Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 14, 1916, Page 4

Land Banks Under State Law. Without political bandwagon accompaniment or pledges of state treasury support, New York has launched a land bank on broader and simpler lines than the federal rural credit law proposes, It is broader inasmuch as support is not restricted to a single class, both farmers and city people be- ing alike eligible to land bank credit. It is simpler because it is more free from political red tape and utilizes existing institutions as the medium of direct action. The law creating the land bank was passed e larity in de- | by the legislature at the urgent request of man- Omabs. Bos, Clteulation’ Deertment. agers of savings and loan associations. Appreciat- REMITTANCE. ing the benefits these institutions confer on the M%'m" u.fi‘.'&“}'m' ::‘:::, communities where they exist, the managers Omaha and" eastern exchangs, Rot sccepted: sought to extend their usefulness to farm land OFFICES. owners. Lack of capital prevented the desired Wfl "l ‘O'l Building. expansion, and the state undertakes to bridge the Council lhm-—“‘i':fi")'fih street. chasm by authorizing the establishment of the a’:?’l‘. wp.;,l'l. s “%gu. | land bank recently opened for bluinu;. ’ g vty g K L. o The fundamental feature of the land bank is w O 05 Fonrsventh strest, N. co-operative self help. It is designed to help those Washington—125 Fourteenth street, N. W. who help themselves. The bank does not lend 'HE'OMAHA DAILY BEE FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSEWATER VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR | | THE DEE PUBLISHING COMPANY, PROPRIETOR. i B and editorlal | direct], he b I dit is extended Address communications rela to news irectly to the borrower. Its credit is nde Ryt Omaha Bes, Rettovia’ it through neighborhood associations, which may JULY CIRCULATION. be organized anywhere by fifteen or more mem- 81,509 Dnily—-S\mdny 52,382 bers. The credit scheme contemplates triple re- circulation manager sponsibility for the security—25 per cent of the pur- ™o suly, 1816, was | Chase price of the property by the buyer, an equal 3 amount out of the association’s funds, and the Vg re o3y B - B remaining 50 per cent advanced by the land bank. In this way the bank unites the enterprise of the borrower, neighborhood encouragement in prac- tical form and state-wide support. Public confidence in the venture is shown in the ready sale of land bank bonds on equal terms with the municipal securities of New York City. Sttt ety Subseribers leaving the city temporarily should have The Bes mailed to them, Ad- dress will be changed as often as requested. ———————————————————————————————————— The acme of good roads is to keep them good ‘land then make them constafftly still better. i it 2504 Al ¢ Use for the Veteran Workman. At any rate, it's a long, long way from the In the current number of the Railway Review i time the railroads used to dismiss the grievance | is an interesting article by a Pennsylvania shop | {committee abruptly with the answer, “Nothing superintendent on what to do with the veteran 1o arbitrate.” ; employe, the man who is no longer active, but is B still capable of some service. This man suggests The semi-official suggestion that the price of | 3 variety of employment in which the old employe is too low foreshadows another scaling of | may be well engaged, but his chief argument résts weight. Every squeeze of the factory loaf im- | on the fact that his accumulated experience and wes the prospect for reviving the domestic joy | consequent wisdom is worth much, and sometimes homemade bread. offsets his loss of agility. Throughout the article is a suggestion of comfort for the men on whom Driving the democratic party to the prepared- | time has placed its mark. The writer argues that trough proved a painful and wearying task | 45 long as the workman is actuated by a desire to a source of party worry it is insignificant be- > do something, he should be given something to do, ide the Job of providing the money without strik- | 4nq not retired or “dumped” into a place where he g voters below the belt. has fittle or nothing to occupy his time. The prin- F——— “Dorable roadways usable under all weather cipal plea is for the extension of reclamation ac- < tivity to men as well as to material, and is sup- are bound to b,;h":";"fir' '";’d'; ported by numerous citations from lh'opo of differ- pest in the long run. tlo: :: i " "‘i" :; ent railroads, to show that the old men still pos- f material and construc ¢ greater 1s the | .oss much of ability that can be well utilized for h,"‘“‘" and permanence. profitable service. As an answer to the “Osleriza- SEsT— . tion” theory, the article is quite effective. Great t ,2 '“"mm,.. Mk::::::‘ ;mm.;:ke::: m concerns will yet find that retirement, even on ¢ Accarate information on that poiat s liberal pension allowances, is not the very best to a successful campaign among the | V2¥ of disposing of operatives whose hair is get- who may provide the money. ting white. % S——— Can any one fully comprehend the German 8pring Shooting. report of 3,000,000 men killed or | Audubon societies and other similar organiza- 1f the figures are correct, that is equal | tions are quite perturbed just now over the like- per cent of the grown-up male population | lihood that Secretary of Agriculture Houston will Germany and all its allied countries, make an executive order extending the “open g | eom—— time” on migratory birds, so that spring shoot- King Cauéus_still rules congress, and the ing will be in a large measure restored. The ter rules the king. With party fences | order, if made, will effectually defeat the purpose ly dilapidated and the enemy feasting un- | of tpe law, which was to protect the so-called jed in the political melon patch, the | cume birds, particularly the water fowl, from to duty rivals the pain of & | threatened extinction. Spring shooting has been the most potent of agencies for destruction, for it has not been alone the individual birds slaugh- " tered at this season, but the potential offspring wheat &'&:' “I;:: of the fowl that fell to the spring hunter. It's : “": - th out of the question for birds to mate and raise e colnage of Rl broods after they have been shot on their way “without waiting for the to the breeding grounds. The spring hunter consent of any other nation on earth.” i P! gl it knows this as well as anyone. ; | President Wilson wants it ctly under- That the water fowl in the great central valley stood that democratic campaign plans will not be Some difference between one dollar and twen- of the United States was fast going the way of v anyth b- | the passenger pigeon and the buffalo was apparent lhm ::;‘:”. o “I; ¥ %::xd_ to all, when the federal law to stop spring shoot- vill be very careful, however, to keep track ing was passed. It has not been in force long 1 enough to make any material difference in the “m”’""’ B DSOS Chowely AYSY | akiaber of brde, W it srely will i showed o : remain. However, from the very beginning it Frank Hanly oi Indiana has been duly noti- | has met with opposition of so-called sportsmen, the presidential nomination. Some who have tested it in courts and in other ways will elapse before Charley Fairbanks and | have tried to secure its modification. The last 5 lhhhll are reminded of the honors con- | resort is to the secretary of agriculture for an by their admiring countrymen. When these order that will take down the bars. ts are pulled off the campaign in Indiana will The Audubons hope that Secretary Houston the wide ooen look. will find it expedient to not interfere with the law, Snspp—— the enforcement of which means so much to the and searching criticlam of democratic | perpetuation of the migratory birds of North comings by the republican leader stirs the | America. of party groundlings. Indignant retorts _how deep are the hurts, By the time the When Sporting Blood Pulsates. ign warms up in earnest the force of re- Among the Many offenses charged up to the lican thrusts are sure to bring from the | Jutomobile in Towa, none strikes a deeper note of hite House another plea for humanity. melancholy than the havoc it has wrought in native judgment of horseflesh, Late estimates show one automobile for every thirteen persons in the state. Official records of the American Automobile association for 1915 puts Iowa at the fwo women in St. Louis claim to have had a | top of the list of states in percentage of automo- seance with the spirit of Mark Twain. | piles to population. But its premier position as joke remains a feminine secret. i i Wikioesas af ogws collges of medl. a gas wagon state, while spelling speed and pros: perity to an enviable degree, at the same time Chie dth “‘fi‘?:‘.‘.m':(lfnm‘li;u: marks in like proportion the decline of Hawk- ‘to shady lines of talent when fake horse rac- | eye talent in picking the winner in a horse race. lump Investigation conducted by the attorney general's ssman David J. Lewis, democratic can- | office indicate a clean loss of $100,000 by confident @4' ’ ‘ul.hhed State: m“m’:’:.&'fi"m bettors on recent horse races, pulled off on the laborer in 5 . school and | celebrated Mabray plan for the benefit of Towa ‘fl&u‘ TR a8 Jo. 8, anday farmers with more money than judgment. What remedy can be applied to this deplorable condi- tion perplexes the investigators. Only one feasi- ble plan appears in view. Either the craze for automobiles must be checked or Iowa's pulsing stream of sporting blood diverted from the turf to the machine speedway, where a good run for the money is assured. . —— Subscription to the syndicate underwriting P v : the Missouri Pacific reorganization plan' exceed 8 mm ’a‘.'l'??mfi'flfi by 40 per cent the amount required. During the 1pan *:.!fld “in appreciation of twelve months just ended the Wall Street Jour- - l"‘“:;'g:“h‘:’"clm l“" . ‘:: nal reports that the company “had the biggest toa M‘”" finish, earnings year in its history,” and this encourag- ) is possible under most ing fact is responsible for the strong support of section fails, Oyster Bay is always trated by & Kan. | the rcorganization plan. In the light of this 8 to live for months | record and the company’s improved standing in Bty el MI wife and the | Gnancial circles, the plea of poverty as an excuse “‘“ to wiggle for higher me'l in Nebraska“is decidedly far- »d% he real hot belt, femi- | fetched. 's lflm spell. In ) from the ‘With a surplus of 150,000,000 bushels of wheat ""uf"“‘&‘"“"m in this country, above-home needs, the scare in ‘mermaid act with bare | the Speculative pits takes on the aspect of a shake- down THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, AUGUST 14, Thought Nugget for the Day. Our nation sowed the seeds of its own salva- tion when it sowed those of a popular industry. Idleness has become a disgrace.—David Swing. One Year Ago Today in the War. Novo Georgievsk violently bombarded by the Germans, ) Attempt of British colonels to cut Turkish lines to Constantinople. ' British Royal Edward torpedoed in Aegean Sea, with loss of 1,000 lives. Austrian attempt to invade Serbia near Roumanian border threatened to force crisis in Balkans. This Day in Omaha Thirty Years Ago. About 200 people witnessed a quarter-mile race oposite the fair grounds between P. P. O'Brien’s black bay and C. Ander’s Van Dyke brown “Tri-Weekly.” The former won by ten seconds in the excellent time of thirty-nine and one-fourth seconds. F. Latey handled the winner, while “Tri-Weekly” was ridden by O. Car- mlckael. ] . : . : ver; easant surprise party was given to Miss LizzyiepMannln[ and Miss Ada Whiteside at the latter’s residence, Ninth and Howard, and was atended by a large number of friends of both parties. Officer Mike Dempsey captured two deserters from the United States army who had lately been employed as graders on the Missouri Pacific near Papillion, one having deserted a year ago and the other three months ago. The funeral of S. A. Hanna took place from the Women'’s Christian association rooms at the Buckingham. The service was conducted by Rev, R. M. McKaig, after which the remains were borne to Prospect Hill cemetery. Messrs. Mills, Sprague, Smith, Pearson, Donahue and Wade of the Reform club acted as pallbearers. Court House Muffers, consisting of McEath- ron, Kimball, Daniels, Drexel, Gurley, Lacey, 0"1‘001:, Hodges and Fisher, played a game of ball at Athletic park with a nine from the cigar- makers and defeated them by a score of 17 to 4 in nine innings, : Dr. Mercer has filed suit in the district court asking for an injunction to restrain the Omaha Belt railway from damaging his property on Mercer avenue by building trestle work across Merger avenue, ’ ‘ 1 ‘This Day in History. 1756—Port Oswego, with 1,600 men and 120 cannon, surrendered to Montcalm. 1795—President Washington signed the Jay treaty with England. ; 1813—British sloop-of-war Pelican captured the American brig Argus in the British channel. 1842—General Worth, by general order, an- nounced the cessation of hostilities with the Seminoles in Florids. 5E 1865—Convention of Gastein, dividing the Danish duchics between Prussia and Austria. 1866—National union convention assembled at Philadelphia. Quite a sensation was produced at the opening by the entrance of the delegates from Massachusetts and South Carolina arm-in-arm. 1870—The French government declared against any negotiations for peace with Prussia. ]882—1 conference of the European powers agreed to rthe international protection of the Suez canal. 1891—Sarah Childers Polk, widow of ex-Presi- dent Polk, died at Nashville, Tenn. Born near Murfreesborough, Tenn., September 4, 1803, 1900—The allies relieved the besieged lega- tions in Peking, 1904—The Japanese squadron engaged the Kllglzlonok fleet and sank the Russian cruiser uri \ The Day We Celebrate. E. F.’M. Leflang, capitalist, is celebrating his sixtieth birthday today. He was born at Silk- bor&.ebenmnk. orge J. S. Collins, consulting and contract- ing engineer, was born August 14, 1863, at Wells, England. He has been practicing here since 1904, obert Neely is just 35. He was educated at the University of Nebraska and the Northwestern University Law school, starting in to practice about seven years ago. Little fihhn Jacob Astor, whose father per- ished in the Titanic disaster, born in New York four years ago today, Prince Henry of Prussia, only brother of the German emperor and one of the supreme directors of naval operations in the present war, born at Potsdam fifty-four years ago today. Daniel C, Jackling, celebrated mining engineer and a leading factor in the ‘development of the gren cogper mines of Arizona and New Mexico, orn in Bates county, Missonri, forty-seven years ago today. Bion J. Arnold, noted electrical engineer and street railway expert and member of the Naval Advisory, board, born near Grand Rapids, Mich., fifty-five years ago tod:{. enry Clews, one of America’s foremost au- thorities on banking and finance, born in Stafford- shire, England, seventy-six years ago today. Ernest Thompson Seton, American naturalist, author and lecturer, born in England, fifty-six years ago today. Timely Jottings and Reminders. / The International Tgxoznphicll union begins its annual convention today at Baltimore. The first regularly organized trouins meeting ever held in this country opened at Buffalo fifty years ago todl‘y. . Members of the Fraternal Order of Eagles will gather at Savannah today'for the opening of their national convention. The first citizens' military training camp in the Pacific northwest will be opened today at Amer- ican Lake, Oregon. A meeting is to be held today in Washington, D. C, to organize a national association of union jewelers, 3 The annual convention of the Kansas State Federation of Labor is to open at Wichita today and will continue until Thursday. Eight thousand depositors whose money was tied up by the failure of the La Salle Street Trust and Savings bank in Chicago (the Lorimer insti- tution) are to be paid 25 per cent dividend today. Kansas CIt{ is to be the meeting place today of the sixteenth annual convention of the Interna- tional Photo Engravers’ Union of North America. Storyette of the Day. A small boy appeared at the back door of a neighbor's house in Hunting Park avenue a day or s0 ago and said to the matron who opened the the housewife returned, 1 came over to tell you something.” “Well, what is it?" “Last evening my papa was angry because the water boiled out of the steamer under the rolled 8. ’ “Is that so?" “Yes, And.then he made up his mind to fix the steamer 8o that it couldn’t happen again.” “What did he do?" “He put some water in the steamer and then soldered it all up.” “Is that what you came over to tell me?” “Yes, and to borrow your stepladder.” “What do you want with the stepladder?” “I want it so father can scrape all the rolled at; off the ceiling this morning."—Philadelphia ger. f +been forced upon you, because it was the & 1916. soem the maiority of whom ‘come by uto- | gale, Fremant bile. The three citier mentioned recognize J@%]’ e b TReviiG LINES TO LAUGH. N ‘As all automobiles must bear tags it is in- Sive Kveryhoty s ¢ teresting to observe from what states they making a suggestion to the committee that | howing whence they came. Kansas, Okla- has charge of the proposed “Billy” Sunday | homa and Texas are by far in the majority, phur, together with Pike's Peak 3 west of Manitou, are the drawing cards for | Omaha; Mr. ee. the tourlsts, many of whom, and it would this and each provides large, free and com- | modious camping grounds for the motorists. “Preparedness is a fad with her.” ‘““That so?" Omaha, Aug. 12—To the Editor of The | come. The observation iz made easier from Bee: I would like to take the liberty of | the fact that many of them bear pennants, meetings of August 20. probably because of proximity, and possibly | quent? 1 have already heard people say they in- | pecause of the heat in those states. Quite a'| ~ Applicant—Oh, day. That kind of hoggishness on the Part | I noticed two pennants, “Omshs, Neb.” | American. of so-called pious people kept many thou- | and one “Ak-Sar-Ben.” sands of people from hearing “Billy” Sun- day last fall, especially on Sundays when workingmen had the best chance to go and hear him. I think it would be a good plan for the committee in charge to prepare tickets of different color for each meeting and to dis- tribute them in such a way that the people About thirty of the national woman's |, "ty mountains, Henry. party went by automobile to the top of Pike's Peak and planted there \with appro- | or tired out, are you? priate speeches their flag of purple, white and gold, thereby proclaiming the inalien- able rights of women from the “top of the world.” It is said that women delegates are almost unanimous for Charles E. Hughes. who want to be hoggish would be shut out | A majority of the tourists here seem in- from more than one meeting. clined the same way, judging from the talk For myself I am willing to pledge that I | one hears. The remark that Mr. Hughes will not go to more than one of the three | made in one of his speeches that he was 100 meetings, for I believe in giving all a chance | per cent a judge until the call came in the packed.—Boston Transcript. e a few lessons drowning. “Drowning?" Lite. , who may want to“hear one of the most | ghape of his nomination and then he became | Gladys—TYes, b.lng:g.:mf minister will wonderful men of this age. It is more than | 100 per cent a candidate seems to have sug~ | “M\s paloirow mush were the profits? probable that the Auditortum can be filled | gested to the average citizen that he will be the three times with an entirely different | 100 per cent a president if elected. audience each time and for that reason those Among the Nebrask: Gladys—Nothing. ‘The_ expe! shut out from more than one meeting if | Mrs. C. W. DeLamatre, Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. some plan can be devised to shut them out. [ Arthur C. Stokes, Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. When “Billy” Sunday was here last fall, at | C. McManus, Omaha; Miss Katherine some of the meetings the people present | Walker, Benkelman: Mr. Eugene Skinner, were asked to pledge that they would go out | Aurors; Mr. and Mrs. M. Riley, Schuyler; | mortgages.—Yonkers Btatesman. and let others take their places, but hun- | Mr. Theodore Triess, Harwood; Mrs. George | dreds of them failed to keep the promise | Venters, Syracuse; Miss Ruth Page, Mr. and and hundreds more went out and then came | Mrs. D. L. Bishop, Lincoln; Mrs. S, E. back in again. No difference what a person’s views may be on the prohibition issue, it is worth a great deal to anybody to hear | Miss Sara Cox, Miss Bess Livingston, Miss | American. “Billy” Sunday. Let us all try to be fair and give everybody'a chance to hear “Billy” Sunday who wants to, for it will be of bene- fit to all of us. F. A. AGNEW. forests. ‘woman?" e T = New i1se The Hotel Success of Chicago Who Kept Us Out of War. Omahs, Aug. 12.—To the Editor of The Bee: Anyone can hear that “Wilson kept us out of war” daily on the streets and our democratic newspapers lay great stress on it, lest it be forgotten as a campaign propaganda for catching votes. But the ery ti Wilson kept us out of war is shown up in all its hollow pretense by the proceed- ings in congress and by the letter of Senator Lane after his interview with the president. It was the good sense of the American people in the west that kept us out of war, and the timely concessions of Germany on the U- boat controversy. But under the Wilson administration we have surrendered the Pacific to Japan, we have embittered Mexico and conteibated the there our vacillating policies, and we shall find ourselves at the end of the OUR busy day in Chicago European war despised and hated, not alone ? by Germany, our second best customer, and can best be from Austria-Hungary, but by Great Britain, Kais: France and Russia as well. the New erhof, And where is the so much heralded Wil- sen promasiiy ¥ The hotel’s excellent service, sk the importer and exporter. Ask the Iy . . cottan growers. What there o of prosperty its convenience for the quick s based upon crime and bloodshed. Every . s 3 dollar s tainted with the biood of slain transaction of business, its soldiers or a life cripple, and {s bedewed with ximi tres, the tears of widows and orphans. Chickens B to thea shops come home to roost, and in the end we shall have to pay dearly for Wilson's prosperity. AUGUST MILLER. Swimming Pool Contamination. Omaha, Aug. 12.—To the Editor of The Bee: I drove down to Sand Point on two occasions recently and I noticed that in a bayou connecting with the swimming portion of Carter lake and within 200 feet thereof, are two rest places, both of which empty into stagnant water, and so close to the'place where the bathers use the lake that it would seem to me impossible for it not to contam- inate the swimming place. I understand this is in Towa and not sub- and public buildings make it the ideal headquarters for o crowded day. v 450 Rooms $1.50 up With Bath $2.00 up just | Ida Harvey, Sutherland; Miss Marfa Seiter, d Mrs. Rohert McCartney, Mr. an? Mra. Fay Nighten- OMAHA TOURIST. “Yes, she even sets the breakfast table the night before.”—Detroit Free Press. Lite Insurance Examiner—Ah—you have suicidal impulses, do you—are they fre- es, 1 get 'e"'fi every time tend to go in the early morning and stay all | jarge number hail from Nebraska. Yesterday | your agent oozes into my office!—Baltimore Mrs. Cunning—The doctor has ordered me Mr. Cunning—Why, you are not run down Mrs. C.—No, but I shall be by the time I get my_gowns all made and my trunks Girl (to nwlmmlnr teacher)—I want to tak n There are one or two handsome the hotel I would like to have rescue Mabel—Was your bazar a success ™ nses were more than the I‘Icellpl.ll.t B!‘l.( ‘ton‘ of us °l’:dt s noted here are:(engaged, and the minister n for & g who are inclined to be hoggish ought 1o be | Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Olson, Omaha; Mr, and | thiné in wedding fees.—Stray Storles. con—I see about one-fourth of the area of the United States is still covered by Egbert—And another fourth, I expect, by “How did they quiet the hysterical young | “First they gave her an esthetic, Miss Adele Brady, Mr. Stephen Brady, | Anaily they got her quiet with an_epldemlc ; Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Miton, Adams; | interjection of morpheus.” — Baltimore rhof ject to municipal control, and is run as a private enterprise. I do not want to hurt a one’s business, but I do think that if this known in making the complaint, but would suggest, in view of the articles that have appeared in your paper concerning the many efficient bathing places established by Mr. Hummel that you might be able to do the publie & service by referring to such condi- tions generally. This might cause the evils spoken of to be abated. Otherwise than the rest places spoken of this is a splendid point for bathing and is, Judging from what I saw on the two occa- sions I was there, patronized by a good class of people of all ages. OBSERVER. How to Get New Industries. Omaha, Aug. 18.—To the Editor of The Bee: I hav d & great deal of late that the Commercial club with assistance of the newspapers termined to put Omaha on s the map as a manufacturing city. In view n'l'fl of all of activity I thought perhaps the public would like to get the promoters’ view of the situati The cammerchrn;lub is_a good, strong organization, but from all I can learn they have never fostered any new enterprises, but only recognized ness. The old ones are not the kind that big payrolls. The large industries of Omaha, the Union Pacific, packing houses and elevators, etc., have all MrES ) logical location. It takes new industries to bring new peo- ple into your town and when you go out ofter these industries you have to do some- thing more than talk. Last January I attempted to help the Drummond Motor company of Omahs to raise capital. This was an old established concern. I went to these associations and after a long time was told that they have an iron clad rule that they will not endorse or assist any new manufacturing enterprise in raising capital. In this case I had a sub- stantial man make two trips here from St. Louis endeavoring to set.$100,000 in the Drummond, but after he discovered the at, titude of these organizations he passed up Omaha and sted his money in an auto- mobile business in St. Louis. Last May I was instructed to take up the matter of a factory here that would em- ploy easily a thousand people. I went to the head of one of those organizations and was told they had not changed their policy, and this was dropped. I have worked on in- dustrial promotions in many cities and I will say that if the policy or your Commercial club is not changed you will not get any- where in the manufacturing class. The Com. mercial club have now asked for ideas from the public. There is only one place to get ideas of this nature and that is from the promoter and. promoters are not made, they are born; it takes three departmenta to build 2 manufacturing city, first the promoter with the proposition and to organize and finance | it, the Commercial club to endorse the prop- osition and the newspaper to boost it. At least fifty cities in the United States have increased their population from’50 per cent l to 160 per cent in the last ten years by promoting new factories while Omaha has only increased 20 per cent. Omaha has an absolute cinch on the north. west quarter of the United States and with the proper encouragement can land a dozen big factories here in no time to supply the above territory. It would take a book for me to explain the various reasons and how this can be accomplished. I am not eritieis- ing the Commercial club, but simply relating my experience. Personally 1 know of two large manu- facturing enterprises that c'n be launched bere that would employ 1,000 people each and will be glad to bring the people here when I know they will receive the proper support. W. C. METZGER. Summering at Manitou. Manitou, Colo,, Aug. 12.—To the Editor of The Bee: Coloradv Springs, Colorado City and Manitou constitute one community all principally engagad in the wummer tourist business, although Colorado Hprings is the headquarters for heavy mining interests and the seat of Colorado college, a private in- stitution, and of the Printer's Kome, a na- tional institution, and Colorado City has & large smelter and was the seat of the first legislature. \The springs at Maniton, consisting of soda springs, iron springs, sulphur springs, soda-iron, soda-sulphur and soda-iren- sul- who oversmokes overbids his bes? suit. <Ihe man who really knows the smoking game comes back tine .and again fo his Light Hearted MOORE ( Havana filled ) CIGAR - TEN - CENTS T 4 lzght hearted Havana” ROTHENBERG & SCHLOSS, Distributers, Kansas City, Missouri. Omaha Branch, 1718 Douglas Street. ; &