Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 18, 1916, Page 4

b | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE S FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSEWATER 3 VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR % THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY, PROPRIETOR. 3 300. X ‘Bee, three years in advance, $10. notice of change of -ddr:u or irregularity in de- livery to Omaha Bes, Circulation Department. “Remit by dratt, express or postal order. Only 2-cent stamps taken in payment of small sccounts. Personal checl Omaha and eastern exchange, not accepted. OFFICES, Omaaa—The Bee Building. aha—2318 N street. ' Couneil Bluffs—14 North Main street. Lincoln—526 Little Building. Chi 818 People's Gas Bullding. Room 286 Fifth avenve. St. Louis—508 New Bank of Commerce. Washington—1726 Fourteenth street, N. W. PONDENCE. Address communieations nmhs to news and editorial matter to Omsha Bee, Editorial Department. JUNE CIRCULATION . 57,957 Daily—Sunday 52,877 Dwight Williams, ‘ciretlation manager of The Bee A SWICHT WILLIAMS, Circulation Maaager. B Ta s sz, Sy, aad et bo efers e L ROBERT HUNTER, Notary Publle. Bubscribers | “the sity temporarily should have T.h.:hltt -lllo"{- th-'t Ad- dress will be changed as often as requested. Cheer up! There is a hotter time in Picardy. gomc sharks around here, too, but not of the ‘amphibious kind! v du_r Omaha speedway is now established as a full-fledged motor race track. | i The closer one sticks to the job on hand the jess is the worry of perspiration. - Loyalty to the ethics 6f the 1) herman's cult poms large these stitring days. - Efen the largest ark invariably gets away. Spe—— 3 At the present rate of speed it is evident Old Sol is determined to make up for last summer's 06Iness or burn, the tires, The problem of loading ithe submarine mer- chantman is not near-as puzzling as the problem wof /getting the cargo to the other side. . Nosth Americans pull off their foot ball scrim- mages in the fall, South Americans in the spring. _Otherwise the scrimmages are the same. Naturally the operations of sharks along the ew Jersey coast stirs the administration more ofoundly than the political sharks feasting on casury pork. ¢ iibi—— Authorities agree that a moderate variety of in food makes for health in summertime. This plains why the Russians in Turkey have got ond Mush. — perplexed Mr. Bryaniputs this poser to “Is' Hughes another Taft? Well, we n match that by asking, “Is Wilson another judge Parker?” The demand in Nebraska for the short ballot becoming more audible. It will be louder yet ter the voters” expefience in’the polting booth t November. = - ¥ . em— Men who seek work are welcome to Omaha. “Won't workets” are welcome to change trains Bnd take the first one out—“Peacefully if pos- _ /Bible, forcibly,if necessary. Ly ——— The' country bank clearance record for the t week ‘stipplies rare evidence of national-wide ness uplift, with Omaha taking a fresh grip n fifteenth pluce by an increase of 14:6 per cent. Which reminds us that Omaha is still with- t an! all-the-year-round workhouse for. petty nders and that the prospect of a workhouse tence is even more effective for prevention han it is for cure. ks 4 | The death list of water victims mounts up as he temperature rises. Unfortunately adequate feguards cannot be provided where cooling wat- tempt the unwary, Recent drownings of in¥ utious youngsters should infpréss upon parents e necessity of warning their children against vading in dangerous waters. o4 After stalling off for years evc}y effort to abol- the dangerous Dodge street grade crossing, ¢ railroad folks are suddenly in such a hurry hat they can’t wait a minute. They must be raid that the city may yet insist upon absolute ecution of the viaduct decree procured at such xpese of time and money from. the United tes supreme court. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Scott of Kensett, Ark., the parents of thirteen sons, each of whose ian names begins with the letter “A.” r. George Ringo, pastor of a church at kersfield, is a candidate for the democratic ination for United States senator in Cali- a. P Dr. Adam Millr of Ition, N. Y., is believed America's oldest medical man in point of prvice.: He has been a practicing physician and geon for seventy-two years. General Christian Smuts, who' has scored table victories for the British over the Germans Africa, was honored with appointment to the mmg command in Cape Colony when but 30 pars of age. W not ‘generally known that Andrew Carne- e's first succ investment w: dein con- ectio with the introduction of sleeping cars. On venture he P made a profit of over $200,000, lized practically without capi \On of the surprises in connection with the war the effect it has had upon' the czarina of Rus- 2, - Fo . she. has suffered from. nervous whi m.“ cialists in' Europe to cure. 'But the war has achieved and the czarina is now quite her st the demands made id attention are really responsible ‘that brings no- A Ia,, bumped into the meetucacd Bopios ot chakon of chiken Ited in g: substitution of rulcl:eel- ot Between Two Fires. While local democratic newspapers, under or- ders to acclaim everything from Washington that bears the official democratic stamp, are sing- ing the praises of the administration revenue measure, especially for the reason that it hits chiefly inherited wealth and people of large in- comes, the New York World, which is the presi- dent’s most valiant champion in the east, is vio- lently assailing the bill as undemocratic and as class legislation in its deliberate design to exempt the vast majority of the people from bearing any share in this burden of government. “If this measure aims to raise additional funds for na- tional defense,” the World insists, “the contention as to income taxes that they apply only to the rich, because those of small means already con- tribute indirect taxation, does not apply to this case” For various reasons carefully set out, when it comes to national defense, in the opinion of The World, the man of small income is, or ought to be, as keenly interested as his more opulant neighbor and every single man having an income in excess of $1,000 and every head of a family having an income in excess of $1,500 “should be glad to contribute according to his means to the fund which is to safeguard the re- public against aggression from whatever quarter it may appear. That is ‘democracy” and with- out demqeracy a democratic party is useless.” The trouble is that the democracy of the New York World and the democracy of the Wilson claquers do not hit the same key. The bill, how- ever, is not yet through the senate and it will be interesting to observe whether it emerges with its “democracy” unchanged. Battle of Wonderful Results. The fight between the British and German navies off Jutland will go into naval annals as important for several reasons, but is not at all likely to be given full credit for all it accom- plished, It is one of the very few great fights in all history in which both sides won a clean vic- tory. Besides this, it has confirmed Admiral Dewey's theory of the supremacy of the dread- naught, and justifies Admiral Knight's contention that the battle cruiser is indispensable. Advocates of the submarine find support for their claims in this engagement, and the champions of the tor- pedo boats are fully sustained by what happened. Plain people will be content to let the experts have it out in their own way, feeling as did old Kaspar, after Blenheim, that it was “a great vic- tory.” S— Transporting the Troops. The railroads of the country meet criticism of the service given in the recent troop movement with the excuse that they provided trains as or- dered by the War department, and furnished equipment as requested. The movement, the roads say, was made on a war basis, specifica- tions for which require tourist sleepers or day coaches for the men and standard sleepers for the officers. In all the United States only 500 tourist slecpers exist, and these were so widely scattered it was impracticable to assemble them, consequently the men had to ride in day coaches. Furthermore, the railroads have a letter from the War department, expressing the satisfaction of the secretary of war at the manner in which the movement was handled. Oh, very welll But three weeks’ time was re- quired to collect 100,000 men on the border, while thousands yet wait in state mobilization camps, held for equipment which is not available, while the men on the border are not yet fully equipped, thousands of them wearing winter uniforms un- der the blazing sun of Texas. What would have happened if the country had faced a real crisis? All the way along the line the movement of these soldiers has been marked by exposure of in- competence somewhere. Letters from the secre- tary of war expressing gratification for the rail- roads’ share in the work will not hide the fact that the mobilization was delayed, and that under war conditions this delay would have been fatal. The unreadiness of the United States for war has been exhibited with startling clarity, but it is mot too late to apply the lesson. The problem of co-ordinating the railroad a part of a gen- eral plan for national defense is only one of sev- eral things that must be worked out on a better basis. \ Filipinos Turn a Financial Deal. The government of the Philippines has just consummated a deal that recalls the campaign of twenty years ago, when silver was an issue, and we heard so much about the government's profits on “seignorage.” It has disposed of a consider- able part of its hoarded silver coinage to Great Britain for use in India, at a profit of half a mil- lion dollars. This silver was purchased at a low price, coined and stored in the treasury vaults against currency issues. Under the tutelage of the United States, gold is being substituted as the basis for Filipino money, and a large part of the silver held in reserve is thus made of little service. Under this plan the Philippine government finds itself in a most advantageous position when deal- ing with its nearest neighbors, most of which are still on a silver basis, and therefore compelled to pay now a much higher price for the metal needed for coinage, its value being fixed by gold, the in- exorable working of the Gresham law. The pres- ent instance is interesting as showing from what the United States was preserved by the republican party, when it made the fair, square fight to put our national monetary system on a sound and scientific basis. Had the “sacred ratio” prevailed in 1896, the United States today might be buying the debased coins of other countries at an en- ‘hanced price to supplement its supply of money. The efforts of the publicity end of the Wilson administration to work a pulmotor on the Balti- more declaration for reduced cost of living, en- livens the gayety of the season. The ultimate con- sumer is advised that rising prices halted for breath in 1915, and twenty-nine articles of food slipped back one point compared with 1914 prices. How ‘these “slackers” lost their grip is not ex- plained. If meat products slumped 4 to 9 per cent, few households detected the slump, but wheat, flour, cornmeal and sugar scored advances from 11 to 20 per cent. An all-round average rise is the result of the official showing, emphasizing the gulf between democratic promises and per- formances. Twelve good men and true acquitted Orpet of direct responsibility for the death of Marion Lambert. The jury could not go beyond the charge in the indictment, although indirect re- sponsibility was as clear as the snow which formed the unfortunate girl's death bed. — If a small police court fine will not cure the lawless auto driver, perhaps the penalty might be made to grow with the growing offense. THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JULY [ODAY Thought Nugget for the Day. If it be my lot to crawl, I will crawl content- edly; if to fly, I will fly with alacrity; but as long as I can avoid it, I will never be unhappy.— Sydney Smith. One Year Ago Today in the War. Berlin reported Russian front pierced north of Warsaw. . Germans crossed the Bug river near Sokal. British reported the recapture of ground lost to the Germans north of Ypres. Italian cruiser Giuseppe Garibaldi sunk in the Adriatic by Austrian submarine. This Day in Omaha Thirty Years Ago. President Max Meyer of the Board of Trade has invited the national convention of Charties and Corrections, in session at St. Paul, to Omaha, and it is quite probable the next convention will be ucureg for this point. : Raymond & Campbell have just completed the driving of the foundation pilings for a warehouse 66x96 feet in dimensions to be erected by F. W. Gray, a lumberman, at the corner of Eighth and Douglas. Miss Fannie Hallrod of De Kalb, who has been spending a few days with Mrs. C. F. Spooner, has left for Corinth, Ia. s The Omaha Grays defeated the “Champion” base ball team of Council Bluffs Sunday by a score of 26 to 0. i Among the many new firms arriving in Omaha almost every day adding to its commercial in- terests, is that of P. J. and M. C. Nichols, who will engage in the general fire insurance business at 15&) Farnam street, The first brick house ever successfully raised to any great height in Omaha is the store of Il;:l'm Christopherson on Tenth and Pacific. It as been raised eight feet and not a crack has appeared in the plastering or anywhere else about the building and the occupant is going right along with his business all the time during the operation. George N, Hicks, the well known real estate dealer, until lately located at 1619 Howard street, has removed to 215 South Fifteenth street, in the Opera House block. Today in History. 1811—William Makepiece Thackeray, famous English novelist, born at Calcutta, India. Died in Eondon December 24, 1863, 1861—First overland ‘coach arrived at Leaven- worth, Kan., seventeen days from San Francisco. 1866—The Italian fleet began an attack on the island of Lissa, belonging to the Austrian province of Dalmatia. 1870—Michael Davitt and Jokn Wilson were convicted of treason-felony as a result of their connection with the Fenian movement. 1872—Benito Juarez, Mexican president and sl:tl]'ig%!é died in the City of Mexico. Born March 1877—At the request of the governor of West Virginia, President Hayes ordered federal troops to Martinsburg to quell the railroad strike riots. 1880—] ubillee in Belgium in celebration of na- tional independence. 1888—Tercentenary of the destruction of the Spanish armada celebrated at Plymouth, England. 1895—Stefan Stambuloff, Bulgarian statesman, assassinated at Sofia. 1898—American squadron destroyed three Spanish merchantmen and five gunboats in en- gagement off Manzanillo, Cuba. This Is the Day We Celebrate. Dr. Lee Van Camp, county physician, is cele- brating his forty-first birthday. He is a native son of Omaha, educated in the public schools and a graduate of the University of Nebraska medical department, Mrs. Richard Derby, formerly Miss Ethel Roosevelt, born in New York City twenty-six years ago today. Prince Victor Napoleon, the Bonapartist pre- tender to the throne of France, born fifty-four years ago toda% Dr. Samuel W. Stratton, director of the United States bureau of standards, born at Litchfield, Ill., fift%-five years aio today. ishop Joseph S. Key of the Methodist Epis- copal church, south, born at La Grange, Ga., eighty-seven years ago today. Rose Pastor Stokes, noted settlement worker and advocate of socialism, born in Suvolk, Rus- sia, thirty-seven years ago today. Charles (Chick) Evans, holder of the national open golf championship, born at Indianapolis twenty-six years ago today. Alvah T. Meyer, celebrated runner of the Irish- American Athletic club, New York, born in New York City twenty-eight years ago today. Harry (Slim) Sallee, noted base ball player who has just announced his retirement from the game, born at Meridian, Miss., thirty-one years ago today. Timely Jottings and Reminders. . Mexico today will observe the forty-fourth an- niversary of the death of the patriot Juarez. The National Association of Postmasters opens its annual convention today in Washington. Montclair, N. J., today will put into effect the commission plan of government recently adopted by vote of the people. The dyestuff situation will be a leading subject of discussion at the midyear meeting in New York té)day of the Jobbers' Association of Dress Fabric uyers, Preliminary to the opening of the prohibition national convention a conference will be held at St. Paul today to consider plans to secure recruits from the other parties. 'I'hc. Dixie Overland Highway association, which is fostering an ocean-to-ocean highway from Savannah to Los Angeles, for all-the-year automobile tours, is to hold a convention today at Columbus, Ga. Storyette of the Dly._—— They had parted long years ago. Now, in the deepening shadows of the twilight, they had met again. “Here is the old stile, Mary,” he said. “Aye, an’ here be our initials that you carved, Sandy,” she replied. The ensuing silence was only broken by the buzzing of an aeroplane overhead. Honey-laden memories thrilled through the twilight and flushed their glowing cheeks. “Ah, Mary,” exclaimed Sandy, “ye're just as beautiful as ye ever were, and I ha’e never for- gotten ye, my bonnie lass.” “And_ye, Sandy,” she cried, while her blue eyes moistened, “are jist as big a leer as ever, an’ *I believe ye jist the same.”—London Tit-Bits. . Eugene was a very mischievous little boy and his mother’s patience was worn to the limit. She had spoken very nicely to him several times with- out effect. Finally she said: “You are a perfect little heathen!" “Do you mean it?" demanded Eugene. “Indeed, I do,” said the mother. “Then, mother,” said the boy, “why can't I keep that 10 cents a week you gimme for the Sunday school collection? I guess I'm as hard up as any of the rest of 'em.~Philadelphia Ledger. Ex-Governor Colquitt said in a discussion of the Texas situation: “Our opponents spoke too soon. They took too much for granted. They were like the young gir! graduate, ' “A fat, middle-aged widower took a young girt graduate’s hand in his and said, timidly: “‘Your mother, my dear Alice, has given her consent, and [—"' “But the girl snatched her hand away. “No,’ she said. ‘It can never be. M for you is great, Mr. Prendergast, and a sister to you.' “‘No. you.won't.' annrped Prendergast. ‘No, ou won't either. You'll be a daughter to me. 'm going to marry your mother.’”"—New York Tribune. respect will be 18, 1916. ThePees LeSfer One Henry Ready When Needed. New York, July 15.—To the Editor of The Bee: In your issue of June 27 appears the following : “The pacifist notion of Henry Ford con- tinue irritating the warrior soul of Henry A. Wise Wood, who poscs as a patriot bold in print Yet on the main essential they are in agreement Both Henry's shun the recrulting offices.” To this I reply that when I am needed I shall be found ine the ranks, as shall every other man of 50 years who, the words of Colonel Roosevelt, is worth his salt. HENRY A. WISE WOOD. Money and Irrigation. Nortl Platte, Neb., July 16.—To the Edi- tor of The Bee: W. H. Campbell, a Ne- bragka sand hiller, complains of high rates of interest to sandhillers. The late demo- crat federal reserve banking law allows any member of its system to offer any kind of their short-time obligations to its board of seven directors; the directors can approve them. There are $500,000,000 “shinplasters™ lying in the United States treasury to dis- count them. No matter how worthless such obligntions may be, in this way they can be floated and the financial graft of the sys- tem maintained but in no way can a farmer borrow a dollar out of this system. Now comes a rural credit system by the same authority, which, according to W. H. Campbe|l's figures, allows a sandhill farmer to borrow $2,000 on his sandhills, interest 7 per cent, abstract $16, first semi-annual in- terest in advance, $70; $350 comml taken out of the loan, borrower receiving $1,665, the $2,000 still drawing interest— one-fourth of which the ssndhill farmer never get his hands on. We do not make this statement to the derogation of any hon- est democrat, but we would call attention to the fact that democracy is a principle not merely a political party; that all moneys and bills of oredit are based primarily upon farm products and that when a farmer bor- rows money or credits from the federal re- serve system, he is simply borrowing his own wealth from the grafters that have first “buncoed” him out of it. 1. A. Fort of North Platte, wrote the first letter published in The Bee in favor of sec- tion homesteads in the sandhill country of Nebraska. Congressman Neville offered a bill for a two-section homestead. Later someone from lowa offered a bill for one section; these were turned down. Still later a bill for a one-section homestead became known as the Kincaid bill, and became & law. 1 A. Fort of North Platte also called the first irrigation convention, held at Grand Island in 1897. I. A. Fort was a private in the union army during the civil war. You sandhillers and irrigators don’t you forget who your benefactors were! The two paramount questions in the west- ern half of these United States are mon and irrigation. Notwithstanding Wil declaration that there is “no money trust,’ a common wood-chopper knows that the present federal reserve system is the big- gest money trust ever organized on this earth. That it not only controls the com- merce and industry of this country and Europe by financing its war supplies, but its recent boast is that it can now control the commerce of South America. How much longer will the sandhill farmers of Nebraska continue to vote for a system that has already robbed them to a finish and is now offering them a rural credit sys- tem that will make them and their children serfs for life. Let the people take this finance into their own hands and save the margins. LUCIEN STEBBINS. THE MERCHANT MARINE. Cleveland Plain Dealer: The arrival of the submarine Deutschland in Chesapeake bay must be regarded as an epoch making achievement. It proves that the submarine is far more practical than hitherto recog- nized. New York World: Except under the stress of war, no experiment such as the Deutsch- land so brilliantly carried through would be worth while. Little was it thought, as the submarine was developed, that it would be converted to the uses of commerce. But the Germans have demonstrated that it can be made to serve as a carrier of freight, in spite of the vigilance of hostile fleets. Chicago Tribune: The inspiring feat of the submarine Deutschland adds another credit to the account of German resource- fulness and courageous enterprise. It is evident that German practical genfus has gone a long way in the solution of the problems of submarine navigation, and we hope the adventure of the Deutschland will stimulate America to greater effort in this fleld. Pittsburgh Dispatch: It is s tale to fire the imagination, this log of Forced to detour 800 miles to nia's sea dogs, the super-sul 4,180 miles, of which she ma merged. With i knots on the 1,800 sub- n to twenty able to duck two minutes and continue her voyage submerged at twelve knots. Philadelphia Record: As s feat of ses- manship the arrival of a German submarine vessel at Newport News must be considered as adding another to those remarkable ex- rloits, such as the long career of the Emb- den as a commerce destroyer, the eapture of the Appam and her passage of the Atlan- tie to this country, the successful warlike cruises of converted merchantmen, etc., which have already given great prestige to the kaiser's sea fighters. St. Louis Globe Democrat: It is mot cer- tuin, however, that this mea: a maritime revolution. One invention always calls for another. Every impenctrable armament, for example, has stimulated the invention of ir- resistible projectiles The entente allies, by methods we may only surmise, managed to cope with the war submarines while trana- porting troops across the channel. Some device may soon be found to make the use of the mew merchant submarine fm- practicable. But the exploit of the Deutsch- land is, nevertheless, one of the most thrill- ing in the annals of the sea. TIPS ON HOME TOPICS. Pittsburgh Dispatch: Queer how the cam- paigners give the administration credit for prosperity and blame the increased cost of living on the war. Boston Transcript: If those who object to our national hymn béginning with the ab- “‘Oh, say,” would compromise on perhaps the matter might be arranged. Chicago Herald: A number of gentlemen seem to be discovering that their “war brides” have cork legs, glass eyes and other disqualifications they overlooked in their first enthusiasm. Cleveland Plain Dealer: The department of agriculture warns the public that the price of meat will probably stay high. However, people shouldn't eat much meat during this heated spell. Pittsburg Dispatch: bathers off Ca but the judg nets will be all set devouring kind by November, Indianapolis News: If you can't—as a result of age or other incapacity—give your vacation to the country by joining the army, vou might help ‘some by fishing for pre- datory sharks along the New Jersey coast. Louisville Courier-Journal: “What is an academic pacificist?” inquires a reader. Well, for example, a bachelor who believes firmly that if he were a married man he never would say one cross word to his wife, or provoke one from her. Brooklyn Eagle: With a beet sugar crop of 2,000,000,000 pounds the United States is doing its share to sweeten a rapidly souring world. If there were some wholly . neutral way of stirring the sweetening in, much might be accomplished. Springfleld Republican: It seems like old times to have Cornelius N. Bliss treasurer of the republican national committee, but this one is the son of the late Cornelius N. who foremrly held that position. Mr. w» well-known New York drygoods m merchant, as his father was be- Sharks drove away SUNNY GEMS. lass comprised thirty- “Our graduating five young ladies.’ “How many of them have planned ca- reers?" “None that I know of, Most of them are walting for some movie company to snap them up.”—Loulsville Courier-Journal. “Then she is disappointed in her match?" “'Yes, 's what a girl gets for marrying for money. “In what is she disappointed?" “Well, her husbend 1an't as old as he clatmed by ten years, nor as wealthy by ten milllon."—Chicago News. DEAR MR, KABIBBLE, IM A FIRE ENGINE DRIVER. BVERY TIME T RI\DE BY A CERTAIN HOME A YOUNG LADY SMILES 70 ME — SHOUD I SMILE BACK? TR NO— Sic’LL START IN RINGING ) | FALSE ALARMS JUST TO SEE | | You Go BY EVERY DAY! “What kind of a tenant is he?” asked the prospective landlord. “Well, I'll tell you,” answered the man's former landlord. " “If your house s a new cne he will be all rigit for the first year, tut the next he will want it entirely re- bfit."—Boston Transcript. Hunter—You mean 1o tell me that you have shopped the livelong day without buy- ing anything? Mrs. Hunter—Yes, but I know what every- body else got.—Judge. \ “‘Mrs. Fluffer says her social dutles leave | ker scarcely any time for rest.” “Yes," replled Miss Cayvenne “She is one of the unfortunate people who regard being trivolous as one of the most serious things ir life."—Washington Star. Mother (entering the nursery)—Children, | why do you sit about looking 50 solemn and | unhappy? Why not play a game of some sert? One of 'Em—We are pliy grown-up ladies making a call. Times. g We're —New York Alice (In_surprise)—You don’'t mean to say Edith Bute married a milllonaire old enough to be her father? Why did she &8 hing? e she couldn’t catch one eid Marie—Why, ennough to be her grandfather~—Bostea Transcript irst Girl—Do you know I heard thad M.lea Brown's engagement ring 1s paste. Second girl—How perfectly lovely and appropriate! You know her flance is a paper hanger.—Boston Transcript. “What a magnificent house and f:rnl:b ings that grand opera prima donna has. !‘Yes. and just to think she got them all for a song.”—Baltimore American. Visitor—Can 1 see that mc‘:lofllt who was brought here an hour ago? .\'ugrse—-l(n hasn't come to his senses yet! Visitor—Oh, that's all right. I only want- ed to sell him another car.—Judge. THE POWER OF BEAUTY James Herbert Moore. Thou needst not weave nor epin, Nor bring the wheat sheaves in, Nor, forth a-field at morn, At eve bring home Lhe corn, Nor on a winter's night Make blaze the fagots bright. So lithe and dellcate— 8o splendid 1s they state, So pale and pure thy face, So deer-like in their grace Thy limbs, that all do vie To take and charm the eye. Thus, tolling where thou'rt not Is but the common loti— Three men mayhap alone By strength may move & stone; But, tolling rear to thee, One man may work as three. It thou but bend a smile To fall on him the while, Or, if one tender glance,— Though coy and shct askance,— His eye discover, then One man may work as ten. Men commonly but ask, “When shall I end my task?" But sceing thee come in, 'T is, “When may I begin?" Such power doth beauty bring To take from toll Its sting. If then thou'lt do but this— Fling o'er the work a bliss From thy mere presence—none Shall think thou'st nothing done; Thou needst not weave nor spin, Nor bring the wheat rheaves In. Most Modern and Sanitary Brewery in the West. Family Trade Supplied by WM. JETTER, Distributor. 2502 N St. Telephone Douglas 4231. South 863 or 868. and happiness have been es- sentials to the well being of the human race since crea- tion. Naturally, health io sought by everyone—thouns- ands suffering from blood maladies, are giving thanks to the wonderful results ob- tained through 8. 8. 8. and health are bound by a strong band of security when 8. 8. 8. is permitted to assist nature in restoring strength and vigor to the over worked and poisoned blood, with its strengthen- ing vegetable qualities, 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. wr J. SwoB PHONE DO oDA RETAIL DEALER UGLAS 222. OMAHA NEB. [JULY PICTURE SALE 209 Off A, HOSPE C0., 1513 Douglas St.. TRIUMPH IN PURITY TRIUMPH BEER \ PROMPT PRIVATE DELIVERY TO FAMILY TRADE (PHONE WEB.1260) { MmAIL OR DERS SHIPPED IMMEDIATELY iedl) CHAS. STORZ sixsucr; 1827-29 SHER MAN AVE. OMAHA, NEB