Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 7, 1916, Page 24

. #ays “shoot In the alr' iy not treasonable, That THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE __FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSEWATER, i VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR. “The Bee Publishing Company, Proprietor HBEE_BUILDING, FARNAM AND SEVENTEENTIL Entered at Omaha_postoffice as second-clans matter TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. By carrier per sonth By mail per year. kfly and Sunday............. ¥ without Sunday e oing and Sunday 40c Zvening without Sunday i Sunday Ree only. 200 Daily and Sunday Bee, three vears in advance §10.00 Send notice of change of address or irtogulurity in deiivery to Omaha Ree, Circulation Depariment £eivery 10 Omaha Bee, Circulation Dep REMITTANCE, temiit by draft, express or postal order cent stamps recelved In payment of mmall accounth Personal cheeh on Omaha and eastern ex change, Onl OFFICES Omaha-—The Bee Bullding South Omaha~2118 N atrest Counell Blutfa—14 North Main street Lineoln=i% Little Ruilding Chies o.‘.n" Poople Gax Building New York—Room 1108, 264 1"ifth avenie 8t Louls~601 New Bank of Commer e Warhington—72, Pourtesnth atr CORRESRPONDENCE, Address communications relating to news and ed| torial matter to Omaha Bee, [ditorial Department APRIL CIRCULATION, 67,808 Daily—Sunday 52,223 Dwight Willlams, clrculation 1oanager of The Bes Publishing comnpuny, being duly sworn, says that the average circulation for the month of April, 1815, was | B7.00% dnlly and 51,22 Bunday DWIGHT WILLIAMYE, Circulation Manager. | Subscribed In my presence and sworn Lo before me | this 8d day of May, 1916, | ROBERT HUNTER, Notary Publie, Bubscrivers wnving v vy (e nporarily shoulu have The Bee mailed to them, Ad dress wili be changed as often as requested, The expected happens diglike the German note British newspapers No limit, {t would seem, to the number ol rounds in the battle of Verdun l Almost time for another wonderful gold sirike In Alaska to stimulate travel in that direction, Vice President Marshall isn’t saying a word about Bt, Louls In June, but is doing a powerful lot of hoping, ——— With thelr Increased experfence n diplomats show noticeable In their note-writing, — those Ger- improvement The Judg appointee as jury commissioner u!k]l it once and for all The announcements of the {mpending open- ing of the various country clubs leave no one in doubt that spring is here, ——— A later e imlnuhn of the patient con- vinees British doctors that the “sick man of Europe” s too blooming well, " Running down definite reports of the whore- abouts of Yilla proves as entertaining and fruft- less s chasing a California flea, — Diplomatic gains at Berlin and London in one day encourages confidence In Uncle Sam winning the peace pennant at the finish, S————— Just one year after the Lusitania and the great war rages as furlous as ever, Oan it be that all those innocent women and children died in vain? Smm—— San Domingo and Haitl emulate Mexico In & small way. Life in kidlet republics seems to require premature funerals as a relief from troplcal monotony, E—— The movement for the regulation of cats running at large meets a long-felt want. 8ince the bootjack is not to be had, any missile sanc- tloned by law will serve, —— All the hands of the clocks of Germany and Austria have been pushed forward an hour as a time-saver. Britain and France are likely to follow, Italy works the twenty-four-hour system, Owing to the uncertainty of life over there every hour gained by any means is preclous economy. ’ —_—— One by one the thrills of youth are thrown into the discard. Six hundred citles have dia- pensed with nearly six thousand fire horses and adopted motor power for fire fighting apparatus, The gripping thrill of speeding hoofbeats and the clang of the'bell have given way to a horn seream that all but wakes the dead. “More's the pity!" . B — Methodists Moving for Unity The great Methodist church organisation is ABAIn earnestly considering the problem of uniting into one body. The quadrennial gen- eral conference, inspired by the resolutions adopted by the bishops at thelr Dea Moines meoting, will take up the matter as its prinel pal business, and with a determination to bring about a coalescence. The conference now sitting A1 Baratoga Springs embraces the Methodists of all the world, save those of the south The schism aver slavery divided the b the United States almost seventy years ago still holda & great section of the WAy from the main body. On point of doetrinal beliat and practice, of sdministration and diseipline one, bul the color Hne has s yot proven a bar rn states irch In memberahip almost ¢ hureh very theas are rler, The hlach man's burden in the white man's prejudice, says the Methodist k. and the Methodist Uhureh South still holds alool Home minor points of doetrine and diseipl aot vital, and the wmalter of property (g ales SRLEE I8 10 complieate the seltivment Commin slons from the Methodist Chureh South and om the Methadiat Protesiant the malier ang the general Bave dealt with osnlerence will have he action of thowe bodies | \ sdand of Whouadt on both sides realise the wlvantuge almeat mevesnity, for umity. bui fiand \ oull 8 yield en the palnty that them siand Betwesn The question will & belurs ke n inaral conlerenss with 1he nn 5 " Tk, but the aettivment that . fhe and belng abl the bodis 2 2 fapeeiod at oace | | The Lusitania—One Year After. shock of the the tunned the world Old Kinsale one I'he horror that when of f Head has been Lusitan'a went down 4RO that vietim of & submarine yeur that resignation marks the But has not sufficed (o efface the general indig felt out of which has grown a most portant The “year of has In a measure justified Itself, for it has an the that was not possible when first the fact flamed ip. Firmly and patiently the American people, through their president, have pressed the point followed by ¢ acceptance of inevitable the Yeuy nation throughout the Uniied States, and serious and im historie crisig conversa- tion situation brought about appreciation of and without loss of national dignity nor sacrifice of honor, have placed themselves in such posi tlon that the future of our relations with Ger- many depends exclusively on German action No ery of vengeance has been ralsed, nor thought of retribution expresged by our govern ment feelings but as a whole the Ar approsched the situntion with a calmness born Private bave been variously vented fcan people have of full knowledge of what the ultimate step would surely involve, and with a remarkable unity have given the president loyal support while e has provided the world with an example of how n great democracy may exercise its tre mendous moral as well us unlimited foree physieal The Lusitania Is not forgotten, and sorrow | for its helpless vietims will long he felt, white the great American people will trust thelr Ger man friends will find It possible to carry on the wiar without again resorting to such an exhihi tlon of power to destroy as was given one year Hgo today, ——— Is Ability to Make Music Inborn? In a plea for community musie, embodied in A werios of magazine artlcles on music Loples centributed to the Atlantic Monthly by 7T nrunmu Whitney Burrette, who was held up as an an thority on the subject, we find this bald as sertion; This article expresses my conviction that the AVOrnge American man or woman I8 potentially mu- eleal, 1 bellgva the world of musi¢ to be A trie de moaracy. | am convinced thut our chief nesd tn 1o make muslc ourselyves, [ belleve that under right cons ditlens, we should enjoy doing so. The writer quoted evidently regards music an one of the inherent natural faculties of every normal man or woman, and that anyone, or everyone, can be taught to make music in the same way that he Is taught to speak or read or write, His assumption is, then, that we all owe It to ourselves and to the community to develop our musical talents and that our duty to make musie may properly be brought into the same calegory as the obligation to go to school, to serve on the jury or to render military service, to be evaded or avoided only for some cxtraordinary and exceptionul reason, In thig view gome will concur and some will dissent, for the prevalling opinion prompts many people to claim that they have no musie whatever in their souls and that, for them, time spent trylng to learn how to make music is time utterly wasted, ' If our wmusleal monitor would modify his proposition to the extent that every man and woman (s potentially able to sppreciate musie, even though not able to pro- duce {t, It would find more ready acceptance. It is on the score of popularizing the apprecia- tion of music that most of our community ef- forts In this direction are justified, And it must be on this score that the appeal for music culture must be made to those who do not themselves profess to ‘he musical, Work Has Its Rewards. Moralists and economists alike chide us for our tendencles to the luxurious life, charging much of existing vice to this cause, Americans of the present do gpend their lives In the pres- ence of such magnificence ag Solomon in all his glory never dreamed of. Our humblest home has in it convenlences and comforts the last generation might have imagined, but never enjoyed, All our way through life is padded by triumphs of man's ingenuity, and all conditions urge us on to more and more of pleasure, We do not work as long hours as we did once, for we now have the advantages of the energy of those who prepared the way for us, and material prosperity comes easily Naturally, we want it all, but, equally in ac cord with a rule of nature, some have more than others. Out of this condition grows discontent, thriving on envy, Philosophers tell us the real reward of life does not consist in worldly wealth our | et e ——ee—. A and. Dol iiacers By Vietor Rosewater. f a remarkable career has I it by the eightieth birthday celebration of Rob ert Weidensall, who more than any other one man has brought the Young Men's Christian association to Itn present world factor, and the Weldensall was In Lo tha been rounded position a care: I by no means yet ended, My me yesterday, in fact he seldom comes to Omalia without paying a call at our office, just as he did when he used to dirop In to advise with my father in his Nfetime and for an Msyear-old younmster he I the spryest | Know of, not excepting U'ncle Joe Can non at 1 particularly Interesting to s that My, Weldensall started on hix Young Men's Christinn ussociution work right here In Omaha, or, perhuaps I should say Fremont, for it wns there he begun the rallrond Young Men's Christlan association In 1505, which has now circled the globe, e tells me, too that the county organization work, which he like | wise originated, was tried out first down in Pawnee and countles; and he s con< vinced that with possible modifications development If that {8 your standard of messurement, it Is | readily obtained, One rulg only Is to be served-—consume less than you create, and hoarded surplus becomes your.wealth. In it will enable you one who has not bheen as energetic or as thrifty You cannot have wealth without work, though, nor without the practice of thrift, The higher and better standard of service, and it brings a recompense even greater than wealth price haps, but ambition to serve ia the nobiest of all aspirations ob the time to outshine some Iife In Ambition for ease (s commendable, per ———— e Joseph Gurney Cannon Ighiy years old today vh politician lite seconsion tive and Gurney Cannon, statesn 0 AR Weall M 't in publie s almost the only figure the thres epochs of reconstruction and development aresr has bean full of service 10 his people, In of congress. e has been for much of argat the aspaulte of vindietive And peraistent politieal foes, who never saw his whose activities span Mis and out his e » tor K. oand has stood determinsdly by his post i splendid fighting tor what he thought be rlght. He ha n sitied by svenis In pal v s B8 apeaker of (he house The demoersis Bave fund It neosssary 10 sdopt we tont rules order that pu inens : ® cartied on dw nele Jow " the v bondh. enjers the apectiacie . Hoat »t o big flgvmw o T a0 well s 0 the § . v B e —— 8% Ao has be L Y & week ' whay has o I owhal & wivked v Kansas 1t and y . [ Py Ahea . v Aha . in & consclousness that is beyond | all the civillaed coun. When he started whr will eventually be wpread over tries of the world. Just think of It i the work the Young Men's Christian aasoctation nothlng but a covering a loose combination of u few local associations, and now In the apun of one life hus achieved its present colossnl proportions ang reaches into nearly every soclal und Industrial activity, name I liave found much of interest In o new “Life ol Willlam McKinley," issued almost as an officl blography, written by Charles Olcott, who ha drawn his materials not only from the fecords, vul ulso from personal memorandm, letters wnd dinrle furnished by MoKinley's most Intimate frici n MeKinley became pro foremost advocnt nurrating the steps hy which emlnent as A tardff expert and 1he of “protection,” the dabute on the Mills bill, which | lnppened to hear, and now vividly recall, is dwelt on at length and partiouluarly the unswer which MeKin- ley maad to the plen of M)lls for the poor laboring man, which was about as close to the humorous as he ever came. Mr. Mills had told of the man who worked for ten days at a dollar a day nnd then went to buy & sult of ‘clothes and fo that becatime (he “robber manufacturers’ had been to congress and socured 100 per cent tariff, he had to o back 1 ton days more of toll to eanrn an additionnl ten dollayva to purchase the muit of clothing Mr. MeKiniey produced a bundle which he f those sy opened before rounding him on the floor of the house, minkd great laughter and applause, and proceeded Now & gentleman who read that' speech, or heard 1t, was 8o touched by the pathet'c story that he looked into It and sent me w mult of clothes, identieal with that described by the gentleman from Texas, and he sent me also the bill for it, and hers 1w the entire sult; robber tariff and taxes and all had been added, and the retall cost fa what” Just ten dollars. (Laughter and applause). S0 the poor fellow does not have to go buck and work ten days more to get that suit of clothes, He takes the sult with him and pays for it—just ten dollars, (Ap plause). But In order that there might be no mis- take about t, knowing the honor and honesty of the gentleman from Massachusetts (M Leopold Morse, a well known clothier, then a democratic representative from Massacusetts), he went to his store and bought the sult. (Laughter and cheers on the republican side). | hold In my hand the bill “BORTON, May |, 0. D, Willlama bought of Morse & Co, Men's, Youths' and Hoys' Clothing, 181-137 Washington St To one sult of woolen clothes—$10,00. Fuld “And, Mr. Chalrman, | never knew of a gentle: man engaged in this business who sold his cloihes without a profit, (Laughter). And there in the same ten-dollar sult described by the gentleman from Texas that can he bought In the city of Bos- ton, can be bought In Philadelphia, in New York, In Chicago, In Pittsburgh, anywhere throughout the country, at ten dollars retall, the whole sult—cont, trousers and vest—and 40 per cent leds than It could have been bought in 180 under your low tariff and low wages of that period. (Great applause), Tt Is a pity to destroy the sad pleture of the gentleman from Texas, which was to be used in the eam- palgn, but the truth must be told."” The McKinley blographer quotes from the address made at Beatrice, Nob, on August 2, 182, two years after the passage of the McKinley bill, and gives much Interesting inslde information ahout the 14w nomination and campalgn. Another point hrought out perhaps worth mentioning Is that MeKinley scrupu- lously kept away from all temptations to utilize his political honors for money making. “The late Major J. B. Pond,” we are told, “offered McKinley $10,600 for ten lectures on ‘Protection.’ The governor laughea a8 he declined the honor How would it look,' he sald, ‘for me to go about preaching republican doctrines for pay? " It need searcely be ndded that no one can read this account of the lfe work of McKinle$, with the ad. vantage now of looking back and seeing what he dld in ita truer perspective, without having the higness of the man impressed more stronkly than ever Twice Told Tales Mow Men Stiek A' pronfinent San Prancisco clubman has A country home down at Han Mateo, where most of the wealthy folks of the oity live. Recently he had an automo. bile aceident at a lonely spot on the road where he found 1t impossible to notity his wife Now {t happened that he was happily married, veoy domesticated, and not acoustomed to night. S0 st midnight his wife be #he dispatehed the following telegram to five of her Towether, reach & telophone to staying out at Ame Very nervous hushand's heat triends in the city fack hasn't come home. Am worried, 1s he spending the night with you? Boon after this her husband arrived home and ox plalned the cause of his delay. While he was talkir & boy brought In five answers to her all worded thus Yen, Jack I spending the ni with e e Prancisco Call Thirty Years Ago This Day in Omaha L— Gemplisd Frem L e weid . ' 1 aniel M after an abaence . has put Wie alar aud was aonignsd N raey e ™he W Iarris N ate ¥ . noahs teday and oa “ I . and #e Many PEOPLE AND EVENTS. The humillation of “mere man"’ grows with the ho A yn man alleges an Kroun divorce that his husky wite on a cold duy chased him with “ I to her first wsband's grave probably to show him what a quiet amiable soft of a fellow No. 1 14, The e one de the hint and chased imrelf to | As va au the weather wnd seme over a excuses offered by auto wpeeders n haled to court. A Chi- chgo youngster trying, out a new car | whispered a new one to the court and kot away with jt our honor,” | e wald, “it wax like 1 A guy | Knew | wanted a ride, 11¢ sk with appendi cithe, | waa ali dolled up in e new car and didn’t ¢ him to die fn it and turn into u hearse Ho | beat It to his house, ouldn’t ou, v lndge A official letter from Edward A, Dow formerly of Omaha, now American conful ut Bt Stephen, New Brunsw throws much light on Canadlan methods of afd- | Ing favmers in an educational way, In New Br farmers are held at sehools for Instruction 18 free newick mtuted times | rullionds offer reducod rates and th | governmen refunds transportation | chavges of 82 or over A featuré now belng urged in such schools is the hold | ing of one continuons session through the middle of the day, thus allowing farmers to care for their stoek while nttending weantons Missourd'd tuvorite won of other duys, Herbert ®. Hadley, o in Uhicago A1 puting i court w bill for painting his portralt for the allery of exsgovernors in. the exacutive manwion. Mr. Hadley Keks becaune the lady painter decor- ited the ploture with o blooming Kreen | necltie, whercas he ordered u polln dot four-in-hand in a blie ground.’1t s hoped | the defense will vindicate once more the {Hl!flllnflh- right of » man to plek the | color of hiy necktle when he pays the il } The waving grace of humor no doubt | lghtens the terrors of war for the Ger mun soldler who wrote to his ehildren thut the falries so far had golded the bul- letn away from him, “Kyvery bullet,” he writes, “is besteidden by s falry, who | twonks ftn nose and guides it harmiessly | wlong, and the tairy ings aweetly ol | tho thme. ometimes tha bullet gets o white hot on ite way that the falry hus to Jump off, and then perhaps mome- | hody mets hurt, wo now all the fairies | are getting arbestos pants for thels | #pring costumes, Don't you think that In folly 7" QUAINT BITS OF LIFE, The peaple of Holland hold the record s coffee drinkers At A meeting of the new Bhoemakers’ unfon in Worcester, Mass., a few days aio, neveral of the members of the union cnme to the hall in thelr own automo- | biles. When a poplar plank from Tennesses was split open by Juniug B, Bishop of Pinghamton, N, ¥, it was found to eon- taln elghteen bullets, which, from thelr whape and callber, are thought to have hecome fmbedded In the tree during the clvil war, Three-quarters of the 160,000,000 or wo acren owned by Czar Nicholas o, Tussin is rich timberland, ylelding large rentals. and the rest mining properties, all of which het him some half milllon cold dollars a dny, the world's greatest indi- vidual income, An eagle racently seen near Bath, Me,, with a bell hung around Its neck, has heen identitied by Edward Hrown, as one of a number of these birds caught by W. W. Dole near Harpawell, more than twen- ty-five yoars ago and released after he had attached hells to their necks The German who brought the sticky fly paper process to America gott $1 for teaching it to another German who real- fzed. the possibilities of the product, pat- ented it and hegan manufacturing an ar- ticle that is now a famlily hy-word in the summer time throughout the United Btates. Those who laugh at the Swedes for pro- nouncing in as “Yon' may well look to thelr own English fatherland, where the name still survives with that pronun- clation, and spelled - “Ian."” Ivan, the Russian name which s pronounced like the French Yvonne, is meraly another way of saying the same thing. A Rritish sapper, digging ‘‘somewhere in Prance,” has come on an elaborate serion of catacombs belleved to have been built during the Franco-Prussian war, | and aqapabla of accommodating meveral thousand people, vewth number of Tom- mies In now taking full advantage of the pre-alliance foresight of thelr French comrades In arma AROUND THE CTTIES, York In Mareh aecidents In which Killed or Infured seriounly New strost recorded 1,502 poraons were Sloux City's Woman's elub recantly an doraed ‘suffrage and the antis are reslgn. ing and flocking by themselves Oineinnatt has Introduced an efficlency | system of street cloaning which 18 ex pected to save SIA00 on last year's bill Wack In Chicopes, Maas. the slestrie 1Nt company furnishes users with a sard on whieh overy meter reading ia re ded Minneapoltis Surliers are golng after he con v of 1017 and have alread fned 1 than t the guatantes of o o ity . AP dulres . P fied us Witk . . ! N | oo ' " SECULAR SHOTS AT PULPIT. Cleveland Plain Dealer: A says that New York dissipates a million dollars = foolishly, We doubt it Strangers visiting New York do a large percentage of that foolish dissipation minister day St. Louis Globe-Democrat: “'Billy” Sunday {s believed to be the only indi- vidual who s in the way of getting to be a milllonaire through religion. That, 0o, Is one of the developments of the twentieth century Springfield RRepubliean: A Presbyterian clergyman of the historic name of John Vox, taking arms against the alleged heretics of the New York presvytery, de clares that boats of unbelief have fired another torpedo at the Bible—<blown the very hottom out of the hook of Kx odus, the gospel of 8t, Matthew and the gompel of Bt Luke, leaving the hapless women and children of the churches to boats, rafts and wreckage as they struggle on the tossing ocean of doubt and negation,”” The brother should faith In Matthow xxiv g The general Methodist Lplscopal ite quagrenninl wession ut springs Is expected to take up the ( to take have more World the New York ference of chureh st Snratogn cons again for conmideration the paragraph in the Methodist discipline forbidding church members to dunce, play cards or attend the theater, Probably nothing new can be snld ofilier tor or againat the retentlon of (his anclent rule of the chureh against levity; the conditions are practically unchanged from four years aKo. Yet the attitude of will have the restatoment of the official the church on the subject usial popular interest, BRIEF BITS OF SCIENCE, he production of el iron alicets and fubes from In the purpose of a process which I8 being de veloped by Prench scientiats The nvention of the modern process of canning I8 cioditsd to Nieolas Ap- pert, a Prenehiman, who was rewarded tor lils discovery by Napoleon trolytic cant Iron Development of the ineandeacent lamp represonts an improvement of 1075 per cent in the amount of light obtainable from a glyen conmumption of electrielty Driven by a gasoline tractor, a ma- chine has been Invented for clearing #round of young timber and brush, even though closely matted agaluat the sofl Franch aclentista have declded that cas rier plgeons are influenced by magnetism and that, with the growth of wireless telegraphy, much less dependence can he placed on them. Wiine that has no “morning-after” re- aotion in being produced in Ttaly, whers A aclentist has invented a method of re- moving the alcohol without otherwise Affecting the beverage Electrical apparatus taking from o light socket haw heen by a French sclentist to purify the ase in & room by literally pumping it into a roservolr and washing it A Iaboratory for researeh work in the possibllities of conl tar products Is to b established at Johns Hopking university, with the co-operation of gas companies of Philadelphia and Baltimore, The pur- pome 8 to develop the aniline dye indu try urrent BE SURE invented | DOMESTIC PLEASANTRIES. dary first How the him) would kil 8he (Jus you? Papa sald he man who Kkissed me H;vHuw interesting And did he do it1 ~Judge Vietim—What has happened? Where " ’”:‘lmlnr-\nn have been serfously in jured in @ trolley accident. But cheer ug ~yon wil! recover. Victim=How much New York Times, enjoy ““roplied Mr 1I'd be Rrunde opera Cumrox. “TH a grand opers “Do you Very much [ had to do It over singer myself But you can't sing | “That's why 1'd ehoose can't carty a tune very holler Iike everything Star . KABIBBLE e CONDUCTOR WD 15 N L0VE WITFH ME, DOES NOT COLLECY MY NICKEL 15 Y RigHT FoR HiM ‘Yo R0B THE COMP«WY FOR MY SAKE © grand opera. 1 well; but 1 ear - Washington yot DONY WORRY - HES ONLY A NICKEL SHY N HIS SHARE OF THE DAYS RECEIPTS! | Inwn mower, Mr mow my lawn in borrow your want to morning.’ How far do you live Can | | Bubbuba? |1 the 4 from here? “About half w mile ANl vight, you ean have it From that Watance you won't get me awake, ' '~—Lou- tville Courfer-Journal What started the fight?” Well, you wee, Jones handed In an item atating that he was enguged in | tuining ehicks, and it came out in print thit he was engaked In raising checks.” New York Times, the man who o MOW eXCusen.” Solence 1 furnishing come home late with “How #07 “When Jiuks came home last week in the wee won' hours, und his wife de manded to know where he had been, e with a d boen altimore d that he had been o | friend in his aeroplane and | caught in somo tall tree tops,” | American P el DARBY AND JOAN, | Tom Daly in Philudelphia ledger They come Into the parior car And take thelr wentu beside me How very commonplace they I know my wife would chi And cull 1t rude of me to sture At thix old man and woman, | But, sinee they do not scem to care, Why shouldn't 1 be human 1've read my paper through and through There's mighty little in it / | And so 1've nothing elwe to do But wateh them for & minute | They offer ttle promise, though, Of charm to the beholder, 1 can judge her 6 or so, And he u trifle older. I've watched them for s hundred miles! 1'd_watch another hundred, To #hare the puradise that smiles Around them! How 1 blund To call this couple commonplace Youth's klory and romance’s | Play sunnily about cach face And glimmer in their glances, | His heart, a bee above the flower, Around her form In flitting, | And _ she—how well she knows her | It in her knitting, Here's love that is forever new That feasts and still doth hun Ah! he's eternal twenly-two And she a trifle younger. {Let my love, Lord, for my mate Thus god-like, to enfold her, When she I8 three-score-ten or so, And 1 trifle older. T e ae e e IT'S SAFE Brow THEN GO AHEAD YOU TAKE WHEN BUYING A 0 NO COHANOE ERTIFIOATE IN THH W oodmen Of the World THE BEST PROOF OF 8A FETY 18 OUR RECORD OF MORE THAN A QUARTER OF A CENTURY WITH EVERY LEGITIMATE CLAIM PAID, RING DOUGLAS 1117 NO CHARGE FOR EXPLANATION, J. T. YATHES, Secretary. e EXCURSION : lllinois Ce Reduced Rate Round-Trip 8u Short limit, long JMimit, liberal sto; BOLID STERL electric lighted trains Direct Routes. New York City, standard routes. g’o_ Other routes N Boston, Mass,, standard routes i Other routea ; Atlantie Clty 87,8 Montreal 4 Water trip 2 3 Detroit 5. Quebee, P Q o Taronto ! Buftalo, standar! routes . p Other routes 42.45 Partland, Me 5. Saratoga Sprin N. Y 10.50 Attractive variable re tours to New York and Boston at slightly higher fares Lot us assin: In planning trip affording visit at pr pal eltte and summer resoris (n the sast Vartable route tickets sale daily, commencing May ) any mit Tickets via dire routes on sale dally, commencing Ju \ nfarmation and atiractive Hierature freely furnished S. NORTH, srtet Passes W. A, FRASER, President. EARES EAST ntral R. R. mmer Tourist tickets on sale dally povers or ARent 0T n il W Omaha, Noby Persistence is the cardinal vir- tue in advertis ing: no matter how good advertising may be in other respe cts, it must be run frequently and constant- ly to be really successtul,