Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 11, 1916, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSEWATER VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY, PROPRIETOR. Entered at Omaha postoffice as second-class matter. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Daily and Sunday. Daily without Su y and Sun Send notice of ¢ livery to Omaha Bee, Circulation Department. REMITTANCE. Remit by draft, express or postal order. Only 2-cent stamps taken in payment of small accoun Personal checks, except on Omaha and esstern exchange, not accepted. oty B pubi s et b cotehbiobifcniiscosiibe Bl bttt OFFICES. Omaoa—The Bee Building. South Omaha—2318 N Council Bluf! Lineoln—526 Little Suilding. Chicago—818 People’s Gas B New York—Room 803, 286 8t. Louis—503 New Bank of Commerce. Washington—125 Fourteenth street, N. W. | s | 2 CORRESPONDENCE. 17 Address communications relating to news and editorial i/ matter to Omaha Bee, Editorial Departments JUNE CIRCULATION : 57,957 Daily—Sunday 52,877 Pnblin'hl’.l“ Williams, b:‘lnnl;!l;m manager e: "l'hh:' E;: ol company, being duly sworn, say! average circulation for the month of June, 1916, was 87,957 daily and 52,877 Sunday. DWIGHT WILLIAMS, Circulation Manager. i g:b::;fl:‘d”lul mly"p.munec and sworn to before me uly, A . i ROBERT HUNTER, Notary Publie. Subscribers leaving the city temporarily should have The Bee mailed to them. Ad- dress will be changed as often as requested. _— | I i i The auto speeding game should at least be a R P s e 0 R e o = i e FH = Ra 1. 53 H 22 w3 little more exciting than the wrestling game. It goes without saying that the visiting hotel men are welcome to the best in the house. | Motorcycle cops do their best. It is not their fault if speeders spot their explosions a mile off. Germany's merchant submarine demonstrates “that “the freedom of the seas” is more fact than theory. It is understood, of course, that the railroads transporting Nebraska troops southward made the fares as cheap as the equipment. So long a¢ the home team heads the pennant race the perspiration of fandom may be borne with equanimity and a handkerchief. | ———————— f The railroads should be held to strict account *for the transportation of the troops to the Mexi- <can border. Uncle Sam has no surplus of sol- ' diers that he can afford to lose any of thém en route. £ Ems—— Nearly half a million dollars of public school _money comprise the 1916 distribution among the “school districts of Nebraska, The wisdom and foresight of the founders brighten with each pass- _ing year. E——— Opportunity beckons General Trevino to make good. With Villistas shooting up loyal troops a few miles to the south, the warrior of Chihuahua is welcome to cut loose and give practical effect to his manifestoes. ———— No one is interposing objection to American . financiers floating a loan for Carranza who, as a. matter of fact, has been financed all the time “from this 'country. Floating Anglo-French bonds in the United States was different. —— If this great government of ours expects to popularize army servicg, no time should be lost _in prohibiting raids on railroad junk piles for . rolling stock for soldiers. The best is none too good for men ,in the country’s service. « . Those Nebraska counties whose valuation re- rns show decreases invite investigation by the ‘u}. Board of Assessment. No part of Ne- raska is failing to share in the general expan- om} of wealth enjoyed by the state as a whole. i E———— ~ According to Victor Murdock, he is “sitting “the fence” and finds it “comfortable.” But ock is merely deluding himself. He 'is never comfortable except when on one side of the fence making it hot for the fellows on the other side, —— Please note that the senior member of the f “Hitchcock, Fanning & Co." is no longer eager to shine as a caucus bolter. He now swal- s the dose his senatorial colleagues mix for n and makes out that he like it though it is tically the same concoction he previously jected. > : The national convention of the prohibition fty t0 be held in St. Paul this month is hereby teminded that the presidential preference primary held in Nebraska in April was carried by Eugene N. Foss for the prohibtion nomination by a vote 1295 over 117 for Ira Landreth and thirteen tering. If the prohibionists respond to the r uprising, Foss will be nominated. E——— _‘William Russell Willcox, the new chairman of the rerbhun national committee, never saw a city till he was 17 years old. ayor William H. Thompson of Chicago is hnrhnt salaried mayor in the country. He $18,000 a year and serves four years, ~ Congressman J. H. (“Cyclone™) Davis insists that the word “Cyclone” shall be included with his e on the Texas primary ballots this month. . ‘Mrs, G. H, Mathis, Alabama’s famous woman , 18 annl the federal government to select Shoals, Ala. the site for its proposed trate plant. Fradk O. Lowdan, who ag ars to be the most ly candidate for the republican nomination for or of Illinois this year, is a son-in-law of late George M, Pullman, the palace car mag- Kearny, a grandson of the famous Gen- parny, who 1ost an arm in the Mexican iter met death in the civil war battle iy, was among those who recently of- ‘perve in a New Jersey volunteer regi- the event of war with Mexico, emperor is the only Euro- 0 has crossed the River Jordan Godfrey of Bouilon and his e captured Jerusa- ror William crossed to Jerusalem in 1898, ‘%ruo. McRae Winsiow, who is to ¢ navy this month on account of of the late Rear Admiral John A, the ! der of the old the. Confederate rench coast in the Germany’s Latest Subsea Achievement. The latest German achievement proves that their submersible vessels can be useful as well as destructive. The voyage of “Der Deutsch- land” is not a miracle, but an entirely practical application of the submarine boat to commercial uses. Under stress of war the Germans have taken the lead in this one certain method of de- stroying the effectiveness of a blockade by sea, the U-boat laughing at the sta forces as the aeroplane does at the leaguer by land. Applica- tion to the work of solving intensely practical problems has not entirely divested the German mind of the quality of imagination. The voyage of the Deutschland was preceded by a trip from Bremen to Cartagena, a submersible carrying a message from the emperor to the king of Spain, and returning without adventure. Our government will have a single problem to settle in the case, that of the character of the vessel. No good reason appears why it should not be listed as a merchantman, if it does not par- take of the distinctive characteristic of a warship. Recognized as a merchantman, the Deutschland has solved the problem of blockade running. It will return to Germany, laden with a cargo of ma- terials most needed there, and as other vessels join in the enterprise, the “economic pressure” put on the Teutonic allies will lose much of its force. What this means for the future of the war is open to wide conjecture, For the United States it also means much, a revival of trade to some extent with Germany being the most assured outcome. The arrival of this submarine cargo carrier will put the demo- crats in a decided quandary, for they were just about to pass a bill putting a heavy import duty on dye stuffs, Have they learned their lesson, or will they allow this incident to frighten them away from their purpose? In the Matter of “Butting In.” Speaking to the business men at Detroit, Presi- dent Wilson again inveigfled sharply against those who are “butting in” on Mexican affairs. He did not specify who these men are beyond the state- ment that they have aroused Mexican suspicions by undertaking to possess Mexico for purposes of exploitation. This leads to the inference that the president’s commentary includes all who have made investment in Mexican enterprise at any time, and especially those who now hold prop- erty in that country. These people have well nigh outworn the patience of the president, in- sisting that he give them protection from the maranders who have devastated Mexico, especially wrecking ranches and mines belonging to Ameri- cans, The president has warned Americans on many occasions to abandon their interests in Mexico and come back to the United States, where they belong, and to give over their fool- ish ventures in the way of developing legitimate business projects the constitutionalists under Senor Carranza do not want continued. To the president, this whole Mexican muddle has arisen because a lot of American citizens have had such slight sense of their patriotic obligation as to go to Mexico to engage in trade and industrial pur- suits, The absurdity of this proceeding is plain enough to Mr. Wilson, who has pointed it out many times, and still. finds occasion to do so because the average American citizen is so dense he can not see it the same way. — The Inheritance Tax. Commenting on the new revenue measure pro- posed in congress, the Lincoln Journal character- izes the inheritance tax as “first in importance” among its provisions. “It is a small beginning,” it says, “but by it the ice is broken and this tax will prove an easy source of revenue to tap in future emergencies. No one will take exception to the justice of taxing inheritances or that inheritances are a proper object of federal taxation, but, if the fed- eral govermment is to levy such a tax with satis- factory results, it will have to be worked out in much greater detail. So far, the inheritance tax in this country has been confined to the different states with the usual variations in rates and ex- emptions, and the inevitable shifting about for purposes of evasion. Within the week, for ex- ample, the dispatches have noted that Vermont is one of the few states which imposes no inheri- tance tax and that the estate of Hetty Green, re- puted to be America's richest woman, is to be probated and distributed in Vermont, plainly for the purpose of getting away from tax obligations. This discrimination between the states can be, and should be stopped by the federal government thking exclusively to itself the taxation of inheri- tances and pro-rating back an equitable propor- tion of the collections in lieu of what the states now or might hereafter rightfully intercept. This would make the tax uniform throughout the United States regardless where the deceased might live or die, and would also give us a single instead of a multiple tax collection with corre- sponding economy and saving of annoyance and inconvenience. It is too bad a well-thought-out scheme of fed- eral inheritance taxation is not to be established at the outset, for we will have to come to it eventually, and the blame must rest on the un- preparedness of our democratic lawmakers. —— Railroads and Unreadiness. One of the illuminating sidelights of the pres- ent mobilization of the army of the United States is the exposition of the unreadiness of the rail- roads. Every regiment so far moved, no matter where it has started from, has reported delay in getting off because the railroads were not ready with cars and other necessities. The southwest- ern system, along which the movement termi- nates, has been taxed to its very limit to care for the traffic suddenly thrust upon it, and yet the total of men and equipment sent to the border amounts to a little more than a single army corps. To be sure, the railroads have tried to take care of this troop movement and handle at the same time without disturbance their regular business, which is abnormally large for the season. This experience ought to be of much value to the gen- eral staff, both of the army and of the railroads, in making up plans for future movements. War operations could not possibly brook the delays that have held back the state soldiers in the pres- ent instance. Another feature of the movement that should not be overlooked is that the rail- roads have ransacked storage yards to resurrect old cars and discarded equipment for the use of the soldiers. Plenty of first-class accommoda- tions have been found available for the uses of excursipnists, while the army hae had to take al- most anything,’ SE——— The audacity of auto thieves suggest pre- paredness along new lines. Mounting a machine gun on the windshield of the chaser might prove persuasive. THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY ODAY Thought Nugget for the Day. How sweet and gracious, even in common speech, Is that fine sense which men call courtesy! Wholesome as air and genial as the light, Welcome in every clime as breath of flowers; It transmutes aliens into trusting friends, And gives its owner passport 'round the globe. —James T. Fields. One Year Ago Today in the War, Prussian casualty lists to date totaled 1,500, Austrian aeroplane dropped bombs on Venice. British trawler Fleetwood reached port dis- abled from attack by German submarine. Germans reported to be hurrying troops to the Polish front originally intended for the west- ern front. This Day in Omaha Thirty Years Ago. E. L. Bertrand, managing editor of The Her- ald, has returned with his bride from a three- week trip to the Pacific coast. Prayer was offered for rain in the Catholic churches of the city. Extensive grading is in progress on upper Cuming street. The thoroughfare is closed from Idaho street east about two blocks. The Hornberger Bowling club, at its last meet- ing, elected the following officers: Theodore Hegeman, president; Richard Lutch, vice presi- dent; Paul Stein, secretary; Otto Sieman, pud- A—I Wewont be home hill mornin’ e e delmeister. The club meets at Brandt's Garden every Wednesday night, to which it rides in a special conveyance, carrying about twenty and returning with them about midnight. Charles McCormick has sold what is known as McCormick's Second addition to Omaha, com- prising 104 lots, to Lew Hill for $32,500. Henry Homan has been appointed adminis- trator of the estate of his father, the late George W. Homan, until the parties interested can be summoned to attend the reading. Thomas Price of Oskaloosa, Ia., has arrived to act as stone-setter in the mason work of the Sixteenth street viaduct. The stone is arriving and the work will be pushed by the contractors, Reagan & Brennan. This is the Day We Celebrate. Rev. M. V. Higbee, pastor of the North Presbyterian church, is just 47 years old today. He was born in Wapelia, Ia., and educated for the ministry at McCormick seminary in Chica?o‘ He was gntor of Knox Presbyterian church for three and a half years, taking charge of the con- solidated church when the Knox and Second were merged eight years ago. John Wanamaker, eminent merchant, philan- throgiat and one-time postmaster general, born in P ilndcl%hia seventy-eight years ago today. George E. Downey, judge of the United States court of claims, born at Rising Sun, Ind., fifty- six years ago today. t. Rev. Edward M. Parker, Episcopal bishop of New Hampshire, born at Cambridge, Mass., sixty-one years ago today. éeorze W. Norris, United States senator from Nebraska, born in Sandusky county, Ohio, fifty- five years ago today. Rear Admiral Richardson Clover, U. S. N, retired, born at Hagerstown, Md., seventy years ago today. Milton J. Stock, infielder for the Philadelphia National league base ball team, born in Chicago twenty-three years ago today. Today in History. 1767—John Quincy Adams, sixth president of the United States, born at Braintree, Mass. Died in Washington, D. C., February 23, 1848, 1804 — Alexander Hamilton was mortally woungedjin a duel with Aaron Burr at Weehaw- en, N. J. 1814—Fort Sullivan, at Eastport, Me., surren- dered to a British force from Halifax. 1842—The duke of Orleans, heir to the throne of France, was killed by a fall trom his carriage. 1859——Eml>eror Francis Joseph of Austria and Napoleon III of France arrived at Villa Franco to discuss terms of peace. 1862—Henry W. Halleck became general-in- chief of the United States army. 1863—The Federals began an assault on Fort Wagner, South Carolina. 1870—Cardinal Farle dained to the priesthoo 1879—William Allen, United States senator from Ohio, who origimted the phrase “Forty-four {%at’ or fight,” died. Born in North Carolina in 1882—A British fleet bombarded Alexandria, 1892—Porfirio Diaz was re-elected president of Mexico. 1902—Marquis of Salisbury resigned the Brit- ish premiership. 1905—Major General Count Shuvaloff, pre- fect of the Moscow police, was assassinated. Timely Jottings and Reminders. The southern forestry congress is to open its annual meeting today at Asheville, N. C. The imperial council meeting of the Noble; of the Mystic Shrine will be formally opened QJ! day at Buffalo, 3 ‘The progressive state committee of Minnesota i8 to meet at Minneapolis today to decide on the future course of the party in t{at state. The annual convention of the Christian En- deavor societies of Pennsylvania will begin at Harrisburg today and continue until Friday. Montclair, N. J., will hold its first election of mumural officials today under the commission plan of government recently adopted by vote of the people. elegates from all sections of the country are expected at the annual convention of the Na- tional Hay association, to open today at Cedar Point, O. A notable conference on religion is to be opened at Columbia university today in co-opera- tion with the Union Theological seminary. A summer conference of the girls’ council of the Young Women's Christian association will be opened today at Storm Lake, Ia, with dele- gates present from lowa, Minnesota, Nebraska and the Dakotas. of New York was or- Where They All Are Now. Clement L. Waldron is now living a busy life in Beach, N. D,, practicing law and carrying on large farming and cattle operations. He has been elected county attorney of Golden Valley county and also appointed city attorney. He formerly racticed law here. He married the daughter of ames H. Taylor, credit man of the Burgess-Nash stores. Terry Ramsey is in New York City, writing motion picture scenarios for the Mutual com- pany. He was on The Bee staff when he received a call to the east. Elizabeth F, McCartney, long identified with women's clubs and social service affairs in Omaha, is executive secretary of a legal aid society in San Francisco. Storyette of the Day. A bachelor of considerable wealth was much sought after by many of the most charming women of the town in which he resided. Clara Blunt, a very pretty maiden, was sure she had brought him almost to the point of a proposal. “What was the happiest moment of your life?” she asked while they were taking a moonlight stroll one evening, “The happiest moment of my life,” answered the bachelor, with a reminis- cent smile, “was when the jeweler took back an engagement ring that had been returned to me and gave me some cuff links in exchange."— Richmond Times-Dispatch. 5 , JULY 11, 19186, Je%o?ees@ No Invasion of Mexico. North Platte, Neb., July 10.—To the Edi- tor of The Bee: From recent reports, Presi- dent Wilson is about to ecall for 500,000 men and $20,000,000 bond issue. What for? It is well known that Wilson permitted Car- ranza to ship arms, supplies and soldiers through United States territory to rein- force himself in northern Mexico against Villa, compelling Villa to retreat. As re- talliation for this Villa made raids into United States territory, catching the United States garrison asleep and driving off theif stock. Next comes the punitive expedition to catch Villa; 15,000 men and three months’ time have been spent and no Villa caught. Wilson now proposes to raise 500,000 men and $20,000,000 by bond issue to get all Mexico. What will Wilson do with all Mexico? And how long will it take Wilson to get Mexico? I care not what statements may be made concerning this move; it cannot be anything less than invasion for conquest and that without any expression of public sentiment from the people otherwise than the indirect sentiment endorsing Bryan and Ford. Ji press and preacher candidates for chaplains, including some demagogue patriots who are not going to the front, are shouting for war and the invasion of Mexico. Big business interests, both i the United States and European countri secured franchises from the usurper, D covering the lands which includes all this else. The native Mexicans have been kidnaped, driven wholesale from their homes and sold into slavery in the interest of the invaders. The Mexican people are now rising in revolt to drive the invader from their home and country. Bear in mind that all the Latin- American states do not favor the invasion of Mexico by the United States, also two- thirds of the people of the United States are not in favor of it. The first overt act was by Wilson, when he allowed Carranza to ship his troops over United States terri- tory. Without criticism of Wilso tion, knowing that the compli most insurmountable, it is sel that $20,000,000 bond issue is & more im- portant factor in this deal than the honor of the Uni States government. Big busi s interests of the United States and Europe invaded Mexico and secured spe- cial privileges against which the Mexicans have revolted. Our government was a revolt from foreign oppression, why not to Mexico the same right? Did Mexico, or any other government, interfere in our civil war to make us be good? / The struggle in Mexico and Europe by force of arms is the same in the United States by political action between 'gov- ernment of the people by and for the people” and government by plutocratic wealth and religion; that is the real issue—take your choice. For four hundred years-the native Mexi- sion by church and state, compul are all bandits. But they are Of course whoever goes into their mill is liable to get ground up. If one does mot want to get ground up, keep out of the mill. This thing of invading and conquering Mexico for plunder is no idle dream. De- mocracy is not based upon invasion and plunder. Carranza now represent: me system that Huerta did. Why should on support Carranza now? Does Wilson know what he is supporting? Of course we are for preparedness, for a censorship by a one-man power in time of peace. There is no declaration of war—why invade a Mexico with whom we are at peace by treaty? If we can't eatch Villa in four months with 15,000 soldi how long will it take to catch all Mexict d probably sev- eral more Latin-American states, with half a million soldiers? And what will we do with them when we get them? This government can best protect its honor by staying on its own soil and mind- ing its own business, But if we must fight turn the government over to farmers and blacksmiths and send politicians and preach- ers to the front. LUCIEN STEBBINS. How to Relieve His Sorrow. Omaha, July 10.—To the Editor of The Bee: The Wilsonites are still calling Wood- row ‘“the sorrowful champion of justice and humanity.” Let us examine his sorrow for & moment. On the day when they laid in the grave the American soldier boys who had f: vietim to Mr. Wilson’s one-time friend, at Columbus, N. M., The president golf in the morning, was entertained by the Fiske University Jubilee quaretette in the afternoon and went to Keith's at night; and the next morning he departed with his bride on the Mayflower for a week-end trip down the Potomac. On such a basis is built the legent of a president care-worn and bowed down with worry and sorrow, his heart bleeding for humanity, I am for relieving him of his sorrow by electing Hughes. WILLIAM A. GURNETT. EDITORIAL SIFTINGS. Detroit Free Press: The trouble with all those drives started by the allies or the Germane is that high speed can never be maintained for very long. Washington Post: Next time General Hugh Scott stands on the bridge at mid- night he doubtless will philosophize on the uncertainty of specious assurance Boston Transcript d storm a trifle su- militiaman who al- ready considers himself full of grit. Philadelphia Ledger: Those teachers who are so enthusiastic for the doctrine of paci- fism cannot complain if they are regarded by patriotic “Americans as unsafe guides for the youth of the United States. Brooklyn Eagle: Medina, like Meces, is now in the hands of the revolting Arabs. These towns may be called the Alpha and Omega of Mohammed, and mean much to the most virile religionists of the near east. Indianapolis News: Those $10,000 jobs on the federal farm loan board undoubtedly look awful good to the whole bunch of de- serving democrats, but it is doubtful if they the kind of experts that are needed for such pl Pittsburgh Dispatch: are continuing to be treated to a grand harmony of discords in reports from European war zones. Each side seems to have reached the supremacy of adeptness in the gentle art of lying, and yet to keep on trying in the hope of be- coming more TIPS ON HOME TOPICS. Cleveland Plain De Texas proudly calls attention to the fact that she has 300,000 acres of peanuts under cultivation. That's all right, but what has become of the Texas Rangers? Pittsburgh Despatch: Indignation in some quarters that congress is allowing the presi- dent to deal with the Mexican situation overlooks the fact that the country generally is just as well satisfied that it does. Chicago Herald: Amdng the romances of “big business” is the increase of our foreign trade during the flscal year just ended to a grand total of $6,800,000,000—more than $2,000,000,000 greater than the figures for the preceding year. Boston Transcript: likely that congre We hardly think it ill favor per diem al- dependent families of golf players, as golf players always have something more im- portant to do than to vote on election day. Pittsburgh Dispatch: A clerk who also peddled war munition secrets has been dis- covered in the office of J. P. Morgan. Unless he had a pedlar’s be done with . Thi ing is being carried too Louleville Courier-Journal: The guest who insists to the host that'his allotment of beefsteak was delightfully tender, but that the knife was a trifle dull, provides an il- lustration of the often-used ' expression, a triumph of the spirit over the h. Indinapolis News: Judging from the number of young men that can and do run automobiles with more or less skill and more or less reckleasness, it wouldn't seem as if there would be much trouble about getting recruits with such an accomplishe ment. le line specializ- LINES TO A LAUGH. “Then she is disappointed In her match?" “Yes, that's what a girl gets for marry- ing for money.” old as he ithy by ten “That man prides himself on being a conversationalist.” “Yes,” replied Mise Cayenne. 50 happy as when he makes a string of people miss thelr trains while he monopol- izes the bureau of Information. —Washing- ton Star. L “He's never Mrs. Youngbride—I'm getting our ice from a new man now, dear. Youngbride—What's wrong with the other man? Mrs. Younghride—The new dealer says he'll glve us colder fce for the same money —Boston Transcript DEAR MR. KABIBBLE, MY FINCE 1S GOING Yo MEXiD Y0 FIGHY— SHOULD T KNIY HIM WOOLEN SOCKS AND SWEATERS? ~L0LLY TRASSOWN b How 1S HE GOING — BY THE WAY OF SIBERA? =2 is it true onally burled alive? Deacon Feerful—Doctor, that , It never happens Friend—I suppose it people would do just what you tell them you would have a great deal less trouble Doctor—Yes, indeed! I would tell some of them to thelr accounts—Boston Transcript. seitle The admiration which Bob felt for his Aunt Margaret included all her attributes. “T don't care much for plain teeth lke | mine, Aunt Margaret,” sald Bob, one day | after a long silence, during which he had watched her In laughing conversation with his mother. “I wish I _had some copper- toped ones like yours '—Youth's Companion THE WAY OF A BOY. o James W. Foley in Youth's Companion. Thix is the way a boy comes home, And the way Jt shall ever be: A ‘scamper of feet through the leaf and loam And the chase of & VRgrant bee; A coat cast off and quite forgot, A whistle and ringing cheer, And a romp near every well known spot On the way from there to here. \4 This Is the way a boy makes haste, And the way It has ever been; A squirrel seen is a squirrel chased, And a top |8 made to &pin; A tree's to climb and a brook's to wade, And the shade is a place to le After the zest of the game that's played When the sun is hot and high This is the path a boy calls straight; By every winding way Whare berries are or wild birds wait Or squirrels dart at play; By banks that bid you sit und cool Two dusty feet and brown In_the pebbly shallows of the pool That's on the way from town. This is the errand swiftly done, As doing shall ever be; An_ounce of care to the pound of fun, And an hour that grows to three; \ fence to climb and a rail to stride, With berries to hunt and share, And n breathless quarter hour beside A timid woodchuck's lair. \ And this is the thing that a boy calls care And the thing it shall ever be; An old straw hat that's lost somewhere Tn the shade of some far-off tree; A shirt that's damp or trousers rent, A bruise or a hornet's sting, And lagging footsteps choreward bent ‘ In the soft twilights of spring. ! . So these are the ways that boys all know, And so may they ever be; Fancies as fickle as winds that blow, And dreams as wide as the sea, / Heaven above where the bluc sky smiles, With no day overlong. And a whistle of merry tunes that whiles A whole world into song. L can The Hotel Success of (Chicago YOUR busy day in Chicago the New Kaiserhof. The hotel’s excellent service, its convenience for the transaction of business, its proximi and public buildings make it the ideal headquarters for a crowded day. 450 Rooms $1.50 up With Bath $2.00 up - = — best be managed from quick to theatres, shops @1 German Style Bouble Beer “Jn a Clase : Brewed and Jetter Brewing Co., Ltd. OMAHMA, NEB. By Iteatt” Bottled by Dumily Trade Supylied by Wm. Jetten, Fhoze Deugieg 4081 They Buildiny will maKe better Pholo-Engraved Plates Bee Engraving Dept. Phone - Tyler 1000 Omaha,Nebr. ties, re The table purity and supe- fio:“'f':‘ 3,578, 1y recogniaed by who ha all This is an age of many New Remedies for a multitude of ills. the faith of tho rep ve taken. it and received its benefits and of sufferers from blood impuri- th the old reliable S.S.8. Its ion was won by merit alone, and is retained by the same conmtim- uous service to humanity, recommended by them to all sufferers from blood dis- ases. Rheumatism, Catarrh, Malaris, and many forms of Skin ease, are some of the blood's worst enemies—but will surely give way to the influence of 8. 8.S. Get the Genuine S.8.S. at Your Druggiet. A EEBREERBSNER - me———o——s . Persistence is the cardinal vir- tue in advertising; no matter how good advertising may be in other respects, it must be ‘run frequently and constant- ly to be really successful. ‘