. 8. f, $5,000 per annum. Nebraska Telephone Co,, Omaha, Neb. (Controlled by American Telegraph and Telephone company through ownership of all of the stock.) Incorporated in Nebraska, 1882, Operates under Bell patents in Nebraska, South Dakota and parts of Towa. Officers: (% E. president and general manager; J. retary and treasurer Capftal stock: $10,000,000 nuthorized, $7,600,000 out- standing, all owned by American Telegraph and Tele- phone company, Transfer agent, at company’'s offic: Yost, president; W. B, T. Belt, vice W, Christie, sec- Omaha. Dividends payable quarterly, March, June, September and December 3, Patd’ 8% per annum since 1804 Bonds None. Omaha Gas Compuny. (Controlled by adelphia) Incorporated Capital stock ferved, $1,250,000 authorized, all outstanding. United Gas Improvement Co., Phlil- 1887 in Nebraska Common, $2,600,000 authorized, pre- Transfer agency, Omaba Bonds: First consol g. 5s, dated 1807, due August 13, 1917; $2,600,000 authorized, $2,200,000 outstanding. 1In- terst February and August 1 at Guaranty Trust Co, N. Y, trustee, or May and September ! In London. Omaha Gas Manufacturing: First s, due November 1, 1916; $300,000 outsatanding. Interest May and No- vember | at Farmers’ Life & Trust Co, New York, trustee Twice Told Tales Obliging s the in Jorsey At & certain church in & town it varlable custom of the clergyman to kiss t after the ceromony. A young woman who was about to be married in this church did not relish the pros pect and Instructed her prospective husband to tell the clergyman that she did not wish him to kiss hes The bridegroom obeyed the instructions given Well, Harry appoared, “did you e wish him to kisa me Yes And what a4 he say Mo aald that, tn that New York o brida he not sald the young woman when 1 did | the winiater that mae, he would e Times Arge only e ustal fee Pure Aeeldent Vhen David R Francls, recently spy o a saia by President Wilsen, was gove e was mightily the Tettarmon (1 intereatsd in he siate ompita " about the A raleed’ tn K ¢ good stowies m e calisd Mot Peet Ponl had & stere i allon a0 would Misanur o population He knew el Lhere was | wd wan. having besn bory Menssit and fariny abeul an oM s wat a0 deliderate. Yoot -l he movernos o 4 n g Mot Posd reday * s, dober by tailed 1o s “wy How e ¥ anee ' ot by vhanes And the & ernor never What & Franslont Heard ihe voad. The o within s neh of A oon fon & Mo . " AR 0 19p was § Ns lits . the tmtsrmitiont raply T. Hamil-' MAY | 1916 The Pees LeHer The Two Points of View. OMAHA, May 2—~To the Editor of The Bee: Yon printed letters on the subject signed by F. A, Benson ani Charles K. Foster and by Dr. J. P. Con- but I fear the public is becoming onfused over the so-called controversy between Park Commissioner Hummel on the one side and Superintendent Eng- lish on the other, and ought to have the points of view of both of them more clearly. Commissioner Hummel has been in charge of the parks for years and made such a success of his work that he was re-elected with the largest vote given any of the commissioners as a nign of popular approval, He belleves he represents the people of Omaha and particularly the tax- payers, and that all the various activities of park administration should be devel- oped, rather than just a few of them. He has & limited amount of money at his disposal and thinks it ought to be used in a way to benefit all the people, rather than for one section or one class only, Commissioner Hummel belleves 1in standing by Omaha to the extent of giv- ing Omaha people preference in his depart ment, other things being equal, and also #iving preference to people who have to earn a living, rather than thoss who do not need it, or who are already on some payroll, and want merely to earn a little extra money durlng vacation. Perhapw he.also puts more store by actual experi- ence than he does by book-learning that would pase a good examination on paper. Buperintendent English, on the other hand, comes here from outside on recom mendation of the National Playground organization as a playground expert. He has his reputation at stake as well as that of the national association, and doubtless expects by making good here to be called eventually to some other city which offers a bigger fleld and a bigger salary. ie wants to keep in touch with the national! playground movement and {s pulling all the time for more money to be spent on recrestion, even though it means lens money for park development and other park activities, He does not care whether his assistants have inter- onts here or not, or, at least, subordinates that to the possession of so-called train- Ing in playground supervision, The two points of view, so far as they differ, present the difference hetweon the home rule {dea and the idea of rule by professional experts. Perhaps the two fdeas are not irreconcilable, but up to the present the home-rule idea has prevailed not only in Omaha, but also in most other citles as well, and it is a question whether the time has come to discard it altogether NEUTRAL. have Thanks from Swedish Wospital, OMAHA, May 3.-To the Fditor of The Bee; A word of thanks to all who so willingly gave thelr time last Saturday to make the flower day a real succesa. SWEDISH MISSION HOSPITAL, Water Power Development, SCOTT'S BI , Neb.,, May 3-To the Editor of The Bee: About March 2 some of our engineers expressed thelr doubts about the economy and the practicabllity of hydro-electric de- velopment, 1 sald then that the best answer was that men with money wero ready to get at the development. The effort behind the Myers water power bill now in congress proves the conten- tlon. Tho power-grab bill should be de- feated. One may not think that thiy bill will affect Nebraska, but it 1s no great distance for transmission lines to this state from some of the best power sites on the Platte and Cheyenne rivers. Anyway what is the use of giving away Breat resources” The stata of Illinols gave to the Tlliuols Central rallroad a certain franchise right for, a small per cent of its gross re- ceipts and that per cent has for years paid the running expenses of the state. Any power or law should reserve to the people the right to acquive the works at some future perfod for public ownership f public utllities is coming. During the e of any franchise for power deve! opment there should he a moderate tax on the horsepower developed and the public should never yield the right to rogulate the rates charged consumers, G. L. SHUMWAY, Editorial Snapshots Pittsburgh Dispateh: Now the rights of the Swiss are reported being violated Hut haven't we been assured that Switzer- Innd's preparedness was proof against that, Loulsvilla Courfer-Journa! A walter nays milllonaires do not tip more 1ibarally than the average man ia expected to tip, and does tlp. Well, garcon, how could they, and remain millionaires? i Chicago Herald A dispatch from Mex- foo City tells of a great victory over the till, that's the way he broke into the big tent in 1896, Springfield Republican: The fact that Mr. Bryan's brother got the populist nomination for governor discloses the in- teregting fact that the populist party still Ilves somewhere in Nebraska. Philadelphia Ledger: The vote against Mr. Bryan in Nebraska is rolling up as rapidly as fn former days the vote for him used to do. His democratic fellow citizens seem to place & higher valus on loyalty than he, New York World: Brother Charles W. Bryan will run for governor in Nebraska, after all, but on the populist ticket. This is getting back to the good old times- unless populism proves as much more older. GRINS AND GROANS, Mrs. Newmarrle, (sorrowfully, after de. parture of her husband’s rich uncle)~It's 100 bad the dinner was a fallure, dear. Mr. Newmarrie—But It wasn't a fallure, darling. l( took ut least w year from uncle’s life. 'mmn»lm.m Ledger. “How nare °, you wlllnx along with your avto, girlie? ““A constable cautloned me last night nllml( dazzling lamps.” Ah, he must have gotten & glimpse of your ‘eyes.”—~Chicago Post, Iy FINGE 5 ms,mrw HE OUGHT O N\mm A e WA TILL HE ARRIVES? " HARREY FRIEDMAN WOULD RATHER ebom Yes -1 THE CALLIN THE PHONI “What do you think the lrflnmm»nh ought to do about this matter? "I can't discuss that,” teplied Senator Sorghum, “What T want to get at as a preliminary matter s what my conatitu. :}n'n think T ought to think,” - Wasbington Star, Visitor—How are things here in town? ['ncle Eben—Fine. We have had an am- | munition factory in operation for two | months here and we've of leap year and thers ain't been any catastrophes from either yot. udge. ‘‘Johnny,” said the Bunda; teacher one morning, “what is ing of the word 'Selah? "’ “I asked my blg brother,” he mean. replied that we would advise having your fore laying away, if we did not kn attack the solled places? Cleaned garment when it was left returned. Be on the safe side decadent than progressivism as it is older. | ad three monthy | #ehool | We're Not So Keen For Your $1.50 Johnny, Are you fond of musip?” “Music!" exclaimed the enthusiastio \mum woman. “1 am perfectly devoted to musio. 1 could dance to it all night."'—~ Washington Star. “My dear, isn’t that dress a trifle ex- treme ™' She-Extreme! Why I put this on in order that you may become accustomed to the ore I am having made.—Judge. “Can you alter that gown to fit me, 4o you think?" | © “Certainly not, mademolselle That tim't done any more. You must be altered to fit the gown.'=Tife, “Here's hard luck. ‘What's that?"’ lubdub’s wife wants him to pay the fneome tax on the alimony he gives her.’ | =Detroit Free Press. f COCK-SURE. A. La Salmon In Judge. anvp the man whose single view KI-NIULnns or doubt complexes, | Wi »m rears his fabrie of the true Without annexes, For him no half-lights interfere To color or distort his vision; For him the prospect is as clear Ap his decision, He never dreams another side Might have a very different viewpoint, But 18 convinced his feet abide Upon the true point To him convietion comes. unsought— . No halting-place, no inconclusion, No questionings or subtle thought To bring confusion. Neutrelity he never claims, Hin sympathies are undivided; Opinfons, purposes and aims, Aro all decided, While we seek earnestly for faot, Foaring to lomse ourdelves in fictions, He scorns & search that might distraet With contradictions. Buch certitnde forever his, He calmly settles all things mortal, And laughs at our perplexitics With cheery chortle. . 'l‘A'I'E mh“ are protected by the Depositors’ Guar | antee Fund of the State of Nebraska. + Commercial Accounts Inpited afety Deposit Boxes, $3.00 a year and wp A paid on Savings Accounts K7 paid on Tima Certificates All deposits in the ANK o Harney MAHA Strosts R L R SR I T suit and overcoat Dry Cleaned be- ow It was best for the clothes, Ever notice that when moths get into a garment they usually We have never had a complaint about moths bothering a Dry in the box or bag in which it was THE PANTORIUM ‘00D CLEANERS AND DYERS" 1513-15-17 Jones 8t., Phone Doug. 963. Branch Office, 2016 Farnam 8t, vebels in that part of Mexico. The “de facto” government oan alwaye pull off a | fetory In a reglon where it controls the | telekraph lines Indlanapolis News: Some of the speak A At the convention of the Amerd Academy of Political and Social Belence | vould appear to have such A gift of nrophe wt 1t would be worth while for them to hang out thelr shingles and nlo the prophesying business as reguiar lot But perbaps, after all 't so A RIft of prophecy as It Is an Inelination to prophes New York Worldi Mortality figures for | tha entire country for 1914 show & marked | Inorease in deaths from heart diseass Fhis 18 an allment sgainst whieh o ganisod § Hve measires are loss of ecth N anningt tubsrculosis or typhold. No doubl the more strencous nditlons of clvillsation nave m fo with s tnorease and the \ | wit e dunl lea i e | MARILY BRYAN AND BROTHER CHARLEY | " aneoript. We s or any sgnilia y Heyan's defest tn Ne anka was dewn and ou, & - @ st When 1t comes fownright canteariness and albaround sARRASS, wh BORL SHpPess there s & aie in nian Al SN cempele Nobrassa Raffaie Kapeves Baltused & » ina o By (e demoorsta, Charies V. Niryen Wil pun for guverner of Nebraaha on & - ot o Fitasure e ' e alhedt . e N NI pome aths W ol comvaiion Watch This South Side, 4708 South 24th 8t. B.~We Pay Parcel Post Charges One Way on All Out-of-Town Irders, Will The U. S. Revolutionize the World’s Naval Warfare AGAIN—with —greater than Ericsson’s idea, the navy-smashing Monitor!!! Newspaper for Big Announcement run frequently ly be to Persistence is the cardinal vir- tue in advertising: no matter how good advertising may be in other respects, it must be really successful, and constant-