Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 6, 1916, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE o FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSEWATER VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR THE !ll PUBLISHING COMPANY, PROPRIETOR. Entered at Omaha postoffice as second-class matter. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. By Carri “ By mail ‘monf per year. and Sunday il 65e. . {I.oo without Sunday . 4.00 and Sun ht“whhmt Sunda und Sunday Bes, thres years in advance, §10.00. notice of e‘lun of address or irregularity in de- to Omaha Bee, Circulation it. \g REMITTANCE. rder. Only 2-cent stamps e i, O L el by it ""m"'J:S- :‘fl eastern exchange, not ac OFFICES. Omaaa—The Bee Building. Omsha—2818 N street. Council Bluffs—14 North Masin street. Lincoln—526 Little Suilding. Chicago—818 i it if New York—] 8t. Louis—503 New k of Commerce, Washington—1725 Fourteenth street, N. W. CORRESPONDENCE. editorial iy oy e S RCULATION | JUNE 87,957 Daily—Sunday 52,877 Dwight Williams, circulstion manager of The Bee Publishing company, being duly sworn, says that the average circulation for the month of June, 1916, was $7,957 daily and 52,877 Sunday. DWIGHT WILLIAMS, Circulation Manager. this ==h::rl§:‘i‘h: nly"h.'r-au and sworn to before me y of July, ROBERT HUNTER, Notary Publie. = i & 14 g i e i i H Hughes’ views are true blue, At any rate, the referce earned his money. | The safest and sanest ever—and still room for improvement! [ ’ Cemetery promotion continues with unabated . geal on all war fronts. | ¢ The trouble with this wrestling game is that | here are altogether too many tricks in the trade. The fields and the shops, the marts of trade pnd finance, alike point to a bumper year in the ~ gorn belt. % The “safe arid sane” observance dcmonuntc\ fts value in decreased number of funerals and diminished mutilation and pain. 2 — Lifting the censorship lid of British army news [ 'a deluge of descriptive thrills, Corre- sporidents are making up for lost time. » — The Mexican debacle.is giving Edgar Howard an chance to say “I told you so.” Edgar has been for both peace and intervention all the time, Il £y Semrem— Something will have to be done to speed up the Missour? Pacific track raising if Omaha,is to be relieved of that dangerous Dodge street grade | crossing before snow flies. Thib is about the time to start an exploring { expedition to discover the whereabouts of one Hon. John Lind, who is supposed to possess omniscience as to all affairs Mexican. A “draw” vmul:: game may be unsatis- factory to the sports, but it must not be forgotten that the “draw” at the box officecame up to ad- vance notices. That's the main thing. ; —— When each of the three or four localitaxing uthy s persistently underestimate nontax revenues by from $50,000, to $160,000 and pile it onto the levy, no wonder the tax rate grows to gigantic dimensions. i ———— And now the World-Herald has discovered a eless member of the' republican state com- mittee who is “Sore,” My, but the political for- tunes of “Hitchcock, Fanning‘ & Co.,” must be desperate straita! ; — ~ The senior member of the firm of “Hitchcock, Fanning & Co.” traveled all the way from Wash- ington to make a Fourth of July speech at Co- ~ lumbus, ‘which'is in the strongest democratic county in Nebraska. Is he afraid it is slipping? Once more the senate:cuts out the annual free ‘seed appropriation. Qutwardly the senators spurn the ancient congressional graft, but invariably re- cedes when the house insists, Thus the “most ‘august assembly” observes the ethics of re‘om{ hile ‘sharing in the spoil. he Mexican editor who promised to march the ragged battalions to Washington and , evidently forgot that Unele Joe Cannon ‘guard at one end and J. Ham Lewis at the er. Getting by these warriors spells suicide. — It’ft*lnl to be seen whether the State Bank- board can refuse a charter for no other reason that the locality is already supplied with iking facilities supposed to be adequate that i ‘If good, for banks, why not also for of business and professions? —— » sake § how Chasles E. Hughies es %flm, of the United States.” ould be saficient to jusity taking ations. 1 n Herald: Nebraska may now plume upon the fact that she contributed her the nomination of Chief Justice esident of the United States. et or mere majority, %fil te: It is very comforting gblicans in Nebraska that wrote - man to lead ‘the tri-color on the staffs of the national selieve themselves entitled to protection against would be interesting to would stand the test here are tter reasons than that for electing Mr. president, but if there were no other, that 2 chance on wwum that Nebraska which we ought to hear before long. * = | one Spoiling the Sport Game. When 10,000 or more people pay good money to see something held out to them as “the athletic event of the century,” feelings of disgust and re- sentment are natural when the wonderful “event” turns out to be a tedious posing exhibition not even good “fodder” for the movies, Whose fault it is that “the Fourth of July wrestling match between the Peerless Joe Stecher and Ed (Strang- ler) Lewis, the pride of Kentucky, Wisconsin, Towa and a few other bailiwicks” turned out to be such a pitiful farce it is not up to us to say. The shame of it is the misrepresentation from which Omaha in particular, and legitimate sports in general, are made to suffer. The same publicity advance agent, just quoted, after reciting the names of all the world’s great wrestling lumin- aries, gave us this dazaling pen picture: And yet, even they never gave us a battle which for nerve and verve, for wild, tremen- dous thrills and heart-thumping excitement, could hold a candle to what the peerless boy in overalls from our own little city of Dodge and ‘Ed (Strangler) Lewis, the lumberjack Colossus from Wisconsin are going to show us on July 4. Are they not the world's two athletic exemplars; two men absolutely physically per- fect? Well, then, is there any mystery why you should hold your breath and stare? Is it any wise dumfounding that the two miracle ‘men, Stecher and Lewis, who are to struggle to a finish, have aroused the curiosity of the world? Let anyone who wasted irrecoverable time on the glorious Fourth in “watchful waiting,” con- trast this with the reality. The bane of professional sports is the money prize, It is most insidious when the contestants are to divide a bulging pot regardless of whether they win or lose or whether they put up an on- the-square match or not. The only question is how often can they get away with it. Carranza’s Conciliatory Reply. Senor, Carranza has profited by the time he has taken to reflect and deliberate on the character of his reply to the last two notes from Washington. At any rate, he appreciates the full beauty of the proverb of Solomon, “A soft answer turneth away wrath.” In his note, the first chief points out 3 way along which peace between his people and the United States may eventually be achieved. Mexican leaders seem to have finally realized the gravity of the situation, and appear not only willing but even eager to set about to re-establish cordial relations with our people. Carranza’s promises sound fair, and his re- quests are not unreasonable, but the point is how far can he be'relied upon to fulfill any obligation he may assume. Senor Carranza need not be chagrined to find a reluctance on part of Ameri- cans to take his pledges at face value. However, his proposals will get full consideration, and if his acts square up anywhere near to his words, he will find the United States willing to meet him half way at leas : Hughes' Definition of Américanism. “‘old neighbors on the Fourth of July, gave a good definition of the quality of Americanism that has made this country great, Speaking of the men of the revolution and the Declaration of Inde- pendence, he said: It is all very well to talk about the declara- tion and the strong sentiments which it con- tains, but that was backed by men—men who couldn’t have indited it, men who couldn’t have committed it to memory, men who couldn't have repeated it, but men in whose lives was the incarnation of independence and whose spirit was breathed into that immortal document. This is the type of manhood needed today; not the noisy man, says Mr. Hughes, but the quiet, sensible, honest, dependable men. It is on the firmness of the moral fiber of these men, and their full determination to maintain the right, that the safety of the nation rests. That the country does possess thoughtful men, and that the noisy hys- teria of the mob, excited by newspaper headlines, is not the determining influence in our destiny, augurs well for the future. The sturdy character of American manhood still dominates, as it did in the days of Washington and Franklin. Americhns are accused of seeking after ease and luxury; to a very great extent they de, and no nation in all the history of the world ever en- joyed so great a measure or so general distribu- tion of the most alluring of creature comforts. It it well that this should be so, but love of ease has not brought with it sloth .or universal flabbiness to Americans, This government was set and has been maintained by men who were willing to give over personal comfort and endure hardship that the principles of liberty gnd eunIity might survive, Such Americanism as Mr. Hughes stands for is not alone the hope and strength of the nation, but of the world, Fallacy of State Sovereignty. Our democratic brethren look with consterna- tion on any move that in the slightest degree trenches upon their sacred dogma of the sover- eignty of the state, except, of course, where it makes an opening into the federal treasury. They “hesitate to concede any point in government to the control of the United States, for fear that by o doing, the state rights may be impaired. The fallacy of this position has been many times ex- posed, but experience does not carry conviction to the democratic breast. States' rights, in the last analysis; rest on no broader foundation than individual rights. Matters peculiar and exclusive to the state may well be left there, but on all points wherein the general welfare 85’ involved, consideration must be general amd not’ spécial, _This rule applies to individuals, to communities within the states, and must apply to the states themselves, Commerce and industry have long since outgrown state or regional lines and are no longer restricted by arbitrarily drawn bounda- ries, To continue conditions as suggested by the advocates of state sovereignty is to perpetuate confusion and to unnecessarily hamper progress that otherwise is possible. The vehemence with which the democrats|insist on their doctrine eni- phasizes the failure of that party to grow with growing civilization. All material interests of every sfate are well conserved and fully protected under the republican plan, while none is per- mitted, through selfishness or for other reason, to retard lhe. forward movment of all, Our supreme court ho? that the jurisdiction of the railway comm over telephone serv- ice Supersedes regulation by local authorities. This raises the question whether the authority of the commission over street railways is likewise su- perior to the Ibcal authority. That issue, we be- lieve, is raised it some pending litigation from 7 Em—— i ‘With respect to rumors of Mexican raids on the border, the reader will play safe by observing t of two rules. Await official confirmation or t until the ituhnTa wears off. The republican nominee for president, to his. \| will continue in session for one week. Thought Nugget for the Day. Who gives and hides the giving hand, Nor counts on fgvors, fame or praise, Shall find his smallest gift outweighs The burden of the sea and land. Thanks From Bird Lovers. Omaha, July 3.~—To the Editor of The Bee: For the very kind and much appre- ciated assistancd which you rendered in making the Bird Masque “Sanctuary” the success it was, the Nebraska Audubon so- ciety (by resolution) directed that its hearty thanks be transmitted to yoh. JOY HIGGINS, Secretary. —Anonymos. One Year Ago Today in the War. e Germans made fierce attacks on the Russian lines along Rawka. British reported the capture of more German trenches north of Ypres. ¥ 4 Germans began severe attack with attillery in Alsace. i Archduke Joseph Ferdinand of Austria pur- sued Russians northward after second battle of Krasnik, Today in Omaha Thirty Years Ago. A pleasant surprise party was tendered to Miss Sarah Brandeis at her home on upper St. Mary's avenue. Among those present were Misses Newman, Sonnehill, Anna and Minnie Rothschild; Mrs., Heyn, Mrs. Mandelberg, and Messrs, Martin and Simon_Oberfelder, E. Cahn, Hugo, Arthur and Emil Brandeis, Schlesinger, Heyn and Goldsmith. Mrs. Edward Haney and her son, Willie, have left for Santa Anna, Cal, where they will visit Judge Porter, the father of Mrs. Haney and formerly a resident of this city. J. H. Millard has gone east and will sail for Europe the middle of the month. : Hereafter the policemen on day duty will wear cream-colored helmets with emerald lining Looking Backward and Forward. Brandon, Canads, July 1.—To the Editor of The Bee: 1 am forwafding yow\today a marked copy of the Winnipeg Telegram. The article brought forcibly to my mind an article 1 read in The Omaha Bee going on thirty years ago, when I was a conductor If you turn back your between 1886 and 1890, you will find, I think, an editorial which shows your editor of that time was somewhat of a prophet. The article illustrated & political party convention in which all hyphenates had to have & position on the ticket, not excepting the lowest position. When the question was asked, who he was and what nationality he represented, they found he was an American, Then the cry was raised, “Out with him, out with him; we do not want any Americans on this ticket!” THOMAS BROWNLEE. Speaks Against Prohibition. Omaha, July 5.—To the Editor of The Bee: At a pienic last Sunday at Child's point, composed of Bohemian and German families, with many also of English descent, the following was one of the speeches, which I have been asked to write out and request you to print: “Ladies and Gentlemen: I have heard your felicitations that the hardships of other days are over and that we are all happy to be united under one flag. I am going to digress and make an snti-prohibition speech; for I cannot help but think how impossible it will be for us all one year from now to repeat these picnics, as a law-abiding people, if_the prohibition amendment carries. have never been able to understand why & sovereign people cannot justly make the distinction and draw the line between what is natural to nature, in giving us beverages, fermented, from those that are distilled by the artifice of man. It was ch a surprise to the medieval alchemist at he could, with an alembic or retort, get a condensed spirit from beverages fermented, like wine and beer, and yet the best he could do was 50 per cent spirit and the same of water, and this is known as 100-proof spirit. This was so mysterious that he did not think of it as of thig world, and he called it & spirit, an aqua vitae or a water of life. But in recent years the modern chemist has replaced the old pot-still by the column-still and that spirit has advanced in higher distillations, through high wines and neutral spirit to almost 200 proof, or to where there is no water left, and this is what is known as absolute alcohol. “It is clear to me why some of the nation- alities that make up our American citizen- ship feel aggrieved that they can be de- » of what they know they do not ‘and that beer and wine are matural and/made by germs that are always floating in the air, just the same as buttermilk and vinegar and most grape juice, for nature will make wine for us in spite of all. They cannot understand why some races amalga- mated with us all, will not be edueated to beverages fermented, but prefer to dilute back with water the product of the modern still. This diluting back with water or “high ball,” as it is gemerally called, often to literally burn the stomach walls and fire the liver, to be hob-nailed -in later life, ac- cording to the ratio of water added and food on the stomach at the time, is none of his affair, and yet at one fell sywoop all must suffer’alike, and fermented and dis- tilled liquors go togethey. If this step is once taken, the state will regret it later, for against what is natural no law can dic~ tate. If we cannot attend to this liquor question properly and make the distinction between fermented and distilled liquors, there will be many surprises for us later, and one of them will be the legislature of Iowa, in a few years, doing that very thing. But Nebraska will be dry forever, for here it becomes a part of the organic law of ‘the state. “It don’t make any difference where it comes from, whether'as arrack or spirit made from rice in Japan, pulque from the cactus of Mexico, or vadka from Russia's wheat, brandy from wine or gin from Lord knows what, the only thing that the mod- ern column still balks on, is the rum of the molasses of the southland. It cannot get rid of that rum taste no matter how high it carries it to neutral spirit. But otherwise everything else is grist to the column still of modern times, and diluted and flavored you can make anything you wantsexcept wine and beer. So that is what we shall sce when prohibition comes. It will be the small package of neutral spirit to be di- luted back to high balls of different kinds and the milder beer and wines will be a thing of the past, as they can not be so well sneaked in, and in secret places. “GEORGE P. WILKINSON, M. D.” TIPS ON HOME TOPICS. Washington Post: Our idea ‘of a proper news censorship s a combination that will render the present kind of news emanating from the border wholly obsolete, | Chicago Herald: The new revenue bill gives the country a glimpse of the bill for preparedness. Now the country wants to see a few evidences of preparedness itself: Boston Transcript: If it be true, as re- | ported, that Villa has lost one of his legs, B 2 $ : he has a splendid chance to invest $10 in Today is the twenty-third anniversaty of King [ a cork peg and become the Santa Ana of | George and Queen Mary. : modern Mexico. 3 | The Friends' General conference is to begin Boston - Transcript: The eall to arms its annual meeting today at Cape May, N. J., and | found some men evading military service on the plea that they were married, and others | rushing into matrimony after they had en- listed, and yet magazine writers think that human nature is a simple little thing. | Louisville Courier-Journal: To insure health, says a physician, drink eight glasses of water each day. There are persons who insure theirs with a health insurance com- | pany, telling the ~medical examiner they | drink nothing but water, and let it go at that, 1| Indianapolis News: It looks as if the gasoline_demand were also good in Texas where the Producers’ Oil company has de- | clared a cash dividend of 200 per cent. This | ought to help the stockholders quite a bit to undergo the demands of unparalleled pros- perity. | Philadelphia Ledger: Why not imprison the American refugees who are streaming in from Mexico? They are guilty as charged by the democratic leaders of putting the ad- ministration in & hole because it has been asked to protect them. Such treason to a party ought to be severely punished. What do we have such enterprising citizens for? They ought to know a political campaign is on and should stay at home. THE FAMILY., . to the visor and projected cover over the poll. The building on the corner of Thirteenth and Howard, adjoining the original store, has been leased by Brandeis & Son for a term of years, . E. O'Brien, superintendent of the state fish commission, is in town, stopping with Fish Com- missioner B, E. B. Kennedy. Dr. Thomas Hill and family from Fort Porter, N. Y., are guests of Dr. J. Hudson Grant, This is the Day We Celebrate. W. J. Connell, attorney-at-law, with office in The Bee building, is 70 years old today. He was born in Cowansville, Canada, and came to Omaha in 1869, where he has since continuously prac- ticed his profession.. He represented the district in congress one term and was for ten years city attorney. John Alperson, cigar man, was born July 6, 1873, in Russia. He was educated in the Uni} versity of Chitomer in Russia and has been in business here in Omaha since 1888, H. Beard, proprietor of ‘the Omaha Bakers’ Supply company, is a Michigander, just 52 years old, X r. W. L. Shearer, who calls himself an oral surgeon, was born in Fennimore, Wis, thirty-six years ago. Princess Victoria, sister of King George V, was born forty-eight years ago. Reginald McKenna, chanccllor of the ex- chequer in the British ministry, born in London fifty-three years ago today. John Skelton Williams, comptroller of the currency, born in Powhatan county, Virginia, fifty-one years ago today. 3 Katherine Tingley, celebrated theosophical leader, born at Newburyport, Mass,, sixty-four years ago today. Stephen F. O'Neil, catcher of the Cleveland, American league base ball team, born at Minooka, Pa., twenty-four years ago today, Today in History. s 1759—]Joshua Barney, who was a commodore in the United States navy béfore he was 24, born inalanltimore. Died in Pittsburgh, December 1, 1 1776—On the news of the Declaration of In- dependence, the leaden statue of the king of Eng- land in New York was made into bullets. 1777—American garrison, under General St. Clair, abandoned Ticonderoga, and retreated through Vermont 1816—Ice was formed to the thickness of com- mon window glass throughout New York and New England. 1818—First auction sale of public lands in Michigan took place at Detroit. 1832—Maximilian, the ill-fated emperor of Mexico, born in Austria. Executed at Queretaro, June 19, 1867. 1844—The United States recognized the in- dependence of the Sandwich Islands. 1893—Marriage of Prince George of Wales (George V.) and Princess Victoria Mary of Teck. 1898—Hobson and his comrades, taken pris- | oners by the Spaniards at Santiago, were ex- changed. | 1903—M. Loubet, president of the French ge- finb}iic, arrived in England on a visit to King Ed- ward. . 1915~Frank Holt, dynamiter of the capitol at Washington and who fired a shot at J. P, Mor- gan, killed himself in the Nassau county, New York, jail. Timely Jottings and Reminders. Delegations representing the Norwegian sing- ing societies in all parts of the country will gather today at Grand Forks, N. D,, for the an- nual sangerfest of the Norwegian Singers’ Asso- ciation of America. - One of the largest ‘religious conventions of the year will be the annual international gathering of the Young Peop aptist Union of Amer- ica, beginning its sessions today at Chicago. Negroes of Boston will hold a public mem- orial meeting tonight in historic Faneuil Hall for the negro soldiers who fell in the recent en- gagement at Carrizal, Mexico. A military training camp similar to that at Plattsburgh will be opened today at Fort Terry, Plum Island, N. Y., for boys of 15 years of age and over who are not yet eligible for the Platts- burg camp. Where They Are Now - H. J. Davenport, who for several years had a law office in our New York Life building, has just been appointed professor of economics in Cornell university, being called from a similar chair in_the University of Missouri. Dr. William P, Hawey, an Omaha boy is on the medical job in Chicago. He was in Mexico till it became more healthful'for an American to go back to the states. Story-ette of the Day. George Gordon, an old man of miserly habits, was dying. A, neighbor who was on friendl{ terms with the old man's relatives agreed to call on the minister and beg him to try to induce the old fellow to make a will. The minister con- sented, and at length persuaded the miser to al- low a lawyer to be sent for. .. By the time he arrived the old man was rap- idly sinking, but the will was smartly drawn up and duly awaited his signature, He was propped up in-bed and managed to write “George Gor,” then he fell back exhausted. An cager relative who stood by seized the pen and stuck it in the dying man’s hand. “'Dy George, d/ he urged, referring to the next letter of his signature, H. Stanley Haskins, in Life. There's a girlie upstairs in her bed so deep— Hark to the wind a-croon! She's wrapped in & silver web of sleep, ' /| Snug In her dream cocoon; { Sho hears the birds and crickets call, She stirs and smiles and loves them all, | But somewhat less than she loves her doll— 3 Helgh-o for the little maid! There's & tladdis, esisep fn the: howse fo-| night— Hark to the sound of wings! His slumbers are filled with a soft delight | And strange ecstatic things; | Ho droams of brave knlghts on & shniit plain, Of fairy queens that soothly vegin, That wave thelr wanda to banish pain— s Helgh-o for the s glade! | Thoere's uhI.nothr of both. Hark! she gently i sighs, Kneeling beside them there, The long day ended, 'neath starlit skies She offers a broken prayer. But %out on the field, where the wild .’}'he o'ld man glared up wrathfully. wm“n::“'-nnpnu burst and the Deel” he snapped. “I'll dee when I'm ready, T e s o AT tronsll yawns deep, ye avaricious wretch!”—Pittsburgh Chronicle- Telegraph And the toll of Mars ia pald! RROW COLLARS [5“9;?‘ eacsi— 6 /o 90crs $1Z5 the dosen s ASK FOR and GET HORLICK®S Hay Fever Preparedness L It is vitally important to millions of suf “SNUFFINE,” Cook's Hay Fever Relief, 8 positive and non-injurious relief for HAY FEVER or ROSE COLD. For Sale at all Drug Stores or mailed to you direct upon receipt of $1.00. _+ Write for Pamphlet. COOK CHEMICAL COMPANY, CASPER, WYOMING, U. S. A. MALTED MILK fhean substitutes cost YOU sams price, “ Clears Away Pimples ll There is one remedy that seldom fails to clear away all pimples, black heads eruptions and thag@nakes the skin soft, clear and healthy. 5 Any druggist can supply you with zemo, which generally overcomes all skin diseases. Acne, eczems, itch, pimp! rashes, black heads in mosy cases give way to zemo. Fre- quently, minor blemishes disappear overnight. Itching usually stops instantly. Zemo is safe, clean, easy to use and dependable. It costs only 26¢;-an extra large bottle, $1.00. 1t will not stain, is not greasy or sticky and is positively safe for tender, sensitive skins. Zemo, Cleveland. ——— HOTELS AND RESORTS. WHITE MTS, N. H. MAPLEWOOD [Tl MAPLEWOQD, N. H. High Altitude. Free from Hay Fever. MAPLEWOOD INN Opposite Hotel. Capacity 145. Terms Moderate. Superior 18-Hole Golf Course 6060 yards. New - Clark Near Jackeon Blod. The Hotel Success of Chicago Motorists’ Best Radisting Center in Mts. i Booking office, 1180 Broadway, New 7 York, also Maplewood, N. H. A com{o_r table, home-like hotel in the business cen- ter of the city offer- ing every convenience and every service. The best food is served in the New Kaiserhof Restaurant at prices. 450 Rooms $1.50 With Bath $2.00 u; JITNEY, ™. 3 ons On the shelves of your drug- gist by the absence of any showy designing—more se will ‘you recognize why 8.8.8. is the With Bath, $1.50 and Up/ Cafe the Very Best . Popular Prices STOP AT THE LOYAL Standard Blood Purifier after giving it an opportunity to re- build and strengthen your ‘rum down’ blood with its wonderful THE SWIFT Specine Co. ATLANTA, GA. FASTER SERVICE TO ST. PAUL AND - MINNEAPOLIS On and after July 2, 1916, Great Western trains for St. Paul and Minneapolis will leave Omaha and Council Bluffs later, make faster time and arrive as heretofore: Lv. Omaha .........8:30pm—7:40am. Lv. Coungil Bluffs. . .8:50pm—=8:00am. Ar. St. Paul........7:30am—7:45pm. Ar. Minneapolis . ... .8:05am—8:20pm. . TO DUBUQUE AND CHICAGO. Schedule of Great Western No. 6, night train ‘for Chicago has also been shortened—leaves Omaha 3:50 P. M., Council Bluffs, 4:10 P. M., and arrives Dubuque 2:65 A. M., Chicago, 7:35 A. M., 35 minutes faster than heretofore. For full details about schedules to the East and North, ask ' P. F. BONORDEN, C.P. & T. A,, 1522 Farnam St. Phone: Douglas 260. Omaha. e Experienced Advertisers Always Use THE REE