Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 25, 1916, Page 4

4 | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE * VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR ““THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY, PROPRIETOR. .—intmd at Omaha postoffice a. second-class matter. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Daifly and Sunday. Daily. without Sund Evening and Sunday Evening _without Sunday. Bunday Bee only. Daily and Sunday Send notice of change of address o livery to Omaha Bee Circulation Department. REMITTANCE. af! or postal order. Only 2-cent stamps ::::‘: ‘:{1 d:ly‘r;l::gr:‘f' small accounts. Personal checks, except on Omaha and eastern exchange, not accepted. OFFICES. Omaha—The Bee Building. South Omaha—2818 N street. Council Bluffs—14 North Mauin street. Lincoln—626 Little Building. Chicago—818 People’s Gas Building. New York—Room 808, 286 Fifth avenue. 8t. Louis—603 New Bank of Commerce. Washington—725 Fourteenth street, N. W. CORRESPONDENCE. Addy communications_relating to news and editorial mn&"u Omaha Bee, Edltarlr Department. JUNE CIRCULATION. 57,957 Daily—Sunday 52,877 Dwight Willlams, circulation manager of The Beo . being duly sworn, says that the "'""."fmm"fi'm rh'- month. of June, 1916, was daily and 52,877 sund“. DWIGHT WILLJAMS, Circulation Manager. Subscribed in my' presence and sworn to before me ly, 1916. B 4 6y 4 ity ROBERT HUNTER, Notary Publie. B e e g Subscribers leaving the city temporaril nl‘a-l‘ have The B.u mailed to the: A!- dress will be changed as often as requested. # Republican harmony. carries the pep that makes for victory, T R S S S —— | The city planning board’s verdict on that hide- ous Welcome Arch is overdue. | Now heat the platform conventions “point . with pride” and also “severely denounce!” Reports from Chihuahua on-ce more promise an early capture of Pancho Villa. Promises are : Chihuahua's .long suit. E ; "' Turks are reported near the Suez canal. Just now the British water wagon is particularly at- tractive to the Sons of-Allah. The lfinncre at San Francisco also'empha- sizes the urgency of preparedness against the common enemy of anarchy at home, — The president of the Nickel Plate road also * began his railroad career as a telegraph operator. No other occupation down the line more quickly reveals the live wires. | 7 With so many of the democratic office-holders, officing there, “falling down” it is not surprising that the state house shows signs of acquiring the * falling habit, too. My, what a compliment to Mr. Bryan for the senator to find a two-line gentence fit to be quoted in his personal newspaper organ among the opinions of other democrats! —— At any rate, credit the public library authori- Ufes for not repeating last §ePE foolish mistake uf.ifinin. down that institytion during the sum- “mer months from Saturday noon until Monday tornln'. Bl i — 1f the controversy as to which of the pockets of the taxpayer shall yield the money to pay for " the water in the municipal bathing beach is only - kept up e h, W of cold weather :ay settle ;;?umi% #\ _ Great Britain’s war bill is now running close ~ to $30,000,000 a day, and the eleventh credit vote ~ will be sought in Parliament this week, bringing * the total for the war up to $13,000,000,000. The cost, like the war, is gigantic, but it measures the price of national salvation. “ — 0w we are told that the percentage of water plant revenue produced by a 3-mill tax large as it ought to be. 1f memory i¢ of the promises made during the hase was that municipal owner- ediately do away with the water altogether. Tempota mutantur! T [ e—— And fiow it-is an unnamed “progressive re- lican” who has been pressed into the service contribute a bit of fulsome laudation of our ratic senator for publication in the sena- ,rr’l own personal organ, Was the writer ever ‘a republican? Or, is he 'a ‘masquerading 'demo- t? Or, is he one of those versatile literary tionists on the senator’s payroll? CEE— Fremont Tribune i this hot weather con- tinues, disa) ted democrats can at least think easantly of one feature of the appointment of maha’s-new postmaster. s name is Fanning. Osceola Record: All this talk of repealing the imary law becomes tiresome. No one cares gr a chahge in the primary law, but those who can no longer control nominations and wish to back to) the boss ridden convention system. he Re: is strictly against any move in that direction. s Columbus Telegram: Careful estimates show t the people of Nebraska spend several million liars per year with the big mail order houses which sell things to eat and wear, Every dollar of this money ought to be spent with home mer- “chants. The :ulggution»'of The Telegram .is to. the effect that Nebraska merchants would be in tter position to ask people to buy, eat and wear in, ‘home if the ne::hl:nnnd thmnlv;s e what they preach, and quit send- 3 g&\fnrk and London. h “Some. of the state papers making sarcastic remarks about the democrats ng per year to the tity of Lincoln for water used at the state house. It seems to that an explanation is' nec Fifteen sand gallons a day is too much, especially for ra ials who never acquired the of water, We would not the Lincoln brand ‘obtain any other { uestion is " e the 15,000 g Beatrice Express: Thewe is but little consola- ales’%-guufy g: the ll;n'mview L by ex-| . of . State at " care to adyise the mmon- der of his party in this bily 'find.&d e wril ¢ plats Neville or by that ik 4 at this is \Bryan, having been efuse to turn his THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1916. Loop-Holes in the Compensation Law. NEBRASKA EDITORS. LINES TO A SMILE. Snramond dancing oor ever bullt, —Now e —_— | York World. State Labor Commissioner Coffey rightfully protests against the interpretation which the Lin- coln school board would put upon our Nebraska workmen's compensation law by contending that it does not cover accidental injuries sustained by a public janitor. The law specifically includes governmental agencies, but the Lincoln school board would seek to escape under the clause ex- cepting non-profit-making associations. It cer- tainly would be an anomaly for the state to set up a standard of justice as between private em- ployers and employes, and then try to shirk similar responsibilities of its own through a loop- hole of legal technicality, Yet the idea that a janitor takes employment in a public school at his own accident risk, where- as he would be entitled to compensation if he were working in a private business hous, is no more anomalous than some actual contradictions of the Nebraska law. Why, for example, should an employe enjoy its benefits while working for a concern employing numerous co-workers but lose those benefits when compelled to hire out to an employer with less than five workers? Why, again, should the widow and children of a work- man killed in a threshing machine, for example, have no consideration as coming under the char- acter of agricultural labor, while the widow and children of a man killed in a packing house are conceded full rights? Why, again, should society assume the burden of industrial accidents and re- fuse to assume the burden of accidents of domes- tic employments? Plainly, our conception of social justice legis- lation needs broadening out so as to smooth some of these rough places. — Passing of Two Great Men. Two men who wrought for humanity in dif- ferent fields, but who saw the world through eyes not dimmed by material things, have just gone on ahead. James Whitcomb Riley won a poet's bays because he sang the homely songs of the people in phrase and meter that touched the heart, William Ramsay gained eminence because he could look through matter and visualize some- thing beyond the mere substance he held in his hand. In response to his imagination, a new world has opened to science, and man is given to understand something closer to the truth than he ever before approached. Who will presume to put a value on the real service of either of these men? The one soothed the rest of a weary world, the other excited its desire for further endeavor, but both served. Riley’s songs will be familiar to millions who never will read Ramsay’s con- clusions, but those millions will be the better housed and fed because the chemist wrought his work of inquiry. Each served well in his own work, and the world is advantaged because they did. England's Reply on Mail Question. The outline of the note from Great Britain in reply to the complaint of the United States against interception of neutral mails, as sent from London, is disappointing. It might have been expected that Foreign Minister Grey would put the best possible face on the offensive policy adopted by his majesty’s government, but the evasion of the real issue, and the pretense of sur- prise at the character of specific complaints made is not convincing. The main fact is that the Brit- ish have been taking neutral mails from neutral ships, and holding it for inspection. This assump- tion of oversight of the relations between the citizens of neutral countries, as well as their in- tercourse with nations at whom Great Britain happens to be at war is intolerable, Conventions of Geneva and The Hague, which provide for the passage of mails in war time, have been set aside or ignored. . Contraband, actual or conditional, is defined for mails as well as for merchandise, but this definition has gone by the boards along with other restrictions imposed by agreement between the great powers of the world. This is because the Scandinavian countries and Holland have persisted in their rights of com- munication with countries with whom they are on friendly footing: United States trade with Germany and Austria has been reduced to nearly nothing. In fact, the British attitude since the establishment of its constructive blockade has been domineering as to neutrals, and is not im- proved by recent acts, Remonstrance by the United States, has not been fairly met,’ previous notes from ‘Minister Grey being of the same nature as the present. A more determined stand by our government is necessary, if we are not to be reduced to the con- dition of the Scandinavian countries, and be put on rations by England. | eomm—— Rural Credits Pretensions. President Wilson has signed the rural credits bill, passed by the present congress, saying as he did so: I look forward to the benefits of this bill, not with extravagant expectations, but with con- fident expectation that it will be of very wide reaching benefit, and incidentally it will be of advantage to the investing community, for I can imagine no more satisfactory or solid in- vestments than this system will afford those who have money to use. Inasmuch as the measure provides only for machinery to loan money on first mortgage on: unincumbered land, and for but 50 per cent of the value, the exact benefit the farmer is going to derive is not clear. Some argument has been made that it will have the effect of lowering the inter- est rate to the farmer. This remains to be seen. The farm loan banks are to be permitted to issue debenture bonds, guaranteed by the banks but not by the government, based on the first mort- gage loans of the banks, but these bonds must carry a rate of interest sufficiently high to make them attractive to investors, or their sale will be slow. The only co-operation permitted to the farmer under law takes the form of organizing branches of the regional bank. The short time loan, needed for handling crops or in a live stock deal, is not known to the farm loan bank, which is to be exclusively a land loan affair. The president is justified in his expectation that the farm loan bank will provide a safe, solid and profitable investment for those that have money, but it remains to be seen how it is going to help the farmer, who is a borrower and not a lender? War's necessity, forces another change in the Russian cabinet. . All the allies as well as the cen- tral powers have “changed horses in the middle of the stream,” preferring fresh mounts to the worn gut and inefficient. Ei—————— As long as human Kearts throb with the homely joys of simple lives, the spirit and the songs of Jim Riley will brighten the long road. His spirit, like a blessing, brightens as its takes its flight. [ODAY Thought Nugget for the Day. The real difference between men is energy. A strong will, a settled purpose, an invincible de- termination, can accomplish almost anything; and in this lies the distinction between great men and little men.—Andrew Fuller. One Year Ago Today in the War. Russians began preparations for evacuating Warsaw. American steamship Leelanaw sunk by Ger- man submarine off coast of Scotland. British took town of Nasiriyeh, on the Euph- rates, after shelling by gunboat. o Austrians gained important strategic position south of Sokal, in northern Galicia, on eastern bank of Bug river. Today in Omaha Thirty Years Ago. Thomas J. Blackmore left with his sister, Ida, for an extended visit to northern watering places. Rev. Thomas McKaig and daughter have gone to Lacona, la. The women of the Central Woman's Chris- tian Temperance union and the Omaha Temper- WAI? YL ) EINISA ~ ™wS CaasrER! ance union gave a book festival at their rooms, Fifteenth street and Capital avenue, for the pur- pose of furnishing a library for the county jail. Admission to the festival—one book. . S. Collins has commenced work on his new building on Twelfth street, between Farnam and Harney streets. It will be of brick, four stories above the basement and thirty-three feet front by sixty-six feet deep. Weidman & Co., will occupy the building with their commission business. The plans were drawn by Cleves Bros. Captain Frederick A. Nash, father of E. W. and F. A, Nash of this city, died at St. Francis, Canada, from a paralytic stroke. L. Sherb, who owns the shell of a house on Sixteenth and Webster streets, desires to erect a new block, and has given notice to'the tenants. R. C. Patterson purchased of C. T. Taylor four lots on the corner of Farnam and Grove for $6,700 for his residence and property in that vicinity advanced 50 per cent right away. Wherever Patterson makes an investment it is known that property is either very cheap or some new development is to come. Today in History. 1759—The French surrendered Fort Niagara ‘o the English. 1814—Battle of Bridgewater, or Lundy’s Lane Canada, one of the most destructive of the war of 1812. 1816—A 'Fatent was granted to Cyrus Shep- Yerd and J. Thorpe of Taunton, Mass,, for an up- -ight power loom. 1822—Cornerstone laid for the first Roman Catholic church in Brooklyn. 1834—Samuel T. Coleridge, famous English poet and writer, died. Born October 21, 1772, 1846—Louis Bonaparte, ex-king of Holland and father of Napoleon III, died at Leghorn, Italy. 3orn at Ajaccio in 1778, 1866—Ulysses S. Grant was ctommissioned 7eneral of the United States army. 1870—The king of Prussia issued a proclama- tion promising, as results of the war with France. a durable peacesand the liberty and unity of Ger- many. 1878—British parliament voted the Duke of Connaught $50,000 a year on his marriage with ’rincess Louise Margaret of Prussia. 1891—Smokeless powder was used for the first time in this country in experiments at Sandy Hook, N. J. ' 1894—Hostilities began between China and Japan. 1907—Japan assumed control of Korea. This is the Day We Celebrate. Carl E. Herring, attorney at law, was born Tuly 25, 1863, at Lowville, Wis,, studied law at he National university law school and at George- town university law school in Washington. He 1as been practicing law in Omaha since 1893. Carroll S. Montgomery is celebrating his sixty-fifth birthday. He was born in Juno, Wis. wnd is a graduate of the University of Wiscon sin, He was with the law firm of Groff & Mont- yomery from 1879 to 1887, and was general coun- sel for the Transmississippi exposition. Arthur J. Cooley, who deals in cordage and ‘wine as vice president of Schermerhorn Bros. sompany, is an Omaha boy celebrating his forty- ‘ourth birthday today. Rt. Hon. Arthur J. Balfour, former British pr;mier. born in Scotland, sixty-eight years ago oday. Duke of Roxburghe, vflo married Miss Goelet of New York City, born forty years ago today. David Belasco, -celebrated dramatist and theatrical mapager, born in San Francisco, fifty- seven years ago today. Frank J. Sprague, noted electrical engineer and member of the naval advisory board, born at Milford, Conn., fifty-nine years ago today. Nat C. Goodwin, one of America's most popular ictors, born in Boston, fifty-nine years ago today. Andrew -Mack, noted for his stage imper- sonations of romantic Irish characters, born in Joston, fifty-three years ago today. John K. Tener, former governor of Pennsyl- rania and now president of the National base ball ‘eague, born in County Tyronme, Ireland, fifty- hree {earl ago 'Ddl{. _ William C, De Mille, author of several success- ul plays, born at Washington, N, C., thirty-eight years ago today. Timely Jottings and Reminders. . The National Dental association will begin ts annual convention in Louisville today. . Directors of the United States Steel Corpor- ation meet today to declare dividends and pass on the report for the second quarter of the year. The annual national conference of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary societies of the Methodist Episcopal church will meet to- day at Ocean Grove, N. Jp The Pitman Grove Camp Meeting association, one of the oldest organizations of its kind in the country, will begin its forty-sixth annual session today at Pitman, N. J. Four hundred delegates are expected at Mar- tin's Ferry, O, today for the opening of the an- nual state convention of the Daughters and Sons of Liberty of Ohio. The National Association of Window Glass Manufacturers is to meet at Atlantic City today for its annual convention. The annual national convention of the Fed- eration of American Motorcyclists is to open at Providence today and will continue in session until the end of the week. Peter Van Vlissingen, a former prominent real estate broker of Chikago who was sentenced to prison for forgeries amounting to aver $1,000,000, is to be given his freedom today, having served nearly eight years of his sentence. Storyette of the Day. Little Willie felt indisposed, and the family doctor ordered him to take a powder. “Come on, dear,” said mother coaxingly when the powder arrived, “take this; it will make you quite well at once.” “Don’t want to!" wailed Willie, backing awa from the teaspoon. “Don’t want any medicine!” “Oh, Willie,” his mother said reproachfully, as she drew the small boy near to her, “you've never heu;! me complain about a little powder, have you?” “No, and neither would 1" was young Wil- liam's. startling reply, “if I could just put it on my face as you do. But I have to swallow it!"— Philadelphia Ledger. The Fullerton Post, John R. Dopf, editor, has installed an Intertype and appeared in a brand new dress last week. F. C. Wilson, who recently purchased the Cortland News sold it to E. D. Master, who will h arge of the paper in the future. Miss Chattie Coleman, editor of the Stromsburg Headlight, is making a tour of the mountains of Colorado in her automobile, with a party of friends. The Geona Leader began the thirty-eighth year of its existence last week. Fred H. Young, its present proprietor, has been at the helm for twenty-five years. The editors of Nebraska and western Towa have been invited to be the guests of King Ak-Sar-Ben at the annual frolic for newspaper men at the Den on the evening of September 4. Genoa Leader: It now costs a man 35 cents to get his hair cut over in Platte county, the raise taking @fect last Monday morning. It looks to us as though it will be a darned site cheaper to let it grow, like Edgar Howard does. C. A. Sweet, jr., has sold the Palmyra Items to W. C. Giffen. The new proprietor has announced that the subscription price will be advanced at once to $1.50 a year. Mr. Sweet, who has had charge of the paper since he was 15 years old, was known as the youngest editor in Nebraska. Tekamah Herald: Editor Fassett of the Herman Record is the victim of a boycott because he has been a leading factor in putting out the saloon at that place. Boy- cotting & newspaper is like playing with dynamite—it is sure to react on the per- petrators. The newspaper holds within its pages the power to either wreck or make a town, and regardless of personal grievences should be respected and supported. Aurora Republican: This is the season of the year when Ross Hammond of the Fremont Tribune forgets his accustomed consideration for less favored newspaper workers and writes long paragraphs in his “Random Shots” column about the joys of camp life in the northern woods. Such liter- ature is what turns good citizens into howl- ing anarchists, and Ross ought to cut it out in the interest of good government. TIPS ON HOME TOPICS. Boston Transcript: Mr. Redfield reports that the high cost of living in 1916 was re- duced ““1 per cent, net,” but didn't he mean “1 per cent, nit?" Pittsburgh Dispatch: Looking over Sec- retary Lane’s defense of the administration policies, it must be admitted he writes very entertainingly about our national parks. Indianapolis News: With all the existing complications, and more likely to arise at any moment, isn't it rather risky for the president to postpone his notification until congress adjourns? He may never find it out. A psycholo- ys the best age for a girl to marry is 24. A majority of girls will take advantage of the psychological moment rather than the psychologist's advice and marry when the 'ight man proposes. ' Springfield Republican: With some 100,- 700 national gua on the. borde: with 50,000 r nd 5,000 reserves, it hould be possible Uncle Sam to keep the peace and at the same time impress the Mexicans with the fact that he means busi- ness. It is also to be recognized that no better training for the militiamen of the country could be devised. Springfield Republican: The Pennsyl- vania railroad announces that it has an army of 50,000 loyal employes willing to man he freight locomotives and trains east of Pittsburgh if the union employes decide to go on strike for an eight-hour day and pay and a half for overtime. The shopmen are said to be especially prompt in volun- teering. If this sort of amateur train run- ning is really to be undertaken it is a good thing that it is not to be tried on passenger trains. New York World: The man who wrote he section of the ton law prohibiting a railroad from transacting business of any kind with a corporation in which fts officers are financially interested to the extent of $50,000 or more knew what he was doing. It was expected to break up the practice of railroad officials organizing inside companies for the purpose of selling securities and ‘upplies to themselv representatives of he railroads. A d ined effort is now making to have this e suspended. It is one feature of the Clayton act that ought to stand forever. THE BRITISH BLACKLIST. Brooklyn Eagle: olent threat. It he United States, and wi surprised f such resentment is not quickly voiced by he Washington administration. Quite the most tact- foolish, and unnecessary act of the sh government during the war, unl our observation has been much at fs ‘he drawing up of a blacklist of core business firms and individu: country, with whom' British subje the British trading with the enemy act, are forbidden to trade. St. Louis Globe-Democrat: Whether we or not, it is certain that ment will suffer from no lack of verbal ammunition in attacking the latest British e ment of thie so-called “trading-with-th y" inhibitions. Black- listing American firms because ‘of the antecedents of some of the members is a zross insult to the United States. Our citi- tens are our citizens, no matter where they were born or to what flag they once owed allegiance. Chicago Tribune: These restrictions take th ect of acts against a belligerent. The as ce that our interests are being dealt with as considerately and generously as the situation will permit does not take the sting sut of the proceedings. Our own authori- vies in international law say that the case calls for reprisal. We do not believe that the United States wishes to act as if it were a spoiled child and we believe it has endeavored to adjust itself to abnormal con- litions, but Great Britain shows a lack of ntelligence in extending the blacklist to America. Boston Transcript: Investigation of the cases of firms and individuals on the British blacklist proves that in many cases they are native American citisens, and that their only offense is that in the past their business has been largely with Germany. But it is not with Germany now, because they cannot deal with that country. Why should they be penalized for that? It does not appear likely that the British government can maintain the attitude which it seems to WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES. Miss Jeanette Rankin of Missoula is the first Montana woman to seek a congres- sional nomination. Elizabeth Cochrane (“Nellie Bly") was the first woman to make a trip around the world, unattended. Elizabeth Blackwell, in 1849, received the first medical diploma granted to a woman in the United States. Marilla M. Ricker of Dover, N. H., was the first American woman to attempt to vote at a regular election. Dr. Mary Walker was the first woman physician in the world to hold a commission as assistant army surgeon. The first woman journalist in the south was Eliza Jane Nicholson, who in 1874 be- came literary editor of a New Orleans news- paper. A permanent school eamp is to be opened in Connecticut “to train and harden women for efficient, active service in time of epi- demies, fires, strikes, riots and war In- cidentally, it will equip women for house- work and make them more proficient in everyday life. Miss Lucille Pugh of North Carolina, now practicing law in New York, earns a salary of $20 a year. She began her business life as tenographer at the North Caro- lina Normal college at Greensboro, and her first paid position was as assistant to the professor under whom she studied. “You have completely upset my train of | thought!" exclalmed the irascible man. “I shouldn't cali anything so easily upset & train," commentsd his wife. “It's more | .. like a canoe.—Washington Star. 4 “I can stay minutes under water."” knew a fellow who stayed ten min- You're joking with me, keep his breath?' “He didn't. That's why long.—Philadelphia Le How could he he stayed so DEAR MR. KABIBBLE SHOULD X MARRY A LIFE GuA? | | HE SHOWED ME HIS SCRAP BoOK | “The girl who washes our dishes tells me WHERE (7 SHOWS THAT HE }gm Is going to work in a munition factory “Think she will do well at it? SAVED A HUNDRED LIVES. “Oh, yes; ther duty Is to — SARAH JANE |SDELL suk iron things to fill sh shrapne LISYEN, SAHARAH, BETTER MAKE | EGULAR MAN. A Sow s > MUK Bk | Balt) su AND SEE HOW MANY DOLLARS | altimore Sun, | Here's to the regulur man HE'S SAVED! | Here's to his vaior and brawn, (. The regular, reguiar army man ind sinew on! wise and true, ned youngster, too; tof 'em deep in dreame “We've learned a lot from the present |/ war. ‘‘Yes, Indeed. Everything except what it's all about.”"—Detrolt Free Press. And years of th The long cam sorrow, the ache and {gns, end the danger there| “Do you know the difference between the | Here's to hix man who falls and the man who succeeds?” | Here's to his “I think the main difference is that one | Here's to th e dead-tr | The reguiar arm | The frst to ride urage und skill, ty.and zeal; force of nis manly will, im of his steel! man, o the crest 3 Ad myddie when war begins a brave heart pounding his hairy breas. tnat 18 made of grins! is down on his luck while the other hunts | it up."—Baltimors American. | Mrs, Flatbush—How do you manage 1o | Keep u cook 80 long? i Mrs. Bensonhurst—Oh, 1 get her to stay |~ untll my husband can raiss some money to| Here's to (h pay her.—Yonkers Statesman. regular man, | And over and over to him— | The man who has seen and known, 1d the manufacturer | The man who Is skin and bone, “Something that | But usder the surface that's hard and grim, our records never | Soft and tender and broad and sweet, “I want a slogan,” of phonograph records. will convey the idea that wear out.” A father and husband that's hard to beat, The advertising man lit a fresh cigaret | Soldier and citizen, hero and knight, and thought for eight seconds by the clock, | Ready In cold and ready In heat, “How will this do?" he asked. *‘One of | To spring to the saddle and fight! 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Chicago Round Trip Summer Fares from Omaha 7:00 p. m. Ashland, Wis. $26.88 Hayward, Wis. . $23.00 Bayfield, Wis. 26.60 Lac du Flambeau, Wis. 28.42 Birchwood, Wis. 22.70 Manitowish, Wis. - 28.42 Cable, Wis. 23.85 Minneapolis, Minn. 16.95 Chetek, Wis. 22.60 Phelps, Wis. . 30.40 Cisco Lake, Mich. 30.15 St Paul, Minn. - 16.95 Duluth, Minn. 23.13 St Peter, Minn, - 14.56 Eagle River, Wis. 2966 Three Lakes, Wis. 29.24 Gogebic, Mich. 29.37 Woodruf, Wis. - 2842 For information and free literature call on CmoéAGo & NORTH WESTERN RY. JOHN MELLEN, G. A, 1401.3 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb (Tel. Douglas 2740) German Syl Bouble Beer “In a Class by Iteelf™ . Brewed and Bottled by Jetter Brewing Co., Ltd. OMAHA, NEB. Family Trade Supplied hy Wm. Jetter. Phone Dengles 4891