Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 29, 1916, Page 4

4 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSEWATER VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY, novn_:mm_ e Tntered at Omaha postoffice aa second-class matter. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Daily and Sunday... Daily without Sunda: Evening and Sunday Evening without Sunday. Sunday only .. Daily and Sunday Bee, o:hr?d yo:r:" h|| “l:m'y Sy e Omaha Bear Circulation Department. livery to Omaha m«m"mma‘ ly 2 t stamps & tal order. Only 2-cent & Saven, o apment of small acoounts. Personal checks, #xcept on aha and eastern exchange, not ace! . OFFICES. \ : ’)e:ncil Bluffs—14 North Main street. lémeoll—bfil' x'.,nuul Bugd 3 o e's a8 0| %uuhlnl\an—'l?fi""nnnm. th street, N. W. CORRESPO DENCE. adds mmunications _relating to mews and editorial Gatier tc Omaha Bee, T¢itoria) Department. JULY CIRCULATION. 57,569 Daily—Sunday 52,382 Dwight Williams,_circulation manager of The Bee . "being duly sworn, ssys thst the .’.’3’«..."""“‘2«;’33?.'.'.’ or :fi.dwm o auly, 1916, was V1,580 dally MSCHT WILLIAMS, irculation Manager Subseribed in my m-.ne‘ and sworn to bef> this 34 day of Ausupl PRT HUNTER, Notary Publte. Subscribers leaving the city temporarily should have The Bee mailed to them. Ad- dress will be changed as often as requested. in de- As soon as the shorn lambs can recover a lit- tle fleece, wheat prices will soar again. P ] emes——— The open season for fairs is now on. Every- thing is fair in fair time, including the weather, em— g Mr. Wilson is establishing concord between the railroads and the men much as he pacified | Mexieo, e —— The roster of auto accidents from day to day clearly shows that some people are traveling “the pace that kills.” — Other uzree—t—; paralleling Farnam afford equally good runs and much less risk of getting the member spotted. m—— The break between Italy and Germany was a long time coming. So the fighting will proceed on a long range scale. e eem———— 1f the worst comes, it is understood campaign # stumpers will be included in the necessaries of . life exempt from strike embargo. e— While reasonable conveniences and safeguards are necessary in jail accommodations in rural cactions, care must be exercised lest too much of a good thing invite a crowd. —— Reading between the lines it is possible to . gather from his stump speeches in Maine that . Secretary Baker regards the administration “the §’ Dbest ever.” A good job talks as merrily as good §‘ money. 3 Qur senator will get around pretty soon to ex- ; plain his explanation, but the fact will remain that his efforts to get something for nothing by merely grabbing it are not likely to enhance his popularity. e—— Farnam street is comparatively safe for pe- destrians again, but only because the pavement has been torn up by the contractors, Wait till the new surface i$ down, and see what the speed boys can do. E— The Danish legislature prefers to let the voters decide whether or not to accept the price offered by the United States for the West India islands. The longer both sides think about the deal the less enthusiasm it generates, —— In the meantime the union ion, the Dodge street viaduct and a few other local matters of similar importance bid fair to be held over for another winter's debate. Omaha will insist some day on these things being settled. EE— No amount of warning of danger here or here- after seems potent to check the Sunday pleasure seekers in their race with death. Heedlessness has taken its toll of every age, and will until the race learns wisdom it now lacks. Cm————— Ll chsankei ERReRa Ra e pBRa In the naval war game the reds showed a superior line of strategy by passing up Oyster Bay and effecting a theoretical landing at Far Rockaway, As an exponent of the science of naval warfare, Admiral Mayo is a seabird. All the unrest at the state house is not due to the fact-that the old building is about to tumble down, On this score the democrats are only hoping it will last till after January 1, when they will be well removed from any danger of the threatened collapse, —rm—— From Debtor to Creditor New York World . The Anglo-French loan of $500,000,000, floated in this market a year ago, rested wholly on the joint credit of the two governments, and the pro- ceeds were equally divided between them. The present additional British borrowing of $250,000,- 00, like the recent additional French borrowin, of ;IM,OOOOOO. is further protected by collatera security of American and Ca adian stocks and bonds and the bonds of a number of neutral go ernments of a market value of 20 per cent in ex- cess of the loan. ur net foreign debt two and a half years ago 1#as around $5,000,000,000. It cannot be half that iigure today, and the balance is melting away rapidly under the continuing vast excess of ex- ports. So swift a rise of the nation from a debtor 10 a creditor position would be beyond all belief were not the facts so clurl{ beyond all dispute, . This brings the total British war borrowings :’n‘ .thmer;un l:lrln!.up zohssso.ooo.ooo. Cana- ) wings here since the war began total 000000, Som th e ,000, s been loaned to Franc 000,000 to |a g.’?».OO0.000 to 1taly, ‘?l m an ,000,000 to ?:u in countries. The grand total of to Germany, “Wmvau lou;u li:lslhil nl\‘nrket tl: date is ince January 1, ) ' we bi m,mioo more of merchandi::.lhlnon w: {1::'2 t abroad. We have so far received in pay- ment for this amazing trade balance these foreign of debt to the amount of 31,022,000.080. have received in gold a net sum of over $600,- re accordinly remains to July 1 m::.‘: balance of n‘:o.o'?opoo, w] iel; represents t t d Amer: securities nlda h.:?:‘;: ll?o market during that time, additional to the ¢ amounts sold before the war broke out. THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, A Deadly Combination. combination of the unprotected railroad crossing { and the inexperienced automobile driver. How to divide the blame is not an easy question. It is certain that some portion of it rests on each factor in the problem. Men who are not thor- oughly well equipped to handle seli-propelled and start carcering over the country, usually at a much higher rate of speed than they would take if they were better versed in the management of their machines. When the crisis comes they are unable to control the car, lose their heads, or blunder in some way that brings calamity. On the other side, the railroads have been so used to sending their fast trains at high speed across the country, with no care whatever for highway cross- ings beyond the posting of signboards, that they have lost sight of the fact that some further de- gree of responsibility rests on them, that they should be required to make the crossings safe at all times, The dissolution of the deadly combi- nation of inexperienced driver and unprotected road crossing depends on precautionary action on both sides. The driver must learn to proceed carefully, and the railroads must guard their crossings more closely. Roumania Enters the War, The declaration of war on Austria-Hungary by Roumania, while not an unexpected move, is one of considerable significance. From the first it has been understood that all the Balkan countries would be involved in the conflict, and the fact that Germany held Russia’s activity in forming the Balkan coalition to be one of the causes leading up to the break, has been con- sidered reason for thinking that when Roumania did enter, it would be against the Teutonic allies. Bulgaria's action made this course for Roumania almost certain, the time to be determined by the progress of the war. Roumania will not add greatly to the numerical strength of the armies in the field, but its frontier will afford a new line along which Russian troops can operate against Austria as well as to facilitate the attack on Bulgaria. This increases the prob- lem of defense for the central powers by just that much. That Germany has failed to consider this element of its great undertaking is not possible. The advantage to the Entente Allies is that men who are required to hold back invaders from the Roumanian front will be taken from other battle lines, where the Teutonic hosts are now being sorely pressed. This is the military aspect of Roumania’s action. Politically, the move is more significant. It is simply stated by Premier Jonescu as due to the “national instinct,” which means that Roumania covets and probably has been promised a con- siderable area now under government of Austria. Here is one nation, at least, that makes no pre- tense to service to humanity, to establishing lib- erty, or anything of that sort. It is frankly after more territory to govern, Greece is no longer being consulted by either side. Division of sentiment and authority be- tween the king and the leaders of a great political faction has culminated in such violation of Grecian neutrality by both sides as practically de- stroys its standing as a nation. Events may force the Greeks to declare war on one side or the other, but such advantage as Roumania may gain will be denied the Hellenes, who have held off too long in making their bargain. Whether the newer moves will have any effect in hastening peace can not be said, but it is cer- tain that the problem of the diplomats in the way of map-making after the war have been furtker complicated. o Annthcr_l—mpomm Mobilization, - In these days of world-wide military activity, it requires troop movement on a plane of national scope to attract more than a momentary notice, but a body now mobilized at Kansas City deserves and will get attention beyond that accorded even an army. It is made up of men whose fighting days are over, whose work is done, and vho are only waiting the call. Half a century ago they were young and vigorous, full of the life of sturdy youth, and then they were called on to perform duty of the highest. How well they fulfilled the call, how completely they perfected their work, is written in the growth of the nation. And now they can look back from the summit of life's hill, and see a wonderful magnificence along the way they opered to human progress. The Grand Army of the Republic will expire by limitation in time, but while civilization endure, ity achieve- ment will keep bright the honor of the “Boys of 6" A Great Leader Gone. A great churchman and civic leader passed to the final accounting with the death of Rt Rev. John Lancaster Spalding, former bishop of the Catholic diocese of Peoria, Ill. Springing from an American family with a heritage of 250 years, Bishop Spalding possessed a breadth of view as broad and deep as human liberity, and his sym- pathies matched it. To great scholarship and rare oratorical ability he added administrative skill, which found abundant room for demonstration in his own diocese and beyond. He visioned ma- terial results as clearly as he blazed the way to the life beyond. As he saw things he did things, and lived to see the full fruitage of his work, ma- terially as well as spiritually, Nebraska is his debtor in some measure. Bishop Spalding was one of the four churchmen associated with the late Bishop O'Connor of Omaha in founding and financing the American Catholic Colonization so- ciety of thirty years ago. One of the colonies was established in Greeley county, and the suc- cess which attended it became an inspiration for beautiful garden spot. The city of Spalding was named in his honor, But his greatest memorial rests in the hearts of the families drawn from crowded cities to the fruitful virgin soil of Greeley county, Nebraska. S—— From the summit of financial and political power in San Francisco to a bankruptcy court in New York spans the amazing slide of Pat Cal- houn in five short years. Traction magnate and civic boss, the carthquake shook his grip and political grafters shook him down. The storm of traction scandal blew him out of power and plenty and so far from home that San Francisco naively fashions his epitaph “He never came back." Still the popularity of a wheel tax, as pro- doubtful quantity. Several fatal accidents, recorded within the | | last week, serve to emphasize the danger of the pleasure cars set forth with family or friends, | other colonies that followed and helged to trans- | form the once “Great American desert” into a | posed to the city commission, is a decidedly | | Though Nugget for the Day. A laugh is worth a thousand groans in any market.—Charles Lamb. One Year Ago Today in the War. ; Austrians claimed Russian line broken in | East Galicia and big retreat under way. Turks reported new attacks of magnitude by allies at Dardanelles, but declared .anacks were | repulsed with heavy loss to the allies. Violent artillery struggle in the Argonne and bombardment of German lines in west com- menced, in preparation for great offensive of September 25p This Day in Omaha Thirty Years Ago. : The organization of the Bank of Commerce with $100,000 paid up capital to succeed to the estab- lished business of Garlich & Johnson was per- fected by a meeting of the stockholders, held at the office of Garlich & Johnson, attended by some of our best-known citizens. The following directors were chosen: Samuel R. Johnson, Rob- ert L. Garlich, George E. Barker, F. B. Johnson and William Sievers. > Bob Glenn, familiarly known as “Fatty,” the heaviest man in Omaha, lias been sick for about ten days, but is now reported convalescent. John McCreary and wife have left for Laramie, Wyo,, on a business and pleasure trip of about ten days. While out west they will visit their ranch, about twenty miles from the above city. The new firm of i‘leming & Shand have opened the largest and best-ventilated livery stable in this city on the corner of Fifteenth and Cass. The building is new and well built and has accom- modations for 200 carriages, also stalls for sev- enty-two horses. The team of frisky nags lately owned by Councilman Lowry, but now the property of his successor in the grocery business on south Tenth, ran away and scattered goods indiscriminately in the street. Frank G. Patrick, son of Ed Patrick, resitling near the fair grounds, has been appointed railway mail clerk. He succeeds E. H. McGilroy, who has tendered his resignation. The distinguished actress, Modjeska, and her husband, Count de Bozenta, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Modjeska, at 2308 Burt. Today in History. 1632—John Locke, English statesman and philosopher, born, Died October 28, 1704. 1708—Haverhill, Mass,, was attacked by the French and Indians. Richard Rush, the first attorney general of the United States to hold a place in the cabi- rl’g;b born in Philadelphia. Died there July 30, 1816—-The frost was so severe throughout eastern Penngsylvania that the crops of corn and most of the buckwheat were destroyed. 1821—-Watchmen ceased crying the time of night in Boston, 1842—Queen Victoria left London to make her first visit to Scotland. 1862—Garibaldi, having risen against the French occupation of Rome, was defeated, wound- ed and taken prisoner at Aspromonte, 1867—Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cad Stanton leit New York to advocate woman suf- | frage in Kansas. 1896—Li Hung Chang, the Chinese statesman, was received by President Cleveland at Wash- ington. This is the Day We Celebrate. Alfred G. Ellick, with the Union Pacific law department, is just 38. He was born in Fremont, Neb, and has been assistant county attorney. Theodore A. Spratlen, formerly of the %uri- tan Hub laundry, was born August 29, 1871, in Cass county, Nebraska. He used to be with the National Bank of Commerce and later with the Phoenix Insurance company. Willard Eddy, patent lawyer, is 71 years of age. He was educated at Yale and Albany law schools and moved to Omaha in 1908, Rt. Hon. Andrew Fisher, former prime minis- ter of Australia and now high commissioner for the Commonwealth in London, born in Scotland fifty-four years ago today, Most Rev. Sebastian G, Messmer, Catholic archbishop of Milwaukee, born in Switzerland llxt{{-nm.e years ago today. aurice Maeterlinck, famous Belgian poet and dramatic author, born at Ghent fifty-four years ago today. Dr. Jesse M. Burnett, Newman college, born at six years ago today, harles J. Glidden, one of the first makers of utomobiles in America, born at Lowell, Mass., fty-nine years ago today. resident of Carson- el Rio, Tenn,, forty- Timely Jottings and Reminders. The new republican state committee of Kan- sas will meet at Topeka today to organize for the coming campaign. The United States National Lawn Tennis asso- ciation is to_give a dinner at the Hotel Astor, New York City, tonight in honor of Robert D. Wrenn, former president of the association, C. fl_n om Slemp, the only republican member of Vlr(lma s delegation in Congress, is expected to receive renomiriation at the Ninth district con- gressional convention at Bristol today. Nominations of candidates for offices of the United Mine Workers of America will close to- day at the international headquarters in Indian- apolis. The election will take place in December. The case of John J. McGraw, manager of the New York‘ National league base ball team, who is charged in a warrant sworn to by John T. Reed, a Cincinnati “fan,” with disorderly conduct, is to be called for trial today in the Cincinnati munic- ipal court. A general prmary election will be held in Montana today for the selection of candidates for United States scu‘l’tor, representatives in con- gress, governor and state and c be voted for in November. S ety Interest in today’s primaries in California will center theflf in_the contest for the republican nomination for United States senator between Governor Hiram W. Johnson, representing the Erogrunve faction of the party, and Willis H. ooth of Los Angeles, representing the so-called C(‘"S‘EAFVIQIV! glemen(. Five candidates will contest for the guberna- torial nomination in today's democratic primaries in South Carolina. Governor Richard I. Manning is a candidate for renominaiion. His chief op- %onen(s are former Governor Cole L. Blease and obert A, Cooper, Contests in today's primaries in Michigan are confined almost wholly to the republican ranks United States Senator Charles E. Townsend is opposed for renomination on the republican ticket by William H. Hill of Detroit. Five well-known party leaders are contesting for the republican nomination for governor. On the democratic side there is but one candidate for each of the prin- cipal places on the ticket, k.mvenlgm n;:\ening today: ansas City—Annual national (heéirand ,}:r_my of the Republirl s emntol ansas City—Annual national venti the Soes b4 ‘?""a“s. convention of Chicago—~American Institute of Criminal Lew | | and Criminology. Providence—International Association of Fire Engineers, Quebec—~Catholic Mutual Benefit association of Canada, Atlanta—Southern men, Association of .\'urscry-I AUGUST 29, | same manner as that in which former | | President Roosevelt and the United | merly autonomous provincer of the Ottoman posed of a sennie of 120 members. indirecty ! | 1916. The ees r sy “The girl who washes our dishes tells [ years by three electoral collexes or classes | The &l Sho washes obb GIONC o of voters. " factory.” Bucharest, the Roumanian capital, stands | .Thinic she will do well at 1t?" in & swampy plain on the Dimbovetza. It is| «On, yes. Her duty fs to break iron Calls It Safety Last. Omaha, Aug. 26.—To the Editor of The Bee: Discussing possible devel- | opments in the rallroad strike situa- | tion, I recently have heard property owners express the wish that Presi- dent Wilson, in case the railroad owners permit a strike, would take forcible possession of the cars and tracks for the public good in the States army threatened to appropri- ate the anthracite coal fields. Let me say that this program is safety last, not safety first, and that its advocates are anarchists and bear no relation whatever to socialists, who believe in the public acquiring the railroads and all other public utilities in a lawful and orderly way. A suffering public has no more right to take forcible possession of private property than a suffering individual has, If a public neglects its own business and squanders its own estate, why should it not pay the same penalty which it compels an individual under the same circum- stances to pay’ WILLIS HUDSPLTH. Credit to the Audubons. Omaha, Neb., Aug. 27.—To the Edi- tor of The Bee: As a member of the Nebraska Audubon society I wish to thank you and your newspaper for | your feature story of this S8unday on the evidences of Omaha's progress in the study of humanity to birds and beasts. Having attended the first meeting of | the Audubons when they opened their 1915-1916 season about a year ago with ten members and knowing that by their own diligent and untiring ef- forts they now have over 200 mem- bers and a goodly cash balance in bank for more constructive field work in the coming season, I would point out to you a slight error in that | worthy story mentioned above. It was the Nebraska Audubon soci- ety, alded by The Omaha Bee and the other newspapers of this city, that started the campaign for the conser- vation and better understanding of oird life here. Your Sunday story, and 1 repeat that it is a dandy, says that Miss Hel- en Thompson, supervisor of manual training in the public schools, set the boys to making bird houses, which were later placed in the parks, and that “the Nebraska Audubon society became imbued with this movement and the members spread the gospe! of bird study. Miss Thompson is a valued and vig- orous member of the Audubons and 1 am sure, as a fellow member, that | she will agree that it was the Audu- bons and the Omaha press which started the movement among the chil- dren, as well as the grownups—and should be given full credit therefor. A yet more vigorous campaign is being planned by the Audubons for the coming season, in which we hope The Omaha Bee will continue to lend a hand, as in the past. AUDUBON COMMITTEEMAN. ‘Who Betrayed the Irish People? Omaha, Aug. 26.—To the Editor of The Bee: Who betrayed the plans for the liberation of Ireland from the English government. Upon these in- formers will rest the execrations'of the world. The Irish liberators fought against the same tyrannical country against which our ancestors of the revolution fought. The aims of Sir Roger Casement and George Wash- ington were identical. The American | elected for chamber of 185 an important commercial center, having a population of about 300,000, and covers an & European city. enjoyment,” from the fact that it is the residence during a part of the year of the magistrates and great land owners of the principalities, and is noted for its gayety. During the Crimean war the city was oc- cupied successively by the Russians, Turks and Austrians, LAUGHING GAS. s Wite—This paper tells of a man out In|*Clork (country tnn)—I'd lose my job if Ohio who llves on onions alone. Hub—Well, ought to live alone.—Baltimore American, MEAR NR.KABIEBLE., 1M A GRADUATE OF BUSINESS I COLLESE. TWO MEN HAVE PRO- Lafim ME — ONE IS VERY years by two colleges rep-|age rv\!-l" professor mak it | resenting the propertied electors, and a|undertakes to discues public questions member: elected for four things to fill shells for shrapnel.'—Life. | area of four by three miles. Although Ori- “Oh, hear the ocean roar!" exclalmed ental in external appearance, it has in late | the thin one 5 “Well, it's not the only thing that is yeurs assumed more and more the aspect of | Well. s nct the onw (POE Thel ¥ It is styled “the city of [ "0 "5 hes Yonkers Statesman. “That girl made $10,000 in letters.” “She doesn't look like she can write.” ‘Neither can she. | Baltimore Amerlc, means mopey to me! How I told youl anyone who llves on_onlons | { 101} 3 Boston Globe. B A MERE PHRASE. Cleveland Plain Dealer. g ED In utter weariness; even to stir AND THE OYHER |§ VERY | ""Was anguish, and in quiet was no rest. \CH —WHICH MARRY? FoR VN O WHAY Klflg OF A BUSINESS %DLL’E?E DID You GRADUATE | Yet, he chuckled, even in his pain, rain.’ | the heat | Was o oppressive; and he also knew | | our, Sillicus—What do you suppose engaged He saw no help in any “higher power.” Crawford—You seem to think that a col- | lege education doesn’t fit one for the prob- | But this was science. lems of life. When the breeze came—bacauso he cried, Crabshaw—I judge by the mess the aver- | A ) couples do when they decide they have been in love long enough? | And 1, of course, agreed. He showed me Cynicus—I suppose they elther break off | charts the engagement or got married.—Judge. | Of barometric pressures, curly lines | Drawn over this and all adjacent parts nank God ATLANTIC | il [II a0} | Wonderful East This Year tories of Washington's day tried to Al betray him as the Irish tories of our | day have betrayed Casement. [ | quote the following from the New | York Times of April 29, 1916: “The Gaeilc American, in its issue tomorrow, will devote most of its space to bitter attacks on President vilson and his administration. It was stated that John Devoy, editor of the paper, had written the editorial which reads (in part) as follows: “The sinking of the German ship loaded with arms and ammunition off the Irish coast was the direct re- | sult of information treacherously g en to the British government member of the Washington adminis. tration on the orders of President Wilson. It was a deadly blow, aimocd at the heart of Ireland, and if it does not prove fatal, it will not be Wond- ] row Wilson's fault. ““Wilson's officlals obtained the in- formation by an act of lawlessness— a violation of international law— committed with the deliberaie pur- pose of helping England, it was promptly placed at the posal ot the English government, whose serv- ant Woodrow Wilson is. Forewarncd | by this most disgraceful and dithon- orable act ever committed by an American president, the British 1eet which had been baffled and eluded | by the arms-laden German cruiser, | was sent to the right spot, the cruiser | was sunk, and the Irish people de- | prived of the means of fighting for their rights and liberties. This was America's official expression of grati- tude for the splendid services of Irish- men in the revolution, the war of 1812, the civil war and the Spanish- American war, “The Irish people here have as good a right to collect money and supply arms to their countrymen in Ireland as J. P. Morgan and the mu- nition manuafcturers have to send money, arms and munitions of war to England and her allies. And they will not be terrorized by the petty Czar who is now King George's vice- | roy in the White House. He allows not only Arms on passenger steamers with, American women and children on board, but he allows explosives to be carried in cabins and state- rooms, and this inflammable material is permitted to come in crates f_lsely labeled and are passed by his inspec- tors. Come on Mr. Wilson start your prosectution of Irishmen for breaches | of neutrality, and between now and election day you will wish you had | never been born, AUGUST MILLER. ROUMANIA IN LIMELIGHT. Roumania has an ares of 64,000 square jon of 7,600,00. n in Roumania is | Greek church. ! Education in Roumania is free and compul- sory, but still in a backward condition. 2,000 nearly all of which is owned by the state. Many millions of dollars of foreign capi- tal are invested in the petroleum industry ge of Roumania is a Ll!lnl dialect introduc.d by the Roman colonista, who settled in Dacia in the time of Trajan. Roumanian army on a war footing | of nearly 600,000 men, with an ble unorganised force of nearly as more, Cereals, wines and timber the chief products of Roumanis, the large majority of the population being engaged in agricul- tural pursuits. Over 40 per cent of the agricultural land in Roumania is in small holdings of twenty- five a , or less, held by more than 1,000, 000 pe it proprietors, Ferdinand, the present king of Roumania, born in 1566, was married in 18903 to ess Marle of S Coburg and Gotha, cceeded his u on the throne two ago. The kingdom of Roumania was created by Alexander John I of the house of Cousa, when in 1859 he proclaimed the nnion of the principalitios of Moldavia and Wallachis, for- empire. The law-making body of Roumania s com- For variety of attractions, the great cities, historic places, and mountains, rivers, lakes and ocean resorts of the East afford an un- rivaled vacation. Low fares to a few Eastern New York and return. Boston and return.. Buffalo and return.. Niagara Falls and return . Atlantic City and return. Portland, Me., and return . Montreal and return ... ‘Toronto and return...... Tickets on sale June 1st to September 30th. CHICAGO points follow: Milwaukee & St. Paul THE RECOGNIZED STANDARD RAILWAY Three trains daily to Chicago, including the famous steel equipped “Pacific Limited" Direct connections with trains for all points east. Double Track Auto ! : le Tracl utomatic Block Signals Steel Equipment N ‘Tickets, sleeping car reservations and full information at 1317 Farnam Street, Omsh: EUGENE DUVAL, Gene’r‘:l Rmt & 0Unbeatable Exterminator TS of Rats,Mice and Bugo Used the World Over - Used by U.S.Government The Old Reliable That Never Folls = I5¢.25¢.At Druggists ~AVOID SUBSTITUTES “In a Class by Itsell” Brewed and Bottled by Jetter Brewing Co., Ltd. Persistence is the cardiaal vir- tue in advertising: no matter how good advertising may be in other respects, it must be run frequently and constant- ly to be really successful. OMAHA, NEB, Family Trade Supplied by Wm. Jetter. Phone Deuglas 4831, replied the plump one.— ¥ She got it from the | letters in her breach of promise suit’'— } Guest—] must take the next train. It | soon does it It means money to us to keep | When the breeze came, the old philosopher | Was sitting with his chin upon his breast, | At ‘certain simple fools who “prayed for He knew what made the drouth, and why What winds and areas would have to meet, And by what rules, ‘ere healing breezes blew. | He knew so much that, in that bleathless And looking much like astrologic signs— So 1 thought it odd - -~ -