Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 17, 1916, Page 6

OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1916 B e The old notion that the only good Indian is a dead one is ripe for revision, Bankers on the borders of reservations find the live ones mighty good people, ——— With a record for himself of three times “at bat” and three times “fanned out,” Mr. Bryan is telling Mr. Wilson what he must do to hit the leather for a “home-run.” Em— A social reformer is authority for the state- ment that nine-tenths of the feeble-minded are running at large, This too, in face of the fact that the primaries are over, — Our local democratic contemporary does not believe that, should the test come, any Amer- ican citizen, native or naturalized, would “shoot in the air.” We don't believe it, either! SpE—— Railroads put up an insistent plea for the square deal for themselves, but show few qualms of conscience in springing the tourist cold deck on Missouri river communities, E— Yes, it smacks a little of presumption for us to make demands in the name of “humanity,” while helpless negroes are being burned alive down south before an assembled multitude of fiendish onlooke: The only shadow of an excuse the railroads might have for discriminating against Omaha in their rates is that they have not the depot facili- ties here to accommodate the passengers. What tion of the world-wide blockade under the guise of a benevolent purpose to permit the process of commerce without declaring the conditions demanded by the law of blockade The effort to stretch the law in the Springbok and Bermuda cases to justify present procedure shows a disposition on part of the British gov ernment to finally rely on its navy, invoking in the meantime the Bryan treaty. The United States has no intent to deprive either of the bel- ligerents of any advantage springing from supe riority of armament or force available, but it will insist that the war be conducted so that neutral nations may preserve peaceful communication with each other regardless of the course of the conflict, A Semi-Centennial Monument for Omaha. Responding to suggestion by representatives of various patriotic societies, the city council has indicated its readiness to take the first steps toward the erection of a municipal monument This monument is to be in honor of the soldiers, sailors and pioneers and in commemoration of the fiftieth anniversary of Nebraska statchood, which is about to be celebrated. The authority by which the council acts is to be found in the law passed at the instigation of the Grand Army of the Republic permitting a special tax levy, not to exceed 1 mill in any one year, to raise the necessary funds for this purpose for any incor- porated city or town that cares to take advan- tage of it pffected In so powerful g way the course of politics during the last four years. He will be welcomed buck, but not as the nominee and leader, Mr. Roosevelt shares today with Mr. Root and others the conviction that it is vitally important at this tme to end the natlonal reign of the democracy That is why he may be expected to “stand for” Hughes, 1f that shall become—as now seems likely ~the alternative for 1916. President Schurman Speaks Out, New York Herald: Jacob Gould Schurman, presl- dent of Cornell university and a loyal republican, yestorday declared his conviction that the “supreme duty” of the Chicago convention is to nominate Jus- tice Hughes for president. The republican parts must draft Mr. Hughes' services, Dr. Schurman le- clared, and added that in his bellef no man, whatever his position, can refuse to accept a call to such a duty. “I expect to see Mr. Hughes nominated by the republicans. In him alone all the requisites are found for the candidate who is to win. The demand for Mr. Hughes Is deep, widespread and insistent and is increasing. The man Is not even passively a candidate and has forbidden the use of his name. There I8 no Hughes organization and ne artificial stimulation of public sentiment and yet in spite of his own attitude the people are demanding that he must be nominated, “Mr. Hughes {s not and will not be a candidate, Yet his name would guarantee as no other a victory for the republican party. If the party wants him it must summon him. Hence the supreme duty of the Chicago convention is to draft Justice Hughes. A Judge properly may decline to be a candidate, but he cannot resist such a call to duty.” Rughes Movement Specially Marked. proving an expensive affalr for the tax- payers and a money-wasting system for aspirants to office. 1t has in no way fmproved the class of our officeholders, but rather has become the promoter of freak candidates and freak platforms, Thé primary has all but disfranchised the farmer from having a voice In the selection of candidates. It places a pre- mium on the man of wealth or he who already has a grip on the office and penalizes the thoroughly competent men who desire office, but are not possessed of money or a press bureau. It has made obsolete the doctrine that the office should seek the man and impossible for the party to draft its best material for office, Recently our reformers, hoping to cur- tail some of the expense, Inveigled the people to bunch county, state and na- tional eleotions and now witnessing the fruits of that move they right-about-face and instead of the peoplo should rule #logan, they tell us that the people have not the time, the inclination or the abil- ity to nominate their candidates direct through the primary and advise that we must adopt the short ballot. Are the people of Nebraska ready to accept this second great humbug, which is a twin slster to the primary? The short ballot divested of all subterfuge simply means centralized government. It means the golng back to the policies of Alexander Hamilton, not only to delegate the nomi- nating of their county and state officers, but their election as well, Notwithstand- ing the expensive primary, each political party has to go to the expense of hold- ing precinet, county and state conven ~ t ¢ s » THE OMAHA DAILY BEE B Ml oo Dytuir St ee i e e ~ites Sad ooy Omaha has been notified from Washington | P d ].P 1 | |, Mr. Fla .~ | ou wouldn't iss n i C f A - FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSEWATER. _ | that it is to get no relief from the unfair railroad | residential Po itics | piou, wauldn't kiss n gicl gainst he |0 Cers: S i ® VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR. | passenger rates that discriminate in favor of | jfie"l mten, ikt auis | in 4 stion of = | Kansas City in the matter of summer tours. The Sees Overwhelming Sentim: Then ahe tr ol | this matt - § t i v 1 1 8 fed another approa s matter Publishi. A | e tr L ol The Bee Publishing Company, Proprietor Interstate Commerce commission declines to | Washington, D, ., May 13.—~(By a Staff Corre- | Preparedness and War, ‘\1\ : \f.! Hgits ulm very, much it al R 2y o ” iy B BEE BUILDING, FARNAM AND SEV EBENTH. | syspend the tariff during the hearing, which | 1o the Chicago Tribune)—Justice Charies Heartwell, Neb, May 15.~To e ‘l‘f”" ried to kiss you it #E | tor Borghum, uging a whola ‘ . Entered at Omaha postoffice as second-class matter. | means that Omaha will suffer through reason s will be nominated for the presidency on | Editor of The Bee: In the .4vlflx]|xijw~ il i . y ,,,{‘\ ' aving n ¢ P the first or second ballot at the republican national | ment affairs might mahke for evil and hat makes you so enthiisis ash TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION of the extra charge levied against this city by the nvention next month, if the overwhelming senti- | In the end it takes mighc with right to l'ml.'ulu |vr1wu:r'nllnl election? 1s there g By carrier By mail Faid P 2 ) i A s, * syl anything in it for you” G a, do your glasses magnify”? Western Passenger association. oent of members of s party in the house and | Overcome a mighty wrong, There can |' T should say there is. It fs golng to A o, my child ¥ )' Dally and Sunday The answer made by the railroads to the peti- | senate, expressed in a secret and confidential pol, | be nothing more retrogressive than the | provide some big excitement that will Will you please take them off whil § Daily without Sunday f . » | advocacy of unpreparedness. Nations enable me to get my mind off the war.” [you are packing my lunch Philadelphia uvening and Sunday tion of the Omaha Commercial club is a splen may be taken as a criterion. g wall, Ak Attiudls, oaeitd W e | =Washington Star Record Evening without Sunday H did example of special pleading, and of the of republicans in congress the justice s | * DI - k= — - tunday Bee only 20¢. .. | p 4 ¥, niibr SN esentatives and | PATed for any occasion and event, IEx Hertle stole my motor hoat, went of( Dally and Sunday Hee, three years in advance, $10.00. | sophistry by which discriminations are sup | the first choice of ninety-three representatives and | Lo B0 "o tor much, unle At § this morning and we haven't se DANDELIONS ¢ send notice of change of address or irregularity in | g e A di | sixteen senators, and the second choice in favorite | CEB O B0 RO al, probabilities | Pim since.” : § delivery to Omaha Bee, Circulation Department. ported. It amounts to a statement that whereas, | (o, so00m of thirty-one, a total of 140 and a majority & 5 | G et with him? 2 Sheas. Sudin ad ¢ Ch peres R unt heavily and possibilities sometimes Y Edgar A, Guest In Detroit Free Pr R o one road running out o icago and connecting | of all members, despite the fact fhat twelve other | o0 " " count heavier. Some poor Then it's ‘All Fisht. Thoust avbe | Oh weed that wears the bloom of gold, 1 Remit by draft, ex or postal order. Only two- | with Kansas City refuses to hold up its patrons, | names are voted for, ten of whom may be considered | 00400064 b have become wealth the motor boat had broken down For you | have no word of praise; 3 cent stamps recelved in payment of small accounts % sithpdhed NOGUIBLER ROFEBAYE DI0OMS | WA Judge. Not all the blossoms that you hold Personal checks, except on Omaha and eastern ex- | therefore all must meet its rates Omaha, hav o be active candidates. influential men. Few take the position i A e r vialay Wap. ; change, not — | ing no such connection, must pay the full fare, | In "“*“,"' to ”;:‘ question, “What is your first | that a boy should waft until manhood | You've no respect of sacred spots, cholce for the republican on for the pres A pRg i P e » 0 o or men. of &N s that waves, { 1CE| | the same as any other whistling post along the holce for the repu icun nomination for the presi- | when actually engaged in his own lito. | DEAR. MR KABIBOLE , ¥ en or an) '.l':.mu‘d-“n‘ . Omaha~—The Bee Buildin | - g} it < dency,” the house members ballotea as follows affairs and battles before preparing for | MY FIANCE CA BVERY SATURW SR et T8 on dead men's graves i rzu:‘tll;na‘n‘:\’l’—: !l‘h \S’)l:;:: B et route The phvur. short line rates” means | . oo RN e Raavatt 7 |'eventualities, We should be -prepared | Wws ou're even found on dea ne e tia. Ballain 4 | absolutely nothing, for the difference in the dis s % hghd banks. ... 4 | to help our friends and meet our enemies EVENING, BUT NEVER BRINGS 5 1 daily curse Lincoln—526 11 ) v | A B. Cumm W, Fairbank | | \\}.n--‘:nT‘N:tT'rnn:”\“‘lu;h ‘p’i,"dhlr\t | tance between Omaha and Kansas City from | o g Burton 16 R M La Follette ; | as they do and may help and meet us ME ANY CANDY — WHAT gL nomVER: yrk—Room H venue, LA A . pini - fare it 18 worse h:‘lml:]' { ew Bank nf(mn:m.g, Chicago is negligible when it comes to making Jjohn W, Weeks 38 James R. Mann | A l’n 'h',,”"”"’ days of umlp;u!’ y that | CAN ‘THE REASON BE; Fhar e rleking shell and leaden hal Washington Fourteenth stree: 1.4 : L. ¥. Sherma 11 Wm. E. Borah ed to Europe's great war, the German | % You give no foe u moment's rest BLd ) - A had 7. LA p through rates o y e, % bEN - t ” ey ~ HE! REEBENEWS Inch of you remain CORRESPONDENCE. | In effect. the answer of the railroads means | £ €. Knox 9 Noncommittal 15 | Sovernment had & """‘“"""I"""' AL 3 ELB‘Q Wl e e O S eu've Gpuamed Address communications relating to news and edi- . Elfhu Root, ,.e 7 to become a peace maker, but its ears | P You promptly start (o grow again torial matter to Omaha Bee, Editorial Departinent. | that Omaha is not considered as a basing point Agp-engiteid m““ ke e e ou. | Were strained for the bugle note of the | MAYBE MONDAY IS PAYDAY. g Bes, poloraL xopaiimen | ( q on the members of the e 4 oTiY - ol axs ol & | fatherland and its dreams were not of You never quit; you never die 57 808 Dallv Sllnday 52 223 [ :mn ‘g-m«iv ma M.lfler'\ki e ;\H l.« .(I?I qu.h..,. 18 La Follette " | seen little except physical force in the | ‘,.4‘,:‘\.“,:‘,‘.“‘.{ eve . | less something can be done to make the 1 surton 4 Weeks 2 | field of battle; no rivers have run dry | AL v T it dlnans AL b ; < o Root . 4 Borah 1 : | s e ws in ¥ P Dwight Willlamas, circulation mansger of The Hee | (4RO Kansas City lines understand that Omaha : | to let armies cross, nor has the sun and And ruin follows In your track company, being duly sworn, says that the | i1 (oiend itself Roosevelt 3 8h n ! | the moon stood still. 1f there is a God | "“\’H-- A fine da |"¥is simple to remiove your h average clroulation tor e ‘month of Apri, 18 umming 3 Noncommiltal 71 he muat be agasnst All nations | nadrd? Sgut Yoy \morove each shiniog | But it 18 hard (o break yo w0ur?”" naked the village autocrat of the &,mf-rfi“‘u" Circulation Ma | ’ | The submarine is a new instrument of | village loafer Oh weed that wears the bloom of gold 0 'miu:‘n;flmd“h-my presence and sworn to be 1 New Note to Great Britain | Must Answer the Popular Mandate. warfare; in the hands of a world-defy ""1""I' “lrlwm‘.fl e‘ this wenther, Though richly are hu{hr;n.n dressed s 3 day ay, 1916 ; " | i h ™ s R oy e ed g o | sauire,” drawled the latter ices here are manifold, ) 0 ‘ o | While the text of the newest note to Great | pringtield Republican: The more one- studies | Ing, power we Could expect Lae WO And he continued his meditations crown you wear is but a jest, ! ROBEKT HUNTER, Notary Publie. | " it ) I. 4 ( | the Iist of delegates already chosen to the republican | from it Little neutrals have had little | Loulsvilie Courler-Journal morning with an aching bacik, - i ————————— - | Britain is not yet available, the outline given o aoaaatition letrppr b (L seems that Justice | to say and the United States would have 1 pen my hate in scornful rhyme, | . nvention, the more ar » " W H tubscribers leaving the clity temporarily the United States’ position conforms fairly 10 | jyuuhes is the favorite of & majority of the dele- | demanded more of Germany If it could Mrs. Flatbush—1 understand the & Kl Despite my ireniious Mmfi-;(' ; o mos are very keen domino players, anc ou're getting thicker all the time ! should have The Bee malled to them, Ad- that already announced. The issue is clear. It | gates niready selected, and that this preference wiil | have seen any likelthood of geiting what R LY D GOmINo PIsYers, A { i dress will by changec as often as requested. deals with the effort of Great Britain to sup- | not diminish as the rest of the delegates are chosen | It demanded. =~ = 0 m— . S o en the come Loge ot @otid o o jermany cannot hope to win w e | e | plant established rule of ocean traffic and the | o when they all come ogether for action, Hughes | o n) “guonoee it did drive - all | i " . Scognisad rikht:of bloekads by “orders 1 couns | T\ bay elntoresd whan ihie“Blsying. oF. ayent peig hdpg Bt G ue war'| i The government of Great Britain thunders on | 7% R i ) wouw is over. That certain hosses I the republican | (OMMEr® kTP, L85 e “““”I ‘:‘ v the Seas, but its voice is & whisper in Ulster eil” which revive the “paper blockade” theory | purty ure silently or actively opposed to Hughes is ‘I””'" _:l 'iv"‘” e I‘”' ‘“""Y””” 8 f ———— and finally rest on naval superiority, This or- | a4 fact, but this opposition, founded entirely upon :“ "i' 7. WHe. U re T e [} Nothing short of the magic touch of limpid der in council, which is intended to supersede the | personal views-—the bellef that Hughes would not It the submarifie were a complete suce 1 : water will save the democrats of Nebraska, The | 14w of blockade, is susceptible of only one inter- | Ve considerate of politiclans after his election—Is | coy it would be a complete faflure, It a | I ! N E s | ¢ peerless prophet knows pretation, and that is England’s will. Under its calculated to strengthen him among the delega ubmarine war could he kept up at a b ¢ —— administration, all sea traffic is subject to inter and the voters who desire to sec the republican | chmparatively small, expense it would — A —— a f s L * | party put ity best foot férward. only result in driving all surface vessels i : At the rate Union I"nmlu- wealth is piling up, | ception, vessels passing between neutral ports When the seeker after truth is able (o persuade ,,:’, K;" ““ x':,:“ !’Yuh : .‘u’.‘nm.n ~“”| i i a4 new passenger depot for Omaha would | being held up the same as those seeking entry to | long-time republican leaders to « . I ¢ . h /i i ¢ ¢ on L qult bluffing and | separate division of land would be iso- 7 ) scarcely make a dent in the pile belligerent countries, of the presumptive con- disclose that which lles at the back of their minds | lated and left to be conquered by the i i = _’ - Slsstinn of ultitste. déstinatlon. - THrowsh the :; 'ul|ln :mr;v.-. lhull ulum;‘unm. in that quarter | strongest body on -‘).:»Iu.~w such o war 7 f e woman who gives forty years of intelli- g pps . 4 ? it Hughes 1s to be made the candidate. We have | might last a hundred years o —n el H gent and conscientious service to school-teach service of its navy, Great Britain has been able | iruwn wo nezr the convention that the tme han W. BARTO i J{ |J11fl1 | e g 111 i ! Vi 4 . hool-teach- | o enforce its order in council most effectively kone by when the man who sits on the supreme " fip“”m 1 . “‘ 4]][“"“ ! ”1' / f § ing, deserves to be generously provided for But the British pretense of consideration for | bench can be expected to make any declaration that % Freaks of Direct Primary. "Ln __,._.4 R | ——— . : ifie .| will make impossible this actf h OXford, Neb,, May 16—To the Editor i1 Rl oahae 6 | neutrals is more than nullified by actual experi s action of the republican 2 4 i airs of state sink into insignifi ‘ I of The Bee: The Nebraska prim fo | ofe . Sb. mia yé ational convention. Like all the rest Nebrasks primary for B e ontil this ¢ it s ence, Interference with the letter mail passing | e Of uf, ME | o6 hgg pussed into history and ite utter question is answered: I8 | hetween neutrals goes far beyond the right to lughes must be open to the popular mandate, al- ummer ours i Charlie Fanning going to get the postoffice?” : & . though he will have not the slightest part in any fajlure as an intelligent method of nomi- m— visit and search, Private correspondence be- | political proceedings whatever unless the voi " | nating candidates 15 a matter of record [l VR s . " s | ; & ‘annirs % s the volee of | rpaugurated as a reform measure to k| The precipitation deficiency this year, so far, '(‘:’:.m ;mu"'l 0ot mnrr:»allrlr '{‘ 5m;tu§hand. ‘”“ p.‘:"":h" I8 him In & way not to bd denied to curfl‘v\llq of our ru’n\r-nllnn system, Or eac ers shows up less than it did last year, Put your x icial communications of the nited States m) B lh’:l::‘l:‘:;ll‘(r::cN;r|flr. Roosevelt was able | caused by the people neglecting their fears of drouth in storage, at least for a while. ave been vmlcrumcd and much annoyance has ol Dicaddogrd l:”“i four years ago, but | quty, the primary has rather proved an £ T —— been occasioned to all neutrals by the prosecu- | i o o O o start ”":‘l""‘ power to | intensifier of those evils and destructive lS ear the Eastern section of 3 ric division that has | of representative government, 1 o, ‘tepyesnishive pmemment, 1t b nited States will be un- usually attractive to persons interested in educational work who attend the National Educational Association meeting in New York City in July. Eastern Tours over Pennsylvania Lines afford opportunity to attend the N.E. A, meeting at reduced fares, enjoy a sight- seeing trip all around the East, taking in the National Cnpltnl, Pittsburgh, Balti- more, Philadelphia, Atlantic City and other Seashore Resorts; Boston, also New England Resorts and Canada. Por particulars call on W. H. ROWLAND, Traveling Paisenger Agent, 224-225 City National Bank Building, Phone Douglass 2005, OMAHA, NEB. THE BEST WAYANY DAY VIA the passing pageants 000.000; for good roads in the next Ao proposes to fill in the long waits of ex- 1t is apparent that the opinion Is widesproad (hat I'nnl.nd \1' 4 i | 1¢ : 3 It is to be hoped this laudable project will Washington, D, C. May 13 . H = 2 ; 81 g D Yy Ld~—(Special 10 thé New p 3 Suc! a col i Omaha must do is see to it that the railroads | 1. carried through to completion in a manner | York Times.)—The trend : tions to elect a platform. Such a con- wve both of these discrimination & 0 Justice Hughes among | vention, after the candidates are nomi | | [ ] 1‘ eigve BN CSACIIRARONS wholly creditable to Omaha. Unfortunately the | republicans 1s becoming so obvious o republican | pated, could be nothing but a farce, and $ y inhabitants of the newer cities, such as ours, | Members of the asenate and house that some of | {f the republicans use unseasoned or wet s Reduced Rate Round/Trip Summer Tourlst tickets on sale daily. 1 Democrats are seeking consolation in the pre- them are suylng that the nomination of Short limit, long limit, liberal stopovers. 1 ke P " with so much construction work to do, take time . o - of the tormer | planks and the democrats the best s SOLID STEEL electric lighted tral tense that a few republicans “wrote-in" the name g &overnor of New York as the party's candidate f N A8a dry uanka Is tHOAIRE: thel SOL) L electrio Ng! rains, 1 < \ to reach the point where' they appreciate the | president 1s alread : % ol soned: and dry NARES In i I Direct Routes. of Wilson in the recent Nebraska primary, al- " d already assured. The Hughes move- | respective platforms, by what primary " v ! value of art and sculpture either as a contribu- | ment is especially marked in the centr " be New York City, standard routes. 59.10 1 though they have no way of guessing how many, | 0 the centrul west, where | rule will those parties be enabled to Other routes ‘80 1 Th is no guess=work, however, to this—that tion to civic beauty or as an inspiration to pa prominent republicans who have been aligned with | swap candidates for governor? Boriod 38 Rl n ' 55, z‘ |hl"r:)1‘l "“"'h" pr ¥ “‘ u‘ i " balt lb as | triotism and community pride, and still longer | the 0ld guard contingent of the party are credited ' A. C. RANKIN (),:h(*r fir::x.la: andard routes, 22(138 e a N democratic ballots was . with being strong Hugh G g4 £ > g till they feel able to indulge it. Too little em 08 meh. Atlantic City 889, of which Wilson polled 69,506, indicatin othe; [ ) 57.30 b, { 2 181 pe . phasis, also, is placed upon the idea of perma Amiong these, and others, there is a growing f Montreal 45.20 { that exactly 17,083 Nebraska democrats who R R v e e e e Ing that It Is part of wisdom to get on the Iug Ed' 3 lS h t | Water trip 49.7 & ° ese g o % hes | | i ¢ participated in the primary refused or failed to "'X':‘h" :i"‘“"! "e": mm-"hw Ih‘": e band wagon. The remarkable thing about the situs ltOI‘la naps (1 Detroit 35 ]8 1 vote for Wilson. Any democratic joy in that? Solehea & s bn, according to old politiclans, s that Justice Quebec, P. Q 50.10 \ 3 ] - who are to come later as well as to those | Hughes has no organisation and has taken mewsures 14 Rapubl . Toronto SO S SRR 40.10 g 1 " } S o who hear the memorial addresses and witness | '© discourage efforts to put him forward as an as Springtielc epublican or rivers Buffalo, standard routes PRz Nedaiveseaund: - i' The progressive national convention at Chi REARE 90 tha Diate s A and harbors the coming year, $40 v B v “2% ) ! 90 i 50 o ’ $8% 300, It is the sar pectancy with vocal and instrumental music, and It goes without saying that if Omaha under- | ji iice Hughes I the strongest, from the wri oy | five years, 8 000,000, Tt is the same 1 Several troupes have been engaged for that pur- takes to build this monument, it must see to it | tng viewpoint, of all the prominent republicans whe | -|:| dough bag ngres eaching ] ose. These diversions are time-killers in a way, | that no botehwork is tolerated and that no per "‘ ‘K“\' H‘. receptive candidutos f p § hlxh;«r fares. g 1 ) o s allowed tepublican leade Ve od 'tha o n planning tri J ng v prin o d i ut hardly meet the needs of the coming situa sonal interest or locality contention is allowed il an leaders revised thelr asse Cleveland. Plsin Des : e !A\m assist In planning trip affording visit at prineipal oities and & 10 interfere with its artistic setting and effect that ‘the party could win the presidency thi ™ I Colons 1a summer resorts in the east 1 tion. 1f the managers are as wise as they think, d without any particular effort p ,‘, sl ;”. ¥ th H Variable route tickets on sale daily, commencing May 15 I they should engage King Ak-Sar-Ben’s cele | Frank H. Hitehcock, wha was chalrman of g s gy . Tickets via direct routes on sale daily, commencing June 1—80-da : brated opera company and thus insure an ade | Boost in Hard Coal Prices republican national committe o Tatt-eyan | Aw N [ his | - limit | N 3 son L e e 3 nformation d r tive literatumn furmnis d B1 quate supply of stage thunder to smother the | Little publie interest will be aroused at the | '“/UPAIEN of 1908, wid waa bubsequently postiia were not @ lnformation and attractly rature freely furnished e n President Taft's cabine 51 pain (hreshold of summer by the announced In sty v sgasallie et in in Washing S. NORTH ¢ . working | af of Jusil . . . i N crease in price of hard coal. It will not toueh | y syt M ) . 8 = yal . ant o | late e § District Passanger Agent, g . | the public for at least four months, Ouly those | & for the nomination of Jy Heghe elegraphe aiiroa exiden Phone Douglas 264 407 8. 16th 8L, Omaha, Neb ' Thlrty Years Ago | who look ahead and prepare for what (s sure te | % ScUng i Justics Hughos be 3 s S a + i' 3 3 e will take note of the prompt action of the | ".'“'l . 4 . . ' ‘ ate s tha . e ate i This Day in Omaha B T B e G I o | 1 or b cent advance in (he wages of | da i —_— Compiied From Bee Fiiee NP B { 3 ners. No time was lost in the operation. | pow " . ) N he eoun ¢ wul term - . \ M Th h ’ . - g " | rhe advance amounis to 40 conts a ton lor . i rave iha Ve sines fewater, an (nerease which will | 4 . . “ - \ / 4 » . . Y i the countey Por other | (hicas . ¢ 4 - e Inndecape ot - ¢ N 1 on thh advan anges frog enls tor pea elegate o dotarmine . . . M i smerory. The . " e asion d g he past fifteen yoars when he | v N A ” A § Woed & . . how . s b p P » dvance 1o the L . . sk Dy Wond or ercentage s wheked on as solace gen o o '\ ’ & isading saieaimen. won yeateida ne granting o domands of ihe - v AW X i i 3 Rebart Seronson, whe hoo oliing ciord s wothets. Vou s al0 he wage o | "'_'_ y § b6 Neheasha Cuitivater ¢ S year, haa o aid other factors increased \he produe | wait ines e . anned 4 . { prod o poaitios he gonera * o cost I8 (he anthracite fiekds by % conis o S ; 4 waka and lnw auT AN . - . i 1% Gimere. srostiont o the Wtk loland Praw | 1601 760 100 Wine swners taaed \he cantumere . . \ smipany b Houk teinnd o Uhe gues winier, | 20 conin & ton, ole . teased profis of . . o Ihe l p (to ke fevend infask od N Ao senl advanee ae | 3 ' r i I B k t whembia WHE 1% K iy N . " v . ks “'“ . . s d ve'v 0 () she. Nighware asd B adiie " hod s ey ol aba o ke od Curge . . Bubuebas e o " fieta "y "l he y e by A Wartmginn when W abe N . X . : oo Mgy . . : GROTTE BROTHERS CO. Atire : “ Geaesat Datributorns Omaha. Nebonhe