Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 22, 1916, Page 4

3 i i i i et e —————— e et e A S AR e ¥ , 7 00 THE BEE,OMAHA, MONDAY, MAY 22,1916 or, M iptt lieve that sueh higher ground w be | son OMAHA DAILY BEE IAR0 INAtEs Binl Aot ’ Fomakad ot That T evens Teies adiocts Jon ne ‘ war, but subservien & i i ' Y74 ments will occur through roational con- | Tt doesn't take nake a oa o v Omaha is getting some advertising these days AS tO Hughes 1ews BHAMA YL X Bravpy 1 Biloust, - X Aresn pp——— b - . . : ert than war, and that the arming of na r, but the ex n FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSEWATER. of a kind most gratefully appreciated by those » | tions will .be restricted. In view of that |ine seldler into & siave 16 the blu VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR. | who have become acquainted with the source “ Des Moines Register | tuturs nt and the present endencies | yiooad officer. A private volun Bols 1 | oward it, which bear out the theory of the u 0 a nth and though he be from | and the method | : ( y Y gral reticence or | | owa about $30 a mon be {rom The Bee Publishing Company, Proprietor. |* , amol 1I Fe ROL dx6 1o, sy Asini S g | @rowth of human sociaty and government as [the finest family or & son a wealth - o : | The New York milk committee, for example, lack of opinions on the part of Justice A Semi-Centennial Suggestion. | held by Herbert Spencer and other thinkers, | man, he s not eligible to the society of BEB BUILDING, FARNAM AND SEVENTEENTH. | .. o conization of philanthropic workers keeping | Charles E. Hughes, but to his position on the | To the Editor of the Bee—Nebraska | the isnorant or intereated roarings of the | ine stficer. The concerted etfort of & tru Entered at Omaha postoffice as second-cl close watch over the infant mortality of the | supreme court, that everyone is today repeating | is known as the “Tree Planters' “—Trm'fl“:’u,;m”:‘" 'v-'mun:wlun':":-;d American patriotic society will change this TERMS UF SBUBSCRIPTION country, in a recent report states that Omaha | without credit the words applied to him in 1908 | States” thanks to the new, nation- ot S g v o Pl o] £ 07 By carrier By mall h " . try for.s baby, givios. | by Hamilton Holt, managing editor of the In- [ wide celebration of Arbor day. In e aak » oy m'fl v el (R would like every true American pa- per month per year. | is the best city in the country fo haby, | . \ 1 ¢ | Nebraska, the day observed, being | o™ °f peace promise I O8% | ot wha would like to see such a socie l dependent. In that year Mr, Holt wrote of raska, Ay obs 3 B | jingoes of opportunity t lize upon the to T Aot Bad Rhers bl o4 %5 | him a far better chance to live than any other. | fes : 2 | ; | the birthday of the originator of the | Jrm pportunity to realise upon theif [, )0 4" 0ng nis or her subscription to The Dally without Bunday............4bc | | Hughes in the following wordf, equally appli- | y . propaganda, and our good p of atate will (85 axsenass of hatdbng Kvening and Bunday 426 $.99 | The bady's chance of living to be 1 year old is : 916 idea, Hon. J. Sterling Morton, April | noia on its courss true human progress | Bes to help defray xp! Evening without Sundey 2be 400 | Y cable in the year 1916 | 25 Sl R g e | the first meeting in Omaha. 1 will vo d ee onl 20¢.......... 2.00 | four times better in Omaha than in many other oy . ¢ countey veople are watehin 3 guided by the higher lights of comm. (xS BN Sunduy Bes, ihres years in &dvance. 11069, | All over th YRALTY PROPIE & & Would not ofe of the Best ways | science and good will. 6. B. THOMPSON unteer my time and services to A kend motice of change of aadress or irreguiarity in | Of the cities of the country. One of the Rocke- | his carcer with cagerness and hope, and many | (o celehrate our semi-centennial next | tamporary chairman of the mesting sad ses delivery to Omaha Bee, Circulation Department. | feller Foundation investigators, after visiting | of them have come to the conclusion that he is | year be to establish a chain of parks A Plain People's Patriotie Socloty that the meeting Is promptly calld. The REMITTANCE, 4 s Omaha and inspecting some of its institutions, | worthy of the presidency “\ll,dlvhm.‘y’r“v)un- i) vmungyhr,m‘ )\('M.nkT‘ selected for i Hastings, Neb, May 30.—To the Editor | middle west is m: A:AV place n: -v.r:l 'vhh’: Remit by draft, express or postal order, Only two- d encral confidence in his ability and honesty natural and historical reasons, as a | of the Bee: The time is ripe w all | great movement lere we can v cent atamps received in payment of amall accounts, | likewise praises them highly for efficiency and .: !rr«r“nfl'vlld!]ml' g i shlity an bl L g S i 4 - i {tizens bund to- | rattie-brain agitators with & ealm mind o ¢ cept on ( torn ex- omparatively kno e roliti X ruly patriotic an cltizens bu t me B a Ractatedir 1 OIRENS WAL SRER 210 | catulty e She ity on' dxtiosst taitian |~ Northwest Nebraska has many | gether and form an American patriotic wo- | and sober Judgment. AL our frist meeting R =T, This is publicity that is valuable, coming T o b Gttt pressed | Places, that would fill both requir preserve (he blassed heredity of | we will fire the gun, like that of Lexing- oy ustice u| e i never g eXprS e S r eh will be heard around < The Bee Bulldi from authoritative sources, and therefore having ghes ments, one being Sheridan Gates, in | our forafathers, muinteining th peac of our | ton, which heard und the world S aha 18 N st bet g te | imself time and again upon national issues, and | ;o0 ihieg part of Sheridan county. | nation, and carrying th wondrful KIfts of [1f you are a “irue American” show your Counell Bluffa—i4 North Main street. great weight. Not all of Omaha's own people | 000 i not a public question before the people The old settlers of this county hope | Ibrty and justics, manifested through our [ eolors, We will have an awful fight, but fduooin—té Litq BulSIng sing | know the facts these reports set forth, but they | 1oday upon which his addresses before he be- | 1o place a marker there in September | MsUtutlons, to other nations of the sarth; |p, whose causs is just, s thrice armed. Now 3 ork—Room 1106, 286 Fifth avenus | are only a part of the reasons Omaha has for | came justice of the supreme court do not throw | of this year, that being the fortieth | Primarily through our “"l"""“"" "; "“‘: The other side has milifons, but I have ¥ 3 N of Com | annive o . s unner of 1aation he trus patriot fo " LTIl il take oharge of the o R R itoenth et X holding up its head among the cities of the | light as to his general attitude | saivecsnry of the signing of el 1 g Wl B oo U i igtbioilavege itk ol L L il = — treaty, by hief Spotted Tail for the and who wi leud us to vieto o o H | on his holdings and pays his Just taxes CORRPSPONDENCE, S gl Hughes is a man of peace—and he believes in | Brule Sioux, gixing this county to the | on "3 "otinks and pase bis Just xes | o qor, act at once 0 f e mattar "t Omaha Bee. Editorial Depariment preparedness | Whites | riness ohe Menstisimn. ¥a i et RDOAR %, & BMB L melo o - [ Clocks and the War Game, He believes in upholding the national honor They also intend to put & marker | "0l \Uum bricer man, but one who | 1231 Wert Thira » " e loud , v Red 2 ote: While wa give sphes to this in- APRIL CIKCULATION, Great Britain will set the “clock ahesd” | and he objects to the old definition of honor | 34 Red Cloud agency, where Red | rouiison that without mw and ordor b Lot e e o b { Jdoud, chief of the allala Sioux | can be no peace, and that unless there teresting letter he HBes cannot act & ' which means that for the time at least noon will | which would force a war over every trivial issue | sleaed: the dame "M’)R o g e e gy s R ey i tansn | inassial agent (or owels & Projest 7,808 Daily—Sunday 52,223 | come at 1 ciock instead of 12. Just what is | in internationai relations EAce the sos tutaty. THls i Jo | st s ek o the how. 0 et : : p to be gained, aside from the fooling of people He believes great good may come of specific | fimits of the Fort Robinson reserva- | ing and that was the faflure of The Hague HIS FIRST NIGHT AWAY. Dwight Williams, cirouistion masager of The See v | wars—and he denounces war in general in un- | tion, belongs to the United States. | tribunal A ot of law not od b Publishing company, belng duly sworn, says that the | into thinking they are gaining on time, doesn't I . asured te F. M. B. O'LINN. proper force, Wa want to strive for the Birickiand W, Gillilan Bvernge circulation for 'he month of April, 1916, was measur terms, Ma dally and 62228 Hunday, sppear, The earth will still rotate on its axis On Janusry 31, 1908, Hughes declared that | entablishment of & congress composed, say, | The nelghbor iad had teased and so had he WIGHT WILLIAMS, Circulation Manage! i i ; | 4 of two men elected by popular vote, from §iLother slgheg: Ao Bubscribed in my Drésance and sworn to betore me | Without preceptible difference in its speed, the | (ol eyted upon devotion to peace backed | Mackers of Consttutional Convention, | O (¥0 men elocied by popular vote, (rom | wnd puiher sald” “Hure Lat bim run slens this 4 day of May, Wi sun will rise in the east and set in the west just | | adequate defense, The following paragraph ”.”;...r.., ; .1|. ’.a To the Editor .’,: e e Wkl e St sie Vo gy ras e N Jotary 9 S he Beo: A friend of mine out in the state o inother vollsd his gown fate o I . ,“m‘ B h,m‘. a8 it has “since first the flight of years began,” | covers practically the whole question of what he | sy me biank copy of the initiative pe. | V8 conciave of diplomats wuch as & con- | go Methar follod bis Kows 1066 @ JUmp o e e . e will res the new lieve t ; itlon for & constitutional convention, to- | Tt of Powers comb Pubscribers leaving the ity tem| iy and nothing in nature will respond to he |rv s on that score ttion 1 tutional conventl [ We any tiviiy 18 ins sxs. of tadirastdar | 1 WA Y ANA. Ho Jhts wAtR 1oy adbD should bave ‘The B led to Ad rule of recording time. If our English friends We are devoted to the interests of peace | gether with a letter of the self-appointed San S5 deet ths veparts | First time he stayed all night away from T I8 malled o them. Ad- | L5 C L tion of overtaking their German ad- | and we cherish no policy of aggression. The | tommittes in whose name the petitions are homs dress will b changec as often as requested, S o e A SR However, the day of the fly swatter is bound 10 come e — I'he Austrian offensive continues distinctly #0 1o the Italians ———— I'he message of Oregon republicans touches the popular chord from coast to coast Necessaries of life and after-life go together, The higher cost of salvation swelled the Pres- byterian general budget by $500,000, —— The uplifting force of concentrated talk ceases to be a theory when it raises the roof of the Telephone exchange four stories. It is painfully apparent from the showing of New Mexico's militia that Senator Fall depended on other states to provide the invaders, A cheery hint of reviving civilization comes out of Mexico, The bull ring of Chihuahua is offered as a site for a missionary school. S— Colonel Roosevelt successfully stormed the adyance trenches at Detroit, but failed to reach the dovcotes in the bird sanctuary of Henry Ford. Se—— An embarrassment of booming business causes little worry in steel circles. Additional storage facilities for the money can be built from stock on hand, —_— Missionary trips of Nebraska democrats to Washington are a practical necessity. Washing- ton offers unequalled facilities for sharpening na- tional political knives. The senate of San Domingo voted to im- peach the president. Senatorial courtesy in the tropics insists on an equitable distribution of the loot as the price of the job. S—— Cheer up, hen! During the Woman's club convention in New York, a committee will have charge of delegates’ hushands and safeguard them against the perils of a large, strange city, —_— Having disposed of the subsea controvers, the administration is expected to give attention to the urgent demands of the pie counter, The cause of humanity appeals for safeguards against famine , —— Since the punitive expedition started plowing the sand dunes and exploring the canyons of Mexico, 250 Villistas have been made good for all time. Progress is slow but sure, and the treatment efficacious wherever applied —— Colonel Bryan shows old-time tact in choos ing the press gallery in preference to the hack benches. The press gallery affords an uhob structed view of the scenery and inspires thought fal meditation on the seriptural text: “All is vanity and vexation of spirit War's proiound upheaval of the world's ways thing Even marine graveyards are resuscita ting the ad Two Da ps ¢ built i 1776 and the other in 1786, have heen refitted for husiness in consequence of the shortage of ship ping. Next —— Mexico . ar | flattering. The that home scray , awaited the call ay Thirty Years Ago This Day in Omaha Complind From Bee Pies e Mies s oy and . will " " y ' asd A Purtel versaries in the matter of warlike efficiency, we would suggest that the clock be abandoned alto gether, that no limit be put upon the activity of the people, save such as nature fixes, and that arrangements speedily be made for carrying on the campaign undertaking Clocks have only one possible function in war, and that is to secure synchronous action of com manders, as a continuous Lake Mohonk Peace Platform, The Lake Mohonk peace has adopted a platform which broadly endorses The Hague conference and asks for a continuation of its work. It is a prudent expression of conserva- tive belief that the court established at The Hague is of service, and that its decisions have been helpful as between the nations. Views of advocates of methods for compelling peace find no place in the platform, although the extremists were given full hearing at the sessions. In this regard the conference is following a precedent long ago laid down, that of accepting human ex- perience as a safe guide, rather than human aspi- rations. In effect the document recognizes that war is not speedily to disappear, but will remain a con- trolling factor in human affairs, as it has been for many generations, It is possible to live without war, but efforts to bring about that end, and to substitute peaceable adjustment of international affairs must undergo the slow process of hu- manity's progress The platform also suggests extension of the jurisdiction of the supreme court of the United States to cover cases involving treaty rights of aliens, Theoretically, this is desirable, but prac- tically it is open to objection. It would place too much work on an already heavily taxed court, If the existing machinery of law and jus- tice is insufficient, a special tribunal might be set up, with clearly defined jurisdiction, and the right of review be reserved to the supreme court, Such & tribunal could with becoming celerity handle matters that now hecome exasperating because of vexatious delays, and thus aveid much cause for diplomatic friction. The Lake Mohonk conference has greatly this time by keeping close to shore Foreign Trade and the Merchant Marine, Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo is home from his trip to Buenos Ayres and other South American centers, him word that the South American countries are cager for closer trade relations with the United States, In this he is but repeating the experience of pre decessors in the Mr. McAdoo re ports that the greatest need just nov fleet of merchant vessels under the American flag to carry the products that are be between the two countries conference helped and brings with enterprise is a to interchanged He also renews the New York to Buenos Ayres railroad project I'he cold the 1 not had South nited States be gone that of facts are trade England and France has the America cause Germany have about getting it on a more effective basis we have adopted, The great construction en terprises carried on there within the last few been financed by Eurog ears have an capital the con and industry of the merce wuntry has the gency, and eloped through United States got Furope could not provide for it all, It same il the any it was because hasa't been a question of transportation so much as for illustration, has wheat have What our surplus of of barter heef Argenting and for sale; » we chance ave we to sell ther nanufac vher buy little or we nothing in return buy m but i stuff we & e roduce. This s true of the other countries whom we have friendly political and not ery extensive commercial relaty ith America M, ne maintenance of our ideals is our surest protec tion. It is our constant aim to live in friendship with all nations and to realize the aims of a free government secure from the interruptions of strife and the wastes of war. [t Is entirely con- sistent with these aims, ‘and it is our duty to make adequate provision for our defense and to maintain the efficiency of our army and navy And this | favor,” In the same address, delivered before the Re publican club of the city of New York, he de clared himself for a protective tariff based upon “the difference In the cost of production here and abroad,” but not making this policy a cover for exorbitant rates or for obtaining special privi- leges from the government which are not based upon considerations of the general welfare” Justice Hughes believes in the hyphenated citizen who has dropped his hyphen or made it a sign of union, not of separatiun, At the dedi ation of the Siegel monument m 1907, he said “This is our common country, Whatever the abode of our ancestors, this is our home, and will be the home of our children, and in our love for our institutions and in our desire to main- tain the standards of civic conduct which are essential to their perpetuity, we recognize no difference in race or creed—we stand united, a contented people rejoicing in the privileges and determined to meet the responsibilities of Ameri can citizenship.” In the same year, 1907, he said: “The necessity of war as a last defense of liberty and honor is admitted only to be de precated, and in the desire to prevent armed strife there is almost complete unanimity.” So far as his present sentiments can be judged by past utterances, Justice Hughes stands primarily for peace. He has said: “The time i sure to come when war will be unthinkable.” There is nothing in his record to give comfort to the jingo or the militarist. On the other hand, Hughes does stand for adequate national defense, for strength in the army and navy, for a national honor which he says “has been upheld by the republican party, and it is evident that he i not a peace at any price individual, The Register has been at some pains to seek the views of Justice Hughes upon matters now before the nation, as they are to be found in his various public addresses, and the record is sufficiently complete to dispel a good deal of the uncertainty about the silent candidate for president, People and Events New York's baby week just ended carried a message, the promoters believe, to 4,000,000 per sons. Similar live messages will be sent out an ually Louis Bader, a Chicago butcher, profits by 18 newspaper reading Noting how holdups chuck storekeepers into ice' boxes, he changed his icebox lock so that it could be opened from the When his turn came the holdup got $50 and Bader got out of the icebox without as sistance inside Movies are steadily stretching the picture screen around the world: A recent visitor to the Fiji islands reports the natives as batt the pictures as any section of white man's d inions. Movies are the favorite pastime passing the regular exercise of swatting n quitoes Empress Eugenie. widow of Napoleon 111 celebrated her ninetieth birthday at Faranbor ough Hill, Haats, England, on May 5§ On Sep tember 4, 1820, she made her escape from assisted by D Evans, ar Americar while thousands of maddened people were attacking he Tuilleries. The exiled queen has » England Indwna preacher rudely shattered t's & dangerous thing to la e Exercise comm SEN e N mare for beautly . AVS n wa oand . _ how girls risk all § Twice Told Tales 1 WiCC ({4 ales | . 4 - . ) b belng cirouiuted 15 not und He says that the proposal #tood by the peo ie of his com- munity and they ask to be informed the of the sponsors It to discorn the tims of the movement. They comprise a few sane men nd & mixed company of mingle-taxers, near-socialints, progresstves, one-time pop- wlintx rabld prohibitionists. This means that the effort, If successful, would menace the interests of property owners to & merlous degree In scanning 1t 1s not diffic namen and The prime movers are of that elass of reformers who put the iniative and refer- endum law o In order that the people might amend the constitution at the ballot box at will, despite the wishes of men and cOTporate managers, who pay most of the taxes, Realizing the folly of it all, they now maneuver for a constitutional eon- vention This freakish proposal, mind you, s to amend the constitution in order to bring wbout & constitutional convention, and st the same time legisiates as to the man- ner in choosing the members of the con vention. 1In other words, tt i legislation of minor detail intileted into our organization It promises that men in every legisiative district may file for the office of member of the constitutional eonvention and be olocted Itke members of the legislature are chowen, This clause alons is enough to condemn the whole scheme to oblivien. I hops that the intelligent men of the stats may an. alyze the petiton and warn all property owners against It, JAMES B. HAYNES True Preparedness. McCook, Nab., May 20.—To the Editor of The The question is up and must be handled. Part contend that prepared- nems in Europe brought on the war. Others usk where France would now be but for !ts high state of preparedness that enabled It to recelve the shock of the German on- slaugh without destruction. Boms claim Bee that war is destructive of civilization. Others reply that there has always been war and tha civilization persists or pro- s ofther because of, war—and the war goes on Viewed from the prairies of southwest- orn Nebraska the views held by the em- brolled nations seem controlled by the exigencien of the moment as confronted by each. General principles of international othics meem, for lack of any enforcing ent, to be in abeyance. The unfortunate contestants will have to be left to in scrutable providence at least until they ery for peace. Leaving them thus, let us consider the expediency of our ecountry diverting from channsls of industry a large or larger share of its national potency for military uses. Notice these facts: 1. The kind of preparations for war that wera standard up to the present confiict little use. New mehods and almost supplant the old. The are new. The electrically— charged wire entanglements are new. The or In spite of, are now of means now trenches trench periscope Is new. The sutomobiles, motorcycles, motor trucks, caterpillar motor cars for heavy cannon are new. The aero- planes, the wireless, the submarines, are new, T hand grenades, Kas bombs, search lghts, face armor, etc, are all new Who can forses he Instruments and im plements of the next was? Heware lest you run without message or destination ik s our prospective enemy? What Is the likelihood of attack from any direction? Al nations are represented in the body our eltisenship. We hold ne hate towards any eountry. By virtus of dlversity we aympathise with all. No Aynastic war ean embroil us. We are not erested clalma of “royal” fami " 0 rule nations. Wa have no un | settied aisputes over boun s, of debis. | or treatiss, or the bala power— those | ant sources of war All nations de 1o trade with us a entertain us | nelr lands. All nations de | wire siand wall with us in M t | sxiatance In (helr coming debt ad | The apparent ol differ . w many and England ever | . f . wa M MOORAr. a4 Thees . with ou sponsore , al equities To prepare f y prosent stage o At . . ared do sharity and M . . . . " 4 suprems court; so the nations of would be made to abide by of & permanent court of arbitrat verdicts were backed by and navies of the Kovernments of the world. We inspection boards from the tration thus doing away cour with chological condition, dus to an in the line of slides and parades backed by & #oda and moneyed lectures, protective league, Ask the common battles, Who peys the costs of the pensions for ages to come common Give me the You cannot pay men to fight teers are the boys who have won et people who man to dis for the cause. The work states have to abide by the decislons of our world to control munitions and powder manufactured under unwarranted fear and concerted work | motion Interests banded to Kother under the namaes of security leagus, The volun- | batties and aways will, tor they are wiiling He choked a little when he said goodn wnd he saw & light the earth | TO stranger parents #hining in his own houss, two worlds away the declsions | 1o the"next block; then dreamasd till dawn- fon, whowe ing day the allied armeles | THA N wau homeless. At thelr breskfast time want the |y couid not eat, but made his homesick alf fiight Without adisu—to him no socisl crime- When first he stayed away from homse all t of arbi aight. a Krupp OGermany or a Maxim-America. Tie han- | And mother met him with her arms out- spread dling of this death-dealing matertal can | 4.4 UEMT 0y bosom hIA his head be controlled the same as we control the | A long, long time while neither of them nele of opt w o stirred . oplum ® would strive for law Nor anybody said a single word In the place of force, justice Against vio. | [n her a pang old as maternity lance. | Forewarned her of long partings that must come; All Europe s living with thelr nerves | por pim had snded all sternity— on edge and the east and west coasts of | First time he'd stayed all night away from our country are assuming the same phys home. inflamed | % paid on Time Certificates pleture fow war All deposits in the BANK o (YMAnA TATE 16th @& Harney Streets are protected by the Depositors’ Guar- antee Fund of the Btate of Nebraska. # Commercial Accounts Invited 3 Safety Deposit Boxes, $3.00 & year and up Po flghts the war and Its the volunteer our great paid on Savings Accounts ing man's Trips Atlantic Oty Bar Harlx Hostom, Mass Buffalo, N, Y Me | Detroit, Mich 1, Que New York City Reduced rates o eral stopover privile for the Bast address, on W 1317 Farmnam Street, --Summer Excursions-- Returning Same Route. Circle Trips From Omaha, Tickets on Sale Daily, Beginning May 15th New York City, one way, via Washington, Norfolk and steamor, other way via Niagara Falls $60.50 v 862,10 New York Olty, one way, vie Niagars Palls and Montreal, other way via Washington LR SG1.80 o 845,55 New York Owy, one way, via Niagars Palls oiher way vis Washington 58,50 1 862.10 Poston, one way, via Montreal, other way via New York and Washingion $70.25 w 87T3.10 Pomtom, one way, via Montreal, other way via Niagara Falls SAT .80 v 860,20 Boston, one way, via Norfolk and stoamer wihor way via Muowireal Ohicago make good conneotions with fast through trains For further information, folders, et W.E BOCK, Oity Passenger Agent Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Do you want a clear skin Many an otherwise attractive man or woman is a social failure because of a poor complexion. 1f your skin is not fresh, smooth and f,lnmnl. or has suffered from an unwise use of cosmetics, let Resinol Soap help nature to clear it, in a normal, healthy way, Simply use Resinol Soap regularly once or twice 2 day, and see if it does not quickly soothe and cleanse the pores. lessen the tendency 1o pimples, and leave the complexion clear, fresh and velvety When the skin is in really bad condition, spread on just little Resinol Olntment for ten minutes before using Resi- wol Soap. Resinol 8oap and Resinol Ointment are sold by all druggists. For samples, free, write to Dept. 25-R, Resi wol, Baltimore, Md. Men lihe Resinel Shaving Stick, esmnol Jog, From Omaha, Going and - 857.30 $58.60 v $61.30 cerne o 854,60 v 862,10 wrrees $42.45 0 844,45 $35.10 $45.20 S55.80 v 850,10 LN n many other attractive tours. Lib ges. Three splendid dally tralns to call Omaha, Neb,