Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 17, 1916, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSEWATER VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR “THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY, PROPRIETOR. Entered at Omaha postoffice as second-class matter. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. By Mail per yoar, Evening and Sunday lm‘l:g‘ ‘mdhw( Sunday. Sunday h o:l.y..i.. Send hotice of change'of address or irregularity in fivery to Omaha Bee, Circulation Department. REMITTANCE. Remit by & tal order. Only 2-cent stamps Woken T2 Gayment o small acoounts. ~ Personal checks. except on ha and eastern exchange, not ac OFFICES. Omaha—The Bee Building. Chicago—818 People’s Gas New York—Room 808, 286 Fifth avenue. St. Louis—503 New Bank of Commeree. Washington—1726 Fourteenth street, N. W. CORRESPO 'DENCE. ot i i g Bt e s JULY CIRCULATION. s 57,569 Daily—Sunday 52,382 ” b“D:’!:ht Williams, b:r“’:“lfl manager of m B“:: o Ing july sworn, says average circulation for the month of July, 1916, was re 57,669 daily and 52,382 Sunday. » " DWIGHT WILLIAMS, Circulstion Manager. ce sworn to befo~ me this g:w‘:l‘Ah .z 916. "S*ROBERT HUNTER, Notary Publie. Subscribers leaving the city temporarily should have The Bee mailed to them. Ad- dress will be changed as often as requested. e e It's a safe bet that the threatened railroad strike will be side-tracked. Smste—— Possibly the bear’s marathon draws susten- ance from the prospect of a feast of Lemberg-er. | A challenge for a Kansas-Nebraska debate with Governor Capper would be the proper caper . for Governor Morehead. The water board boasts a net saving of 35 per cent in the fuel cost of pumpage. All right, let's have another slash in the water rate. I i | {1 As this is the open season for political fence 4 mending, the Kansas congressman who demands l! an investigation of the packers is right on the job | with popular timber. | Georgia has just passed a law, after years of unsuccessful effort, to permit women to practice law. Georgia is a typical democratic state. I It is not so much a scarcity of men and ma- terials that delays paving jobs. The reduced quantity of expected fat induces. hesitation and inertia, Despite their knocks on the porkish tenden- cies of inland cities, it is confidently expected the navy yard towns will take the money for local . improvements, —— ! Why bother further now that Art Mullen has . assured the democratic national committee that Nebraska will go democratic by not less than : 20,0002 It's all over but the salaaming to Mullen, 1f our city authorities want to exercise a real leverage upon recalcitrant public works contract- ' ors, they might establish a black list of contract- * ors barred from consideration for future jobs. |, That would make them sit up and take notice! — ' But the attendance in Omaha's public schools " is supposed to increase at the same rate as the in- " crease in population, which was 2 per cent a year ' during the last census decade, and the school _ growth has not exceeded this appreciably on the S— ~ Joy- radiates from the mahogany of Josephus /' and a naval fleet of imposing size maneuvers in |\ the offing of his imagery. . Experts mock and critics criticise; but Joe Daniels wavers not in his * confident belief that' he is a born admiral in,| | civilian togs. 3 o — —— It is definitely decided: that President Wilson will not make a “stumping” tour, but that is no reason why he should not accept the invitation to participate in the Nebraska semi-centennial pro- gram at Omaha, if he wants to, and work in a little politics as a side line. The fall of Gorizia, as the Italians call the Austrian city recently. captured, brings a series of confusing spells to war news readers. Some map makers spell it Goriz and Gortza, and dis- patches range from Goritzia, Gortsa to Gorizia. A suspension of the shooting in the city is needed to get the name on straight. | Notes From Many Lands I Hotel bars throughout Australia are now closed at 6 p. m. Since the beginning of the war the cost of liv- ing in Australia has increased 34 per cent. Wi of miners in Wales have increased more than 50 per cent since the beginning of the war. New South Wales, according to a report issued by its chief secretary, has contributed a total of nearly $12,000,000 to the various war relief funds. After years of negotiation Russia and Sweden have agreed to link up their railway systems by a b':l over the Tornea, at the extreme north of tl | © The nowinn( lnl.;rn of the scheme for a tun- nel under the English channel to connect England and France has led to a revival of the similar projects for linking England and Ireland. Itis just eighty years since Canada’s first rail- way was ‘t It vr:‘: but 1 n:oden i‘."}'; qb;- teen fl&. -M, nin, etween R on the 'St.‘ Lawrence md‘ St. John's on 'th: | “With the object, apparently, TR A the title of Inm.ge the official use of which ssed by an imperial Austrian de- est and most developed, but at the the harshest and strongest (owing to in consonants) of the Slavonic postoffice has been established at Le whence letters are -ddre-ml'with which are in great request amon, 3 the postmar of the P:.: 'x-q on a '!onin stamp, which is n interesting German association of the pros- American possessions in the West of St. Thomas was for a bl T , of was fln’::{ef dl: e of furthering pro- ace committee, a Berlin rejoicing A Deutschenachrichtenverkehrage- | Experience teaches a dear school, and the democrats have therein learned a valuable, but costly, lesson in regard to the needs of the navy. While approving the general scope of the plan endorsed by congress for a construction pro- gram, it is neither captious nor partisan to point out that the belated activity along this line will cost the United States a considerable sum. In the first place, the naval program could not have been carried through without the active assist- ance and support of the republicans in congress. That this great program of construction is un- avoidable at this time is due to democratic op- position in the past. That party has been in control of the house for the last five years, and has in that time absolutely refused to make the appropriations needed for the cdhservative in- crease in the navy recommended. The presi- dent’s party is solely responsible for the decline of the navy from second to fourth place, and for the predicament that now is to be remedied by building ships with material at its highest cost. Plans are not yet complete, and the reports from Washington indicate that democratic re- luctance to do a thorough job is likely to leave much to be attended to in the future. The house resists appropriations for the improvements of navy yards, an imperative necessity. On the Pa- cific coast the United States has but one naval base that will accommodate a first-class battle- ship, and it is entered under the British guns at Euquimnult' On the Atlantic coast the situation is also very bad. Provision must be made for caring for the tremendous dreadnaughts, but the majority party in congress hesitates to set aside the money needed. The work is at last begun, though, and an efficient navy will in time be provided for, as the republican party is not likely to permit this es- sential of national defense to languish as did the democrats, — What the Free Milk and Ice Has Done. One baby has gained seven and one half pounds in weight in’ a month, and' has been changed from a puny, struggling mite with the chances of life against it, into a laughing, crow- ing, bubbling bit of happy humanity, whose gurgle delights its parents, and whose smile rewards the nurse, all because free ice and milk was made available. How many times this can be dupli- cated in Omaha doesn’t especially matter, but it is reported from the nurses who are looking after the administration of the fund that many babies ‘are now thriving whose eyes might have closed on this world during the hot days just passed had it not been for this source of succor. The Bee is taking to itself no undue credit for this; it is merely passing along to the good women and men and the little folks, too, who have given to the ice and milk fund, the confirmation of their wishes, They have done good, and happiness has been established where sorrow would have fallen if they had not intervened. “Even a cup of water to a little child” has been many times multiplied here, Investigating Food Prices. All the way across the continent investiga- tions into food prices are either demanded or un- der way. The feverish activity of the United States Trade commission and other agencies might deceive someone who did not know a cam- paign is approaching, and that the party in power had suddenly recalled a pledge it made four years ago and has neglected ever since. But the price of bread and meat, and milk and eggs, and all other foods is being or to be investigated, while all sorts of combinations and associations in re- straint of trade are accused of nefariously operat- ing against the consumer. £ Spasmodic attempts at regulation have never brought relief to the people who pay the price. Somewhere along the line the ends meet and form a circle. Prices for steel and coal and iron and wages and everything else went up, so why expect the price of food to stand still? It is un- fortunate, perhaps, but it is true, that all prices are interdependent, to such an extent that an increase in cost of one commodity is likely to be reflected in an increase in the cost of all. Combinations and corners undoubtedly affect prices by artificial values, and as they impose an unfair burden on the buyer they should be prevented; just how has not appeared, save through the dangerous expedient of government intervention—danger- ous, because its end is not to be foreseen. As to the value of investigations, residents of Omaha can easily recall what followed here after the. thorough inquiries made by le[ill‘ive com- mittees three years ago. For the benefit of those who were not residents then, The Bee will restate the result of the reports and recommenda- tions: Nothing. —_— The Good Roads Situation. The decision of the district court, adverse to the validity of the county road bonds voted upon last spring, admonishes all interested in improve- ment of the roads in and out of Omaha to take an inventory of the situation and get together upon the best plan of procedure. The road bonds that were submitted, received a majority of the votes recorded on the proposi- tion, but are adjudged to have fallen short of the requisite majority of the votes cast at the elec- tion and, while there is possible room for dispute on this point sufficient to go up to the court of last resort, there is a serious question whether it is worth while to perfect the appeal or whether the object cannot be more quickly accomplished in some other way. Another road bond proposition could readily be submitted at the fall election, though not with- out the same risk of carrying by a majority short of a majority of the total vote, Then, too, we are sure to have enabling road improvement legis- lation from the coming legislature, since all the political parties are committed to it and if state or federal aid is to'be extended, there is no reason why we in Douglas county should not have a share for our roads. Otherwise we would be helping, with our taxes, to foot the bills for road building elsewhere without any returns of our own. There are so many angles to the subject it behooves the different organizations pushing for good roads to get busy in time and concentrate their efforts dlong one and the same line. Admiration for the British parliamentary insti- tutions, while not openly expressed, undoubtedly grips the soul of the American congress. Imagine with what keen joy the latter would welcome the British plan of extending the life of parliament and escaping the worry and expense of an elec- tion, ettt s - e [ODAY Thought Nugget for the Day. __ __ _ A wide-spreading, hopeful disposition is your only true umbrella in this vale of tears.—Thomas Bailey Aldrich. One Year ‘Ago Today in the War, Balkan States reported busy with war prepa- rations. Italians began Austrian lines. Von Mackensen’s army cut the Cholm-Brest Litovsk railway. 2 Zeppelins again raided English east coast, kiil- ing ten civilians. United States accepted German offer of com- pensation in Frye case. another genera! assault on This Day in Omaha Thirty Years Ago. City Engineer Rosewater has now in his pos- session plans for the basement of the new city hall, The building is to be about 120 feet square, broken into halls and corridors, closets, store rooms, together with offices for police and fire commissioner, police judge, etc. The cost is esti- mated at $25,000. . A train passed through Omaha carrying a beautiful wild horse on its way to France to be studied by Rosa Bonheur. Kuhn Bros., a couple of enterprising young men, have purchased the house furnishings and crockery store of M. Reichenberg, 1524 Douglas street. Emil Brandeis of J. L. Brandeis & Sons has returned from New York City. He was accom- anied from Chicago by his mother, who had een visiting friends in that city. A. D. Morse has left for his ranch near Ells- worth, Kan. He will return in a short time with his wife, who has been summering at that place. Haverly’s Minstrels at the Boyd drew the largest audience ever in the house and hundreds were turned away by Manager Boyd. After the performance a reception was given to the mem- bers of the company by the Omaha lodge of Elks. Mr. A. B. Davenport was chairman of the session -and “Pope” Gregory distinguished him- self in_the role of policeman. A. M. Clark has donned a new black hat, tied it with gold cord and bunches and left for the _reunion of veterans at Norfolk. This Day in History. 1808—Wellington defeated the French at bat- tle of Roleia, the first action fought by the Brit- ish in the Peninsula War. 1830—Charles X of France retired to England. 1840—National whig convention met at Nashville, Tenn. 1846—Commodore Stockton was proclaimed goverror of California. 1863—Congress of German sovereigns met at Frankfort to reconstruct the Germanic confeder- ation. 1870—Wendell Phillips was nominated for governor of Massachusetts by the prohibition party. 1889—John C. Brown, noted confederate com- mander and ex-governor of Tennessee, died at Red Boiling Springs, Tenn. Born in Giles county, Tennessee, Janulr]v( 6, 1890—Limited Kansas City express on Mis- souri Pacific railroad stopped by highwaymen at Otterville, Mo., and robbed of $90,000. 1905—Norway voted in favor of a dissolution of the union with Sweden. 1915—Leo M. Frank, convicted of the murder of Mary Phagan at Atlanta, lynched by a mob near Marietta, Ga. The Day We Celebrate. Dwight N. Swobe, a well known Omaha boy, was born August 17, 1876. He is a son of Colonel Thomas Swobe and a brother of E. T. Swobe. Albert V. Dresher is just 42 years old. He was born in Lockham, Pa., and has been doing business in Omaha since 1900, with a branch es- tablishment in Lincoln. C. B. Brown, the well known retail jeweler, s just 59 years old. He is a Hoosies and an old- time watchmaker, for many years with Raymond and for many more years on his own account. Bradley M. Smith, clerk for the Burlington, is 35. He was born in Council Bluffs and edu~ cated in the Omaha public schools. E. S. Freeman, state agent of the Agricultural Insurance company, is 46 years old today. He was born in Fort Dodge, Ia., and started in the insurance business in Fremont in 1897. Captain Edward W. Eberle, superintendent of the United States Naval academy, born at Denton, Tex., fifty-two years ago today. Julia Marlowe, (Mrs. E. H. Sothern), who, with her husband, has retired from the stage, born in Cumberlandshire, England, forty-six years ago today. Grace Green Roosevelt, daughter of Theodore Roosevelt, jr., and granddaughter of the former pr;:ident. born in New York City five years ago today. g Dr. Joseph W. Mauck, president of Hillsdale (Mich.) col;&e, born in Cheshire, O,, sixty-four years ago t % Robert W. Broussard, United States senator from Louisiana, born near New Iberia, La,, fifty- two years ago tod;‘y. Richmond P. Hobson, former naval officer and late congressman from Alabama, author of the so-called Hobson prohibition amendment, bo;n at Greensboro, Ala, forty-six years ago today. Sir Francis Bertie, British ambassador at Paris since 1905, born seventy-two years ago today. Timely Jottings and Reminders. Charles E. Hughes, republican presidential nominee, -is scheduled to leave Portland, Ore., this morning for San Francisco, where he is to speak tomorrow night. All persons of the given name of John have been invited to attend the annual reunion of {:hns to be held today at Riverside park, near uncie, Ind. The Nebraska State Saengerfest is to open at Grand Island today and will continue through the remainder of the week. Abram I. Elkus, the new United States am- bassador to Turkey, is booked to sail from New York today on the steamship Oscar 1I, enroute to Constantinople. The annual convention of Seventh Day Ad- ventists is to begin a ten-day session today at Dayton, O edical experts and public health officials from all parts of the country are to meet in Washington today to discuss means for prevent- ing a further spread of infantile paralysis. The first no-hit game, no player reaching first base, in the history of the great American base ball game, was played at Ionia, Mich,, forty K“" ago today, when the feat.was accomplished y James Galvin of the St. Louis Reds, pitching in a game against the Case club of Detroit, ette of the Day. 8 he minister had to leave home on a long fruchinl toyr. Just before leaving he called his amily around him to say good-by. When he came to Bobby he said: “Old man, I want you to be a good boy and .take care of your mother.” Bobby promised. All day long he looked pre- ternaturally grave under the heavy responsibility thus suddenly assumed. When night came and he was called to his prayers the young guardian said: “Oh, Lord, bless father, and brother Tom, and sister Alice, and Aunt May, and the little Jones boys, and me, but you needn’t trouble about moth- ;;, lol:-i I am going to look after her."—Chicago erald. Deception Practiced on Laborers. - in, Ia., Aug. 16.—To the Editor of The Bg::"sl‘hz existing conditions in the Oelwein railroad shops are mot quite as represented by the employment agencies in Omaha. There was twenty-five of us in all, paid our $1 for a long Sunday night ride to Oelwein. When we arrived here there was a great demand for our labor, but instead of getting from 31 to 41 cents per hour, we were ssigned to our different departments on & wage scale rangh g from 17% cents to 21 cents per hour on eight and nine-nour shifts, with a privilege of putting in overtime and Sun- dnys. It appears to me that such shipping would be stopped, as I believe Ol.lllhl has plenty of work for all its men instead of shipping them to this community to work on starvation wages. So, men, take heed e. S homTW() OF THE CHUMPS. P. 8.—As long as there isn't no railroad strike and the side door Pullman runs, we will soon be back. and Tariff a Solution for Economic Disasters. San Francisco, Aug. 14.—To the Editor of The Bee: In the competitive arens we find by investigation that the cost of production always governs the cost of living, and to compete with & nation or an individual who has a cheaper method of production than his competitor, the result is the competitor must come to the level of the cheaper producer, or retire from competition, or per se through legislation force his competitor by tariff or otherwise from his, the first named, from ’s market. ils in this, the cheaper producer takes possession of the market, andas & se- quence destroys the worker of the power not only*to produce, but the power to purchase, for if, one cannot produce he cannot pur- chase. Result: Factories close; workmen idle, fi- nancial distress, and the first and last analy- sis s demonstrated, general panic and up- heaval. Let us see in a terse manner what the principle of tariff for protection against tar- iff for revenue (be it high or low) signifies to the natfon, workingman as well as manu- facturer: * Suppose it costs to produce abroad owing to the difference in the cost of living: Democratic Theory— To produce & given quantity. Tariff for revenue, not more t Making ocst to consumer. . Republican Theory— To produce a given quantity... Tariff for protection, not less than Making cost to consumer........ Thus we see that basing the figures as we do on the principle that the cost of pro- duction ‘at home being $2 for & given quan- tity, quality and all things being equal, un- der the theory of “revenue,” the producer abroad has the advantage on the market of 1 cent, whilst on the other hand the con- sumer animated by profit unwittingly de- stroys his own purchasing power by destroy- ing his home market. Whilst the difference is but 2 cents be- tween & high tariff for revenue iff for protection, yet the result i if there were no tariff at all (or that the theory of free trade were in forte). While we have used fictitious figures for the purpose of easy comprehension, we are certain facts will bear us out in saying that we have granted to our friends of opposite theory, the democratic majority, the advan- tage. During President Cleveland's second term of office (1892-1896) as at the present time, we had a democratic house and senate ma- Jority, and their ideas or theories of tariff were put into force. The results were the same. Wide distress, uncertainty, doubt and un- employment and as a sequence all manner of excuses. It was my province to protest at that time and again to protest, as I do at this time, against a theory of economics which if continued will cause greater misery than ever. Let us have a senate and house firmly rooted and grounded on protection for our people. When, after the campaign of 1896, the re- publican party again hecame the dominant party, it was impossible to find sufficient unemployed men to form a corporal's guard, and so it continued. The slogan of the party at that time was “the full dinner pail.” And though it was laughed to scorn by the so-called economists, who offered “free silver,” free trade and a great deal of “free advice,” yet the idle men melted away as the snow before the summer's sufl. And the great mass of unemployed ‘work- ers, and employed as well, and I am quite sure I am representing the former by com- mon consent, and many of the latter as well, doin me in insisting that we have a sane thedry of economics. Give to us the right to earn and we will soon be in a position to discuss any sort of theory advanced by our opponents. We are tired of the vagaries of hair- brained enthusiasts, be they “capitalists or cormorant,” and will soon take our places among the men who are worthy of respect. We want protection for American indus- tries and we purpose marching to the polls and no more “marching to Washington” and when we do settle down to our work of build- ing homes, educating our children and pro- claiming to the world the gospel of contin- uity of the republic against all comers. CHARLES T. KELLEY. Wilson's Usurpations Sufficient lssue. Silver Creek, Neb., Aug. 16.—To the Editor of The Bee: Your editorial, based on the attack of Senator Cummins on President Wilson for his interference in the matter of the child labor bill, was very much to the point and much to be commended. The whole country should ring with talk of that kind, and if Mr. Hughes in his campaign speeches would take up the matter of Wil- son’s encroachments on the powers and pre- ves of the legislative department of overnment, he would be rendering a service of prime importance to free govern- ment, not only in the United States, but throughout the world. By remson of long service at the bar and on the bench of the highest court in our land, no man is better qualified than he to expose the unconstitu- tional, traitorous work of President Wilson in his more than three years of ordering congress to do this, and to do that, and not to do the other thing; just as though the congress of the United States was but a mere instrument in the hands of the execu- tive; and, by reason of his eminent posi- tion as a candidate for the presidency, his words would everywhere command the most profound attention. As you know, I have been harping on this very thing of Wilson's lawlessness ever since he has been president, and more than once in the public prints I have declared that he | should be impeached. 1If the present con- | gress had had a tithe of the independent | spirit and true American manhood of the | congress of Andrew Johnson's time, he would long ago have been impeached and incontinently fired out of office. But I now find profound satisfaction in the conviction | that not long hence the American people | will fire him and, I trust, with such force that henceforth and forever no American president will ever again dare to raise a traitorous hand against the constitution of his eountry. i The apologists and defenders of President Wilson are fond of saying that Hughes has no issue. No is: Hughes . is lawyer and a jurist; he is able fully to preciate the sacredness and binding force of | on official oath, and if on the dth of next | March it should be his fortune to stand there | in the shadow of the dome of the capitol at ' Washington and take that oath to “pre- | serve, protect and defend” the constitution ' of the United States to the best of his abil- ity, the American people might feel per- fectly sure that he would do it. While I have noc doubt whateyer what | Hughes would do in the matter, I should like to hear him say what, undoubtedly, is 80 much a part of his being that he might consider it a thing always to be taken for granted, that if elected | president he would always keep strietly within constitutional cumstances attempt to arrogate to himself powers properly belonging to either of the other great departments of government. I would like to hear him say that as president he would be content tc execute the laws, and not demand the right to make them; I would like to hear him say that he would be quite content to be just plain president—a servant of the people, and that he would not under powers and prerogatives of an old Roman emperor. Hughes the republican—the democrat, ver- sus Wil the autocrat; that is the issue, and it is issue enough. CHARLES WOOSTER. GRINS AND GROANS. 'And where are you from?" "?m’rlrl«;n.” Sy “'Is rue that in your count eve! man hay a chance to,be president ?l:" 2 Well, possibly we can't say that. But almost every family can own & motor car.” —Loulsville Courier-Journal. “‘We are having some trouble in filling our chalr in motaphysics.” ““What's the difficulty?" “We want a professor who can lecture good sonable slang."—Loulsville in “Only the safety valve on the engine, sir, and I don't think you coul t.r— Baltimore American. i RRr L that “If you marry my daughter where will you live?" Wy ir, I don't feel that I am well udlln!ufl with you yet to offer my | “You,” exclaimed the ndignant old gen- tleman, “you want to marry my daughter! Why, sir, it is only a few ye 1 were caddying for me.” T Yoy “Yes, oir," said the youn , don't intend to let thlly ltlr'ldnl‘:nllleb:‘l!,‘ THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1916. s Plans for the New Navy. limits, ané that he would not under any cir- | I hope J.,‘,’" . PRio e, good father-in-law “Brevity “Yes,” replied Senator you've got to make your speech long to allow people who have traveled me distance time to sit stlll and get rested up. —Washington Star. Lecturer—The idea of eternity, my friends, is something too vast for the hu- mand mind to concelve. Volce from the Audience—Did you ever pay for a 3700 piano on the Installment plan?7—Life. THE NEIGHBORLY MAN. Edgar A. Guest, in Detroit Free Press. Some are eager to be famous, some are striving to be great, Some are tolling to be leaders of their nation or thelr state And In every man's ambition, understood There 18 much that's fine and splendid every hope Is mostly good. So I cling unto the notion that contented 1 will be If the men upon lite's highway find & needed friend in me. it we onmly I rather like to putter 'round the walks and yards of life, To spray at night the roses that are burned and browned with strife; To eat a frugal dinnmer, but slways to a chalr For the unexpected stranger that my simple meal would sh Ijdon't care to be a traveler, I would rather be the one Sitting calmly by the roadside Imlping weary travelers on. I'd like to be & neighbor in the good old- fashioned way Finding much to do for others, but mot over much to say. I like to read the papers, but I do mot yearn to see What the journal of the morning has been moved to say of me; In the silences and shadows I would lve my lite and dle And deépend for fond remembrance on some grateful passer-by. |1 guess T wasn't fashioned for the brilllant thnigs of earth, Wasn't gifted much with talent or designed for special worth, But was just sent here to putter with Iife's little odds and ends simple corner where the stir- ring way bends; And If folks should chance to linger, worn and weary through the day : To do some needed service and te cheer them on thelr way. . MINNESOTA THE LAND OF HIAWATHA Your nearest and best vacation land—almost 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 Duluth, Minn Elysian, Minn. Jenkins, Minn, La Porte, Minn. . Write and let me rates, etc. Phones: Douglas 260. lodging for about $10 or $12 per week and frequently less. A Minnesota vacation will relieve, if not cure, insomnia, nervousness, hay fever, indigestion and “grouchiness.” See how low the round trip fares are from Omaha via the Chicago Great Western: MINNESOTA VACATION FARES. Madison Lake, Minn. .. .$15.42 Deer River, Minn.,, (Marcell Minn,) ...... . Minneapolis, Minn . Nisswa, Minn. .. 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. A product of choice American barley malt and carefully selected im- ported hops. Brewed and bottled in a modem brewery under the most sanitary conditions. Cannot be sur- passed in quality. Its taste is most pleasant. No beverage is more re- freshing or satisfying, especially on a hot day. Save Coapons and Get Premiums Phone Douglas 1889 and have a case sent home. Luxus Mercantile Co. DISTRIBUTORS Lo