Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 1, 1916, Page 6

] E OMAHA DAILY BEE FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSEWATER VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR THE BEE PUBLISHING CQMPANY, PROPRIETOR. Entered at Omahs postoffice as second-class matter. ly and Sunday.. Daily without Sunday. Evening and Sunday. ning tho\‘lt Sund: Bee, three years in [} 3 notice of c;lnto of address_or irregularity in de- jivery to Omahs Bee, Circulation Department. by draft, express or in payment of smal on Omsha and esstern exch OFFICES, Omaha—The Bee Building. South Omahs—32818 N street. Couneil Bluffs—14 Lincoln—b526 Littl Chicago—818 P k—Roo! it en ept New k of Commere 25 Fourteenth 1 CORRESPONDENCE. i dres: icatio lating to mews and edito matier "to. Omaha Bee, Editorial Department. — street, N. W. JUNE CIRCULATION. 57,957 Daily—Sunday 52,877 Dwight Williams, circulation menager of The Bee Publishing company, being duly sworn, says that the average circulation for the month of June, 1916, was 87,957 daily and 52,877 Bunday. DWIGHT WILLIAMS, Cireulation Manager. Subseribed in my presence snd sworn to before me this 3d day of July, 1 ROBERT HUNTER, Notary Publie. Subscribers leaving the city U'-P""“J should have The Bee mailed to them. Ad- dress will be changed as often as requested. e “Rainmaker” Wright might secure a hearing now if he were to renew his activities. | i New Yorkers now know what some of the f nights at Verdun and along the Somme are like, If Yuma, Ariz., is not more careful, it will have to defend its right to the championship torridity belt. e—— The weather man is entitled to some credit in that he hasn'’t tried to shirk his duty at any time lately. The Bee's free milk and ice fund is the most practical of Il the local charities and that is not depreciating any of them, Perhaps the blame for our long drouth belongs on the butchers and grocers for not pulling off an- other of their famous rain-making picnics. Tem——— Placing ¢ven imitation bombs around the old state house at Lincoln should be forbidden. A firecracker ought to blow up that ancient pile. It's some consolation to think Omaha didn't have to go through an experience of heat such as Chicago sustained, It was bad enough here at that, Proceedings of the State Normal board, ap- pointed by Governor Morehead, is a splendid ex- L ample of “nponpartisanship” in the schools as practiced by the democrats, The explosion of $25,000,000 worth of und; livered munitions and other property will eat quite hole into somebody’s war profits,. Then, too, yon‘t do any more damage on the other side. Sm——— The constant protestation of our democratic jends of their ardent love for the bull moosers “would indicate that they have doubts of being able to convince them how much they love them, The record made by Acting Police Judge ubat is incontrovertible proof that it can be done ‘and proof to which Police Judge Foster, back on l§ the job, cannot shut his eyes. Let the good work w on! [} No unprotected grade crossing could possibly i be more deadly than that road leading directly | into the Missouri river, Somebody has been very careless in this matter, and responsibility should § be definitely fixed. . If Senator Norris’ home town of McCook were i in the competition for the location of one of these “farm loan banks, you can bet your bottom dollar — Of course President Wilson has a perfect right o change his mind as often as he pleases, but that is quite different from repudiating distinct omises made to get votes, If the pledges on [ which he rode into the White House have proved “worthless because he changed his mind, what is to be put in the pledges he is now making his appeal for re-election ————— Emper ia- | i Mp& b{hl‘:’l‘n“o‘l‘n:h‘.,o“ph of Austria-Hungary i Warren Kerrigan, the motion picture star, as originally intended for the church, ~“ .Frlr:deyon 'P&lk,,ulin( lgcreury of state, 4 ndson of m s i ".\'me egn!edency, l..e:mi.dn° “};olk..mm‘ i o Timothy Healy, member of parliament and prominent figure in the present Irish dra his career as a warehouse roustabout in 4 Henry W. Sllng, who came to the United ’“::l as uh.po:r oy (r_odehinl. llwenty-fi'vc 0, has been appointe the U:l'on Pacific uilrgad in ci’.:i" penh o A Cincinnati court penalized a masher by ex- acting a pledge never again to smile or flirt with Wwoman. How the pledge can be enforced be- nd the vision of the judge is a minor detail for G. M, Anderson, known to millions of “movie” as “Broncho Billy" began life a8 3 newsboy, then joined & mi nnhr: zgm inkhu oned among those whom the mot made near-millionaires. PRS- Wsfim:!. the successor of Lord Kitch- ener as British war minister, zm c:mc i;m yminence through his parliamentary speeches (:,e tgm ;u-r. ':houh the :‘t’ul:d'he took in e s was ex . hetime, 114 ceedingly unpopu: n Elizabeth of Belgium is a familiar fig- in the trenches in the western w: :on‘ daring, times without number she h: the range of fire, and it is only just mdu has been “sonlndod to wear a ¥ such as the soldiers wear, as a pro- against stray bullets, : %‘ driver and answeted the call. He red the novel nickname because his horse in- in front of every lobster palace of five figures was ac- 0 cab put the ancient class. THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, Mr. Hughes' Speech of Acceptance. The speech of Mr. Hughes, formally accepting the republican nomination for president, should end all complaints about his “silence” on vital issues even by those who disagree with the stand he takes. No one not blunted by prejudice can deny that he possesses a masterly use of English with which he expresses himself unmistakeably, and that he has the courage of his convictions and knows no straddling. The acceptance speech naturally follows along the lines laid down by the republican national platform which the candidate construes and adopts as his declaration of faith. There is noth- ing in the platform that he sidesteps or evades. In some instances, notably his unqualified cham- pionship of votes for women and his advocacy of peaceful adjustment of labor disputes, he takes a step beyond the platform declaration, and with reference to the conservation of the just inter- ests of labor, his watchword, “Co-operation, not exploitation,’ is particularly apt. All the way through the speech the viewpoints and policies outlined are intensely national and constructive. On the other hand, neither is in- cisiveness wanting in the indictment of the in- competency and inefficiency of the democratic administration. Mr. Hughes is not only declaring what he will do as president, but he points out the sins of omission and commission chargeable to President Wilson with a forcefulness that must awaken the public to a sense of the need for a change. The Wilson weakness for mere words in its European diplomacy, its disastrous fiascos in Mexico, its failures to perform according to prom- ises at home, these, in his arraignient, are un- answerable reasons that call for restoration of republican control in our national affairs. To help accomplish this patriotic purpose Mr. Hughes has responded to the call of his party. His acceptance speech will prove one of the strong appeals of the campaign. Sunday's Record of An unusually long list of disasters is recorded in the diary for Sunday, which day has come be an occasion on which many mishaps are looked for as a matter of course. Omaha is particularly shocked because of the peculiarly tragic nature of an accident near the city, These events should serve to emphasize the need of greater care among pleasure seekers, All watchfulness must not be thrown aside in the exaltation of the mo- ment of enjoyment, however natural the relaxa- tion may be, for modern merrymaking is attended by too much of everpresent danger. Joy is quickly turned to sorrow, and life-long consequences at- tend on a single instant of inattention. Safety first is a splendid rule, and should run seven days a week. No regrets will ever attend an excursion when prudence goes with adventure. —— British Blacklist Sharply Resented. The note from the United States to Great Britain on the subject of the blacklisting of cer- tain domestic firms is written in such plain terms as must make the cabinet of London pause. The possible effect of the blacklist on the relations between the countries, well exposed heretofore, is now made plain by official communication. The intimation of the British government that neutral business must be subject to its pleasure is an as- sumption beyond endurance. The United States can not put up with this unwarranted interference with the affairs of its citizens. We have been very patient with England from the first, dealing mildly with its regulation of sea traffic, its interception of mails, and its other annoying practices, realizing the unusua!l conditions that have developed from the novelties introduced in the present war. But this should not be accepted as in any way con- senting to the abolishment of all the rights of neutrals, The blacklist encroaches entirely too far on the rights of American citizens, and if per- sted in can not fail to have unpleasant effects. It is hardly to be expected that John Bull will gracefully retire from his position, but his present policy is such as will affect not only the present situation, but will leave much to be straightened out after peace has been restored. Changing Minds—Unchanging Platforms. The Omaha Double-Header, which can go both ways at once, says the president has a right to change his mind. Indeed, he has, and The Bee has already congratulated him on some alterations he has reached, after secing a new:light. It is not this faculty of the president, though, that illumi- nates the duplicity of the democratic party. The St. Louis platform reaffirms and endorses the Baltimore platform, the principal planks of which were discarded by the president. The Nebraska democratic platform endorses both the Baltimore and the St. Louis platforms, which do not agree with each other, nor with what the party has actually done. The Underwood tariff bill, a shining example of the incompetence of the democratic party, is praised inordinately in the St. Louis and Hastings platforms, but never a word is said about the amendments to that law, adopted by the present congress, forced by the absolute failure of the measure to provide revenue or foster commerce. The president admits he was driven to the adop- tion of the protective principle by a practical ap- plication of the free trade idea embodied in the Underwood bill. This is only one of the many weaknesses of the measure the democrats profess s0 ardently to admire. The outburst of our esteemed contemporary again raises the question, Can a democrat be serious in anything, save his inordinate desire to hold office? —— Texas Points the Future. Very little is being said by democrats about the result of the elimination primary election in Texas during the week. If it has any significance 'whatever, it is the hardest blow the administration has yet received. Governor Colquitt, who has been one of the frankest and most caustic critics of the Wilson administration, was endorsed as a candidate for United States senator by a plurality of 27,000 over Senator Culbertson, who had the adm rativn support. Postmaster General Bur- leson and Attorney General Gregory threw their whole influence against Colquitt, and every ounce of energy was expended to sidetrack him, but to no avail. In 1914 Colquitt wrote a letter, in which he declared that “the Wilson administration has been the greatest failure in the history of the presidency.” This and similar utterances won for him the zealous opposition of the supporters of Mr. Wilson, but apparently lost the governor no votes in Texas. At the second primary election in August the fight will come on squarely between Colquitt and Culbertson, and a verdict similar to the one just returned would emphasize the talk of the Texans who are taking this way of showing disapproval of the Wilson-Bryan management of the Mexican affair, TODAY Thought Nugget for the Day. Nobody talks much that doesn’'t say unwise things, things he did not mean to say; as no per- son plays much without striking a false note sometimes.—Oliver Wendell Holmes. One Year Ago Today in the War. Heavy fighting reported between Russians and Teutons on the Narew river. Warsaw not yet occupied, but Russians re- ported falling back to Brest line. Russian Duma assembled to consider muni- tion and other war problems. Berlin claimed capture of more than 100,000 prisoners, mostly Russians, during July. « This Day in Omaha Thirty Years Ago. The annual election of officers of the Omaha Plattdeutscher verein took place and the follow- ing officers were elected: C. Grotmack, president; H. Anderson, vice president; C. Hintz, treasurer; John Jacobson, financial secretary; A. Uhtof, recording secretary; Ed Zimmerman, librarian, The board of directors comprised the following : Messrs, Lund, Paulson and Seumer. Winifred McClory of g(uehec. Canada, i visiting her sister, Mrs. P. McKenna of this city, whom she has not seen for twenty years. Mrs. Jennie Durald has returned from Tor- onto, Canada, after a three weeks' pleasure trip. S. B. Parker, chief clerk to General Passenger Agent Morse, has left for St, Louis and it is ru- mored that he will not return to Omaha alone. Major General Howard, commanding the De- partment of the Pacific, has arrived in the city with his mother from Glencoe, IIl, to spend a day 'with his son, Chauncey O., of West Omaha precinct. A. Montgomerency, the able and energetic chief clerk to General Manager Holdrege of the B, & M, is taking a much needed rest in Wyo- ming. John A. McShane has left for Custer, Mont., where the Bay State Cattle company, of which he is president, are now receiving several large herds of cattle from Texas, which are coming in droves of 2,500 each. This is the Day We Celebrate, Frank J. Fiu'g‘erlld, investment broker, is to- day cclebrninf{ is fifty-fifth birthday. He was born in New Haven, Conn., and used to live in Cuming county, coming to Omaha first with the R. C. Peters company. Robert T. Lincoln, only surviving son of Pres- ident Abraham Lincoln, born at Springfield, 111, seventy-three years ago today. Count Benckendorff, the Kussian ambassador in London, born in Berlin sixty-seven years ago today. Rear Admiral William S. Cowles, U. S, N,, re- tired, born at Farmington, Conn., seventy years ago today. Levi Ankeny, former United States senator from Washington, born near St. Joseph, Mo., sev- enty-two years ago today. Where They All Are Now. Fred Willis, formerly general secretary of the Omaha Young Men's Christian association, is now in the same work at Worcester, Mass. B. C. Wade is now general secretary of the Young Men’s Christian association at Duluth, Minn. He was general secretary here when the work was not so big as it now is. Will Lockwood, who was with the Young Men's Christian association in Omaha fifteen years ago, is now general secretary of the asso- ciation in Shanghai, China. Frank Brockman, a former secretary of the Omaha Young Men's Christian association, is now in Seoul, Korea, where he is at the head of the Korean branch of the association work. Timely Jottings and Reminders. The state of Colorado is forty years old today. Today is the Swiss national Independence day. The Chinese Parliament has been summoned to meet today to adopt a permanent constitution for China. The parcel post convention recently concluded between the United States and China becomes op- erative today, Because of the high cost of print paper the St. Louis Globe-Democrat will today increase the price of its daily edition in St. Louis from 1 to 2 cents. The Frost Family Association of America, with a membership extending throughout the country, will hold its annual reunion today at Marblehead, Mass. Thousands of members of the Knights of Pythias will assemble today at Portland, Ore., for the opening of the annual meeting of the supreme council of the order. The thirty-fourth annual meeting of the su- preme council of the Knights of Columbus will open at Davenport, la., today and continue in des- sion until the end of the week. The annual convention of the American Asso- ciation of Stationary Engineers will open at New- ark, N. J., today and continue in session until Saturday. Today is the date fixed for beginning the offi- cial count of the vote recently taken by the broth- erhoods of railroad engineers, firemen, conductors and trainmen in the east on the question of call- ing a strike for shorter hours and better pay. In today’s general primary election in Mis- souri, in addition to governor and other state offi- cers, the voters will name their choice for United States senator, representatives in congress, legis- lative, judicial and county officers. Nearly 300 women are contesting for nomina- tions for political offices in the Kansas primaries to be held today. The offices sought by the women range from representative in congress down to county attorney. Governor Capper is without opposition for renomination on the re- publican ticket. Aspirants for the democratic bernatorial nomination are Ben S. Gaitskill of irard and W. C. Lansdon of Salina. Today in History. 1714—Queen Anne of England died and was succeeded by George I. 1800—Last meeting of the Irish Parliament. 1831—Governor Lewis Cass of Michigan was appointed secretary of war. 1866—Mexican army under Juarez took city of Tampico from the imperialists. 1870—King of Prussia left Berlin to join the army in the war with France. 1876—Admission of Colorado to statehood pro- claimed by President Grant. 1885—Louis Riel, leader of the rebellion in the Canadian northwest, convicted and sentenced to death, : 1889—German emperor with fleet arrived at Spithead on visit to Queen Victoria. 1904—The United States government directed Minister Bowen to protest against the seizure of asphalt properties by the Venezuelan government. Storyette of the Day. “I intended to call Bridget to bring a fresh bucket of water,” remarked the professor's wife, { “You doubtless mean a bucket of fresh water,” corrected the professor. “I wish you would pay more attention to your rhetoric; your mistakes are curious.” A few moments later the professor said: “My dear, that picture would show to better advantage if you were to hang it over the clock.” “Ah,” she replied, quietly, “you doubtless mean if I were to hang it above the clock. If I wete to hang it over the clock we couldn't tell the time.”—Pittsburgh Chronicle. AUGUDL 4 The Pees LeSfer South Siders on Current lssues. South Omaha, July 80.—To the Editor of The Bee: The Workingmen's Independent Political club met Saturday evening and questions considered of importance to the general welfare as is usual, was discussed, and it was recommended that the club use its influence to induce those in authority to adopt & more strict enforcement of the san- itary laws now governing, looking forward to an early improvement of the conditions of the South Side. A complaint was received from West Side residents setting forth the apparent disre- gard manifested by our public servants rel- ative to the unkept and neglected conditions prevailing at Morton park, for which a large sum of money had been expended in the past for its purchase. A suitable resolution in strong terms was ordered drafted commending Hon George Parks, our South Side commissioner, for the able and fearless stand recently taken in the interest of the taxpayers. The proposed military training in public schools s recommended by the National Educational association was the subject of criticism. It was cited that & vocational edu- | cation s far more important to the people of the nation than to instill war symtoms into the minds of the young men. JOHN J. NIGHTINGALE. When Dry Cultivate. Wahoo, Neb., July 81.—To the Editor of The Bee: Cultivate your corn when it is dry if it is not weedy. Some years since I re- sided in Box Butte county, south of Hem- ingford. I there saw the result of the cul- tivation of two pieces of corn—both planted on land that had been broken the year previ- ous. The sod had rotted good and in the spring both pleces were plowed and harrowed and put in fine condition. These were two pieces of about twenty acres each—one on the south side of the road, the other on the north. Both pleces were planted in corn. The field on the north side was cultivated once a week for six weeks. There was no rain during the ti the man on the south plece cultivated his field every week. He made cultivated his field every week, He made twenty bushels to the acre, the other made no corn. I have been a corn raiser myself and can say that if your corn is not weedy and the weather continues dry, cultivate as often as you can. Don't run the shovels deep nor too close to the corn, That land often cultivated will con: spells is a too well establ to need enlarging upon. Keep your cultivators going if there aren't any weeds—and you will make it win. L. W. GILCHRIST. England Tries to Run United States. Council Bluffs, Ta., July 81.—To the Editor of The Bee: I see by the names of blacklisted firms in this country, all American concerns, that England has showed her last hand. To be the ruler of the world? This has all been brought about for having a man at the head of the country, who is pro-English, This has been shown from the beginning in his antag- onism to Germany and his friendly attitude to England. His warlike letter to Germany on the U-boat and other affairs, and his friendly letters to England. Germany as a manly nation, met every demand that Mr. Wilson asked, and then beat out England. When Mr. Wilson sent de- mands to England, they were either ignored or answered in her bulldog way. As a nation England has always been a bully to smaller nations. Bhe states to the world, she entered this world war to befriend Belgium when she knows she was to attack Germany through Belgium as has been proved by Germany and our American tourists, She knows she can never lick Germany, and so has taken, as she thinks, a starvation policy. But a country that has everything fifty years in advance cannot even be starved out. Mr. Wilson states this is only a meutral country and must be recognized as such, but I wish it was neutral. Mr. Wilson's actions have made friends our enemies now. There is not a concern making supplies for the allies that has not a representative watching every- thing. This may be neutral, but I cannot see it. Some time ago agitation was strong against sending ammunition to the alies. Mr. Wilson told Germany they could have all they wanted of anything they wanted if she would send her boats over. Now Mr. Wilson, England never thought of merchant subma- rines and Zeppelins. When the submarine came over, they tried to prove she w warship. Although Mr. Wilson sllowed all ships to carry guns. And now we told he is not going to protect this merchant submarine out of the three-mile limit. I have traveled over the continent and know the difference between the English and German people. England's defence of Russia in this war is, sh nts Russia to have an outlet in the Mediterranean. How about the Crimean war? As [ stated in the beginning England has al self ruler of th she intends to rule the United States, but not yet. IRISH-AMERICAN. EDITORIAL SNAPSHOTS. New York Tel h: Hearst ranch at has a sense of humor. St. Louis Globe-Democrat: Politically, the Mr. Parker of Louisiana is almost as high and dry as the Mr. Parker of Esopus. New York Sun: President Wilson's ex- pressed admiration for the average man re- veals the fact that the election is only a few months off. Galveston New Conflscating the shows that Carranza The_indications are that President Wilson will do his best to avoid war with Mexico, even if it brings on a fight with Colonel Roosevelt. Arkansas Gazette: It is said that the Moors have “laid down the sword, and taken up the base ball bat.” Going to forget old scores in an effort to make new ones, New Orleans Times-Picayune: With two ex-presidents actively supporting him, Mr. Hughes, in the event of his election, may find the question “What shall we do with our ex-presidents 1"’ extremely troublesome. Wall Street Journal: ‘“There are hun- dreds of men in America walking around the streets who are dead, but have not yet been buried."—Vice President Marshall. Oh, well, they can't all be vice presidents. New York World: Even English edu- eators are beginning to show some apprecia- tion of timeliness. An, Oxford professor has out a new edition of fhe perts of * which tell of his wars with the Germa Chicago Daily News: Let us hope that the German dyes brought over in the Deutschland will increase the hemogls tent in the pale face of George W ab it appears on the 2-cent postag Kansas City Times: Berlin dispatches say German public opinion is confident that Eng- lish public opinion will insist on peace soon. English public opinion has felt that way about German public opinion for some time. Buffalo Enquirer: We have the most in- telligent volunteer army in the world, but at that it takes experience to teach Pennsyl- troops that soldiers who eat six days’ rations in four days expose themselves to the chance of going hungry. New York World: Kansas City contributes to sex diserimination a park exclusively for women. It will be interesting to discover whether women take better care of a park for their sole use than crowds of both sexca takes of parks erally. Springfield Republican: With faurm labor scarcer than ever in the west on account of the militia mobilization, the winter wheat erop must be harvested right away under peculiarly difficult conditions. Will the women take a hand, as in England under war conditions ? Four Persons in Auto Are Killed by Train Muscatine, Ia,, July 31.—Four per- sons were killed at Stanwood on Sunday when a fast freight train struck an automobile in which were six passengers. " race SPICE OF LIFE. Great Doctor—Your wife, change of alr. Mr. Tightwad—Well, Ull get her an elec- tric fan.—Puck, sir, needs & Mother—If you fell in the water, why are your clothes dry? Tommy—I took dent.—The Bun. ‘em off in case of acci- Randall—Is Delaney a vulgar person? he's too poor. Onls be v succenafully,—Life, OFFER HIM $/0.000 YO . IVE HIM THE MONEY IN ONE DOLUR ILLS. WHEN HE 1S COUNTINGIY, e o o e Lo TUL HE 15 SURE YOU HAVE NOT CHEATED HiM' “Sometimes,” sald Uncle Eben, “a man gits de notion dat he's upliftin’ de human when he's only tryin' to boss it around."—Washington™ Star; “Pa, what's ‘the patriot and a Jingo?" “A patriot, my son, Is one whose bosom difference between & ‘| swells with pride of his country, while In a jingo the swelling appears in his head.” —Boston Transcript. “Your daughter a big girl, sn't she “Yes; she's big ough now to wear short dresses."—Topeka Journal. getting to be quite “'Since the commencement of the battle the enemy has recelved large re-enforce- ments,” the announcement says. ‘‘Yester- day und last night strong hostile attacks were made against severswl points of our new positions.”” They bused thelr opinion on frequent rulings by Secretary Lansing that presence cf Amerioans aboard attached merchantmen must be shown before this government could demand explanation, dis- avowal, or reparation.—~New York Mail. THE RAGGEDY MAN. Whitcomb Riley O the Raggedy Man! He works for PA:’ An' he's the goodest man ever you saw: mes to our house every day, An' waters the hor an' feeds 'em hayj An' he opens the shed—an' we all ist laugh When he drives our little wobble-y calf; He milks Amn't he Raggedy! Raggedy! Ruggedy Man W'y, the Raggedy Man—he's Ist o good | He #plits the kinditn’ an' chops the wood; An' nen he spades In our garden, too, An’' does most things 'at boys can't do— | He clumbed clean up In our big tree An shooken a' apple down fer mo— | An' nother'n too, fer the Raggedy Man— Man? Aln't he &' awful kind Raggedy H Ra y! Raggedy! Raggedy Man! An' the Raggedy Man, rhymes An' tells 'em, ef I be good, somet! Knows 'bout Olunts, an' Griffuns, An' the Squidglicum-Squeeze theruelves! An' wite by the pump in our pasture-lot, He showed me the hole 'at the Wunks is ot, "At llv.ol 'way deep in the ground, an' can Turn into me, er ‘Lisabuth Ann! Ain't he a funny old Raggedy Man? Raggedy! Raggedy! Raggedy Man! he knows most The Raggedy Man — one time when he Was makin' a little brow'n'orry fer me, Says, “When you're big liye you Pa Is, Alr you go' to keep a fine store like his— An’ be a rich merchant—an' wear fine clothes ?— what air you go' to be, goodness g0’ to be a Raggedy Man!— I'm i to be a nice Raggedy Man!” Raggedy! Raggedy! Raggedy Man! e e less. ‘““grouchiness.” Akeley, Minn . Alexandria, Minn. Annandale, Minn. Backus, Minn. Battle Lake, Minn Bemidji, Minn. Buffalo, Minn. Detroit, Minn. Darset, Minn. . Duluth, Minn Elysian, Min Jenkins, Minn. La Porte, Minn. . rates, etc. Phones: Douglas 260. MINNESOTA THE LAND OF HIAWATHA Your nearest and best vacation straight north—with ten thousand lakes and hundreds of square miles of great pine woods; fishing the finest in the world, besides bathing, canoeing and tramping in the woods; hotels, cottages, boarding houses or camps, whichever you prefer; you can get board and lodging for about §10 or $12 per week and frequently A Minnesota vacation will relieve, if not cure, insomnia, nervousness, hay fever, indigestion and See how low the round trip fares are from Omaha via the Chicago Great Western: MINNESOTA VACATION FARES. land—almost Madison Lake, Minn. . ..$15.42 Deer River, Min Minn,) .. Minneapeolis, n. Nisswa, Minn. , . Paynesville, Minn, Pelican Rapids, Minn St. Paul, Minn. ... South Haven, Minn. Spicer, Minn. Walker, Minn., (Cass Co.)... Waterville, Minn Write and let me give you free descriptive folders and booklets, telling you where the big fish are, hotel P. F. BONORDEN, C.P. & T. A, 1522 Farnam St,, Omaha. Bven before the days of our Porefathers, extracts from the same kind of roots, herbs and barks, pow used In compounding the ingredients for §.8.8, were well known and extensively used amond the Indians. Sclence and modern methods have only changed the Indians way of handling the materie 8.8.8.—Nature's Greates lood Purifier—and & mat- qural sequence of the Indians favorite medicine. Ger Tux Gewumvs 8.8.8. a7 Youn Davearsr. 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, 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 successtul.