Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 3, 1916, Page 12

Social Justice. - ‘What is social justice? The term has been ban- died about for many years now and volumes have been spoken and written concetning its meaning, with the effect of confusing many and enlighten- ing but few. None who deeply studies conditions will undertake to support the proposition that social justice prevails now, or ever did prevail. Some man has always been at a disadvantage, and not through his own fault. Conditions justify the assertion, though, that we are nearer today to a realization of the square deal for all. This does not mean that any one_of many utopian dreams THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE | FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSEWATER. R RUS! EDITOR. H has come to pass, nor that an ideal has been at- f ] = OFFIGES. tained. It means that forces have so reacted upon : Omaha—The Bes Bullding. conditions that men vaguely feel if they do not i! ot 4 Norts Main strest realize fully something of the obligation resting i ""’"’m_r."'" e e huiiia. upon_them to consider the other fellow. It does i ! i"mfiffi‘fi'.‘.&&".‘&f’“ not mean that the unrest is:'being stilled. The 4 3 Woshingin—198 Peartoenth stroet, X. W. man who is comfortable is inclined to agree with E -8 Address _;“:lmp to news.aad ‘odi- | conditions that contribute to his situation, but un- | | torlal matter to Omabs Bes. Edtborlal Depariment: | qor b and around him are others who are not JULY CIRCULATION, 57,569 Daily—Sunday 52,382 B o this 34 day lnf X comfortable, and whose consequent dissatisfaction is certain to disturb him.” Thus is the continua- tion of the turmoil made sure, to the end that with each readjustment of social relations we are coming a little closer to the time when the world will be a good place for all to live'in. Through this unrest the race of man has come up from darkness toward the light, and by it will be-led on to the time when social justice will be a fact and not a hope, In sorrow.and bitterness.man learns his lesson, but beyond the strife always glows the light of that day ahead when “all men’s good is each man’s aim.” Then will humanity know the full meaning of social justice, It is all over but the shouting. ‘Well, did you get your winter's coal at summer prices? | | wi Woodrow to the ancient dame: “Darling, this is. so sudden!” Amending the Ten Comandments. Among propositions announced for consid- eration at the forthcoming convention of the Protestant Episcopal church of the United States is one to amend the Ten Commandments. Now, don’t get excited. It is not proposed to enact further legislation along the line, to embody any of the aphorisms colloquially referred to as being extra sections of the Decalogue. The idea is to shorten the commandments as they appear in the prayer book or catechism, retaining only the order and omitting the argument. A commission which has considered the matter will report that the reasons for observance now embodied in the text are no part of the divine co;nmlnd, and, therefore, may well be eliminated in the interest of brevity, Following this to its logical end and applying the result, we may relieve the Bible of a great deal of its bulk. Historical chapters of great in- terest, poems of sublime majesty,, thousands of words of biography and many passages of con- troversy and a considerable expanse of gencalogy, may be cut out, because of containing no state- ment or essence of divine command. Such'a process would destroy the fascination of the Book of Books for the student, who now finds in its pasages a never-failing charm, and for the devout it would be a calamity. As-a basis of faith and a source of inspiration, the Bible, in its present form, stands unexampled, and to add to or detract therefrom may interest the esoteric critics, but for the millions whose faith and hope alike rest on its passages such an effort would “be sacrilege. S— Back to_the Dreamy Walts. | 'We are still to“dance, finding in rhythmic ;mavement to the sounds of music avenues for expr n otherwise dammed, It is the primi- tive instinct, we are told, and the asseveration is Out of it all we come with a feeling that we were more scared than hurt. Omaha will be, very glad to meet the: editors again.. They are always * ‘Labor day doesn’t mean much to Johnnie; across it falls the shadow ,of the school house. empit— _At_any. rate, the railroad brother- hoods got congress to moving on something like a schedule of service, — 5 Strange, but true, not a word was “-heard about ‘the river'as a substitute for the railroad while the excitement ‘was on. o E—— Looking over the field of threatened rightfulness, one gains the impres- sion that the country 'was more scared than hurt. b v — . Despite the railroad managers’ op- _position to the fiat of congress, the “handle it offers for boosting rates will not_be wc:looked. v The Episcopalians 'might please %e‘folfi if they were to rescind the 1 Commandments. Then there are | ¢ to whom it makes no differ- back as far as records and ‘illustrations can be. traced, Does man feel elation or depression, ield to the exaltation of religion, or yearn to take dire toll of an enemy? In the dance he ex- F'hibits -the impulse that fills his Josom, and through ‘gyrations, genuflections, leaps and flops, | he relieves his pent-up feelings and impresses be- holders with his sincerity and devotion. Joy and sorrow, war and peace, love and hatred, adora- tion and worship, all are made manifest by figures or movements. Then the dance has its literature, too; and poetry and music contribute to it from their plenitude. A But modern man has: found other means of venting his inspirations, his moods-and ideas, and 'resorts to the dance mainly as a source of social, diversion. Interpretive dancing he leaves to ex- who mildly pique him as they move with g limbs and graceful gestures through | forms that may mean what the program says, but ms | which usually impress the beholder with the i|thought that dressmakers didn't thrive who de- ‘| pended on the nymphs for patronage. Otherwise danging is indulged chiefly as a substitute for converasation. Some comfort for the elderly and equal con- fusion: for the young is found in the dictum of *| the masters that the violent forms of recent date ‘are to be discarded for the seagon now at hand, The waltz of old is coming back, and the three- four time of days gone by again' will be heard where the ear is now outraged by the syncopated abominations to the “ragtime” of which swings, dips, whirls and other gymnastics of the “mod- ern” dance are performed’ Johan Strauss will reign again where Irving Berlin last year held sway. On with the dance! [ SE——— Health Insurance for Workers. The American Association for Labor Legisla- tion has tackled the problem of securing health insurance for the multitude of unskilled workers. As a means of arousing public interest and en- lightenment on the subject the association pub- lishes a summary of a study conducted by a na- tional committee of eminent sociologists and in- surance experts appointed four years ago. The chief features of the expert study are embodied in a draft of a bill for a model law em- bracing what is considered by the committee as best of European systems applicable to American conditions. It provides for health insurance for all workers earning less than $100 a month by joint contributions from employers, employes and the state. The funds are to be controlled by mutual associations. Medical care and treatment are provided for, together with cash benefits of two- thirds of wages payable for a maximum of twen- ty-six weeks in a year, The model also includes a small funeral benefit, maternity benefit and medical care for the insured worker's family, Considerable progress has been made in re- cent years through compensation in mitigating the distress growing out of industrial accidents, We still lag behind Europe in protecting toilers against the hazards of sickness. But we are mov- ing in the right direction. 'Official records show that $500,000,000 is annually lost in wages due to sickness, and the further fact that sickness is sevenfold a greater cause of destitution than in- dustrial accidents, together constitute a powerful “argument for remedial masures .doubt the mulf Mv of naib d workers excluded from .the act wifl('unhlly_ reserve ade the announcement that the ex- ‘hibition would ‘' not" be' postponed. ost of the visitors from the farms drive their own machines in, no how many trains are running. March of a Mighty Army. With the; excitement and turmoil of & great industrial crisis, its an- tory disturbance reaching from boundary of the nation to the .and no spot being free from its , folks have lost sight of the oaching mobilization of one of mightiest armies ever assembled. on millions of feet, more all the armed hosts of Europe twice cover, ‘will set out upon their with the coming of Tuesday. ol ‘children of the United again _on their way to here they, will get the les- that' are to serve themall the of their lives. No matter what p;mjh them, what chance tarn the channel of their activ- the - school - is the, open door 1 ‘which they move to meet the 5 ‘of life that will come ter on. The future of the of the race, itself lies with ! They are the men Women of tomorrow, and as they act the world will be for their day, Tt is only for .watch that they be deprived of antage that will be helpful to in the days of their formation, end. that they will eventually well prepared for the tasks some day to assume. The and rpetuity of our free ibil /™~ THE OMAHA SUNDAY, BEE: Thought Nugget for the Day. Passions are likerfed best to floods and streams; The shallow murmur but the deep are dumb. —Sir Walter Raleigh. One Year Ago Today in the War. Roumanian lgovernmcnt placed an embargo on Id and cereals. 3 i g}earmans stormed the bridgehead at Fried- richstadt on the Dvina. ; French continued their violent shelling of Ger- man lines throughout western front. j Austrians reported stubborn Russian registance in Volkyman fortress region. e Washington was informed that Great Britain was willing to release American-owned goods des- tined for central empires. This Day in Omaha Thirty Years ago. ; The mayor has appointed !he.followinl_lpecul olicemen for the expositian bulldw during the If)air; W. F, Flynn, J. M. Behrer, W. H. Potter, Oscar Wills, J.' M. Samler, S, S. Preston, A, W. 1 in St. Louis. Died in Chicago, November 4, 1895. upheld by citations of human experience going|. ' 1 ] 'Gurbto be military goverrior of Kansas tem&ory‘ “celebrated by unveiling of monument in that city. | waii, born in Honolulu, forty-nine years ago today. Post, A. F, Root, {EVGI Carpenter, A. J. Simpson, L. E. Gordon and W. W, Ford. Messrs, Branch & Co., commission merchants, sent down to The Bee office four of the largest watermelons we have seen this year. The fruit editor has not been seen since and it is presumed he has lost himself inside one of the melons. The Newfoundland dog, belonging to William Nelson, that attacked Mr. Allen, has been sent to the “Darwinian hereafter.” Officer Dempsey shot the canine who will do no more biting on mundane spheres. ) Paul Wilcox, attorney of the American Press association in New York City, has gone to head- uarters after a visit to Omaha. He will return ugust 2 with G. W. Cummings, secretary of ‘the association, and establish a branch office in this city, A . Judge Dundy, Skip Dundy and W, V. Morse have gone westward with dogs and guns, which means a decrease in the prairie chicken census. S. A. Orchard's display at the exipumon is most unique. It consists of a high lambrequin from which hang a pair of net portieres. There is a bay window: with curtains of the finest lace, together with a rich assortment of rugs. Three beautiful pictures ornament the walls, each of which, a gem in itself, is the work of Mable, Mr. Orchard’s daughter. p General Stevens of the Rock Island, accom- panied by his family, has left for the east. He, will go as far as Chicago, while his wife and daughter will go to New York, where the latter will complete her education. This Day in History. 1658—Oliver Cromwell, _Enghnd's citizen king, died in London. Born April 25, 1599, 8 1724—Sir Guy Carleton, who was appointed commander of the British forces in America to supersede Sir-Henry Clinton and arrange for peace, born in Ireland. Died in England, No- vember 10, 1808. i i 1763—Detroit was relieved from siege by In- ians. 1783—Definitive treaty of peace _between United States and Great Britain signed at Paris. 1816—The Emperor Kaiking of China was de- throned by the guards of his palace, on account c; a lfin;ence he passed in relation to some affairs of religion. B! Benjamin H. Latrobe, the architect'who finished thf national capitol at Washington,. died in Orléans. Borri i England, May 1, 1764, 1843—Revolution in Greece; King Otto com- pelled to re-establish national assem! cl{ 850—Eugene Field, the celebrated poet, born 856—President Pierce appointed John, W. '6—Tercentenary of pacification of Ghent 1886—Prince Alexander of Bulgaria returned to Sofia after his abduction on August 21, 1891—Three monuments to Illinois regiments were dedicated on the battlefield of Gettysburg. The Day We cmme. Harley G. Moorhead, nllorne{-n-law, was born September 3, 1876, at Dunlap, Ia. He was edu- cated at Oberlin and Columbia university law school and has been practicing here in Omaha since 1902, A. Hospe, dealer in pianos, musical instruments and art goods, is celebrating his sixty-second birthday today. He was born in Cincinnati and has been in business in Omaha since 1874, Thomas A. Fry, president of the Fry Shoe company and the Drexel Shoe company, aiso sev- eral others, is 56 today. He was born in Law- rence, Kan, and was for thirty years. with A, Booth & Co. as district manager Yor western ter- ritory, retiring from ‘its active management about seven years ago. Sir George Foster, minister of trade and com- merce in the Dominion cabinet, born in New Brunswick, ’llxg-nlne years ago today. Alexander G. Robertson, chief justice of Ha- Walter L. Hensley, representative in congress of the Thirteenth M¥uony:-i district, born ln']ef- ferson. county, Missouri,, forty-five years ago to- ay. Edward J. Konetchy, first baseman of the Bos- ton National league base ball team, born at La Crosse, Wis,, thirty-one years ago today. Dates of War Declarations. 1914, July 28—Austria on Serbia, August 1—~Germany on Russia. August 3—Germany on Belgium and France. August 4—France on Germany. August 4—~Great Britain on Germany. August 5—Austria on Russia. August 6—Belgium ‘'on_Germany. August 6—Serbia on Germany. August 8—Montenegro on Austria. August 12—Great Britain on Austria. August 12—France on Austria. August 12—Montenegro on Germany. August 23—Japan on Germany. August ZS—A\mrii on Japan, August 28—Austria on Belgium. November 2—Russia on Turkey. November 5—Great Britain and France 'on Turkey. November 7—Belgium and Serbia on Turkey. 1915, Ma} 2J—ItaIK‘on Austria. June 3—San Marino on Austria. August 22—Italy on Turkey, Y October 14—Bulgaria on gerbia‘ October 15—Great Britain on Bulgaria. October 16—France on Bulgaria, October 18—Russia on Bulgaria. October 19—Italy on Bulgaria. March 8—Ge oy P 1 arc rmany on Portugal. March 10—Portugal on Germ::y. March 15—~Austria on Portugal. August 27—Italy on Germany. August 27—Roumania on central August 28—Central powers on Storystte of the Day. A Frenchman was waiting at a railroad station in Ireland when a couple of natives sat down be- side him. Said one: Y “Sure, Pat, it's down to Kilmary I've been and I'm on me way back now to Kilpatrick.” “Ye don’t say,” said the other. “It's meself that's just l(ter being down to Kilkenny and I stop here a bit before I go to Kilmoor.” “What assassins!” exclaimed the shocked Frenchman. “Would that I were safely back in wers. oumania. | France!"—Boston Transcript i SEPTEMBER 3, 1916. T e By Victor Rosewater. ust ten years ago, August 30, 1906, Edward osewater, founder of The Bee and for thirty- five years its editor, passéd from this life. In memoriam, I reproduce these tributes to the man and his work, delivered at the funeral. Dr. George L. Miller said: “Mr. Rosewater was one of those transplanted men from the old world. He was born in obscur- ity, reared in distress, and was necessarily a bread winner when he landed, a stranger and alone, in this great nation of opportunities, to make his way as other men do in this world. “It is an American trait that whenever we sce any man, native or foreign born, who can rise out of the struggles of the world, who can deprive and deny himself, and fight his battle of life and rise to distinction, we all take a common pride in him, whether he be of American blood or any other. So among the men I knew here forty years ago, has uprisen the figure of the diminutive, energetic_telegraph operator, without name, and almost without habitation, coming into the midst of this early life. What need I tell' you of that career? I have known him, and I have had many combats with him—and my controversies were very bitter; but it was through those very contro- versies that I learned to know that there was a man in this community who had great. capacity. I measured him with mi own tape measure, and I knew, so I dealt with him seriously in his later newspaper life, and I met in him a man whom it was greatly to my interest to combat. I de- veloped myself by coming in contact with an ability superior to my own, and I soon saw that here was a man of great power, who was to be reckoned with in this community. “While young statesmen are walking the country and telling everybody about the new discovery of war on corporations; while I con- tended against Edward Rosewater with all m might, l,ainn the principles and policies he ad- vocated for this new land, I wish to bear testi- mony that he was the pioneer who fought cor- porations from the start to the finish, and those who appropriate the principle today, may trace it back to the stand he made for it. T saw his ca- pacity for affairs; I saw him rise up in the midst of the conflict with the foremost statesmen of our country, of both parties, and holding them by his powers, by his ability and capacity in grasping great questions. I saw him mould presidents and cabinets and congressmen as though they were children in his hands. Oh, my friends, a great man has been called in this community! Popular opinion buries all animosities today and over the grave of Edward Rosewater they proclaim a great man Has gone. . “The power of Mr. Rosewater as an editor it would be hard to estimate. He was not the great- est writer that ever lived, but he was one of the most forceful. . “Only recently, in my last interview with him, in discussing matters relating to the late cam- paign he had thrown off this idea that his heart was broken over the loss of the senatorship; there is nothing in that, and turned from it like throw- ing off a mantle to discuss what things he should do to develop the city of Omaha and make it great. Again I was struck with the admirable originality of this man, his great capacity in forecasting the result of policies, and with his tenacity of purpose, always ready to combat with anybody in vindication of his views.” Mr, William J. Connell said: “I knew Edward Rosewater well. 1 have known him for over three decades. When I ar- Onfaha, in the spring of 1867, I met Ed- fived Y!' ‘wird Rosewater, then a young man, engaged in one of the telegra, h offices of our city. Saon o ds I recall him in his newspaper venture, and I received from his own hand one of the copies of the first issue of his seven by nine paper. 1 am familiar with his career from that flmel:lopvevn to the present. I refi\ember his first location in: the little frame building on Twelfth street.' I recall the destruction of that building by the hand of the ipcendiary. I remember how the day followmg, the newspaper, of which he was then the editor, came out in its usual course, somewhat disfigured, but still in the ring. “I recall how soon afterwards he located in a more substantial building on lower Farnam street and. conducted his newspaper against the greatest of odds and against claims and debts and all sorts of controversies and contentions. I remember how he-succeeded and later on how he caused the construction of the magnificent new building. I recall all of these things and I was greatly shocked at his sudden and unexpected taking away at the age of only 65. But, although he had not lived to the full limited allotment of men, he had accomplished much, He had done the work of a regiment of men. The enterprises that he inaugurated still continue to exist, and they will remain through all coming time. We can say of him that he was loyal to his country; he was kind to his family; he was true to his friends; he was generous to his employes, and he was faith- ful to every interest entrusted to him.” Mr. Robert Cowell said: “Someone has said that in the forward march of the human race it is effort that counts and not attainment, and that in the realm of time and place it is fll‘eli the scene of complete realiza- tion, Standing here before the bier of the dead, and looking into the faces of his friends and neighbors I would not indulge in fulsome flat- tery, for flattery cannot ‘soothe the dull cold ear of death.’ Springing from the loins of the com- mon people, this man’s ear was ever open to hear the cry of distress. I knew him well. I have met him from day to day; I have associated with him in his political battles. I was so close to him that I pierced beneath the skin, and I got to the kernel of his heart. I am glad to have the testi- mony of Dr. Miller and my friend, Mr. Lininger, that it was not disappointed ambition that killed this man. A week ago last night I had my last talk with him in this building. He sat near a window where a draft was blowing strongly, and I said: ‘Mr. Rosewater, you are sitting in a draft; move this way.’ He said: ‘I have been sitting in_draft all my life; that won't hurt me.’ I said: ‘How are you feeling now, you look rested.” He said: ‘T am rested; I was tired and weary from loss of sleep; my digestion was per- fect through it all. I have now got my rest, and today, as I thought over the past, I concluded that, perhaps, after all, it was best that I should lose, for 1 was thinking,’ he said. ‘of Lincoln’s address, at the battle ground of Gettysburg, and I have resolved to dedicate the balance of my life to redressing the wrongs of the people. I go to Waterloo on Thursday to fire the first gun.’ I had a feeling, at that time, the wordc of Horace Greeley were, perhaps, suggested to him, wherein he said, after he had been disappointed in his higher ambition: ‘Fame is a vapor; popularity an accident; riches take wings; those who cheer to- day, will curse tomorrow; nothing succeeds but character.'” Captain Jack Crawford’s offering: 1f I could stand today beside his bier And look into his brave, strong, calm dead face, T would not be ashamed of heart-felt tear That irrigates my soul and leaves its trace. He took my hand, a wild and reckless boy, And steadied me, a broncho in the west, I found his friendship was without alloy, And food for thought, made easy to digest. Good-bye, dear Ed! You fought an oten fight, I You feared no foe and dared to speak right out, | You stood for honesty, and truth and Yight, ! Nor could the corporations knock you out. ! Only death can down such souls as yours; But death cannot destroy the trail you left; Such work remains forever and endures; . Our sympathy is with the dear bereft. / AROUND THE CITIES. Since the first of the year, Philadelphia spent $10,963,000 for new buildings. As a measure of safety first, New York has detailec twenty-five firemen to conduct fire drills in the public schools. A corporation of business men has been organized at Youngstown, O., to build houses for workingmen and overcome the scarcity due to firebuggery. e .o New York City has 10,377 saloons and balf as many soft drink emporiams. Be- sides, the city two systems of water supply. ~~ With hasa’t a show. Cleveland authorities are vigorously press- ing the hunt of automobile thieves who have made the city a business center. One gang is said to have been cleaned up, but there are others and the sleuths are following hot trails. 0 A reduction in fire insurance rates of 6 per cent on brick buildings and 4 per cent on frames went into effect in Kansas City, Kan., September 1. The city is now in class 2, and ends several months’ fight for ese resources, & drouth IR rates corresponding to improved fire protec- tion. Out of Chicago's municipal dumps the city obtains enough revenue to pay for the work of separating the waste and operating its reduction plant. Tin cans are sold to sashweight factories and rags find ready sale at paper mills. Other articles hereto- fore considered of no value, are now money- makers. DOMESTIC PLEASANTRIES. ‘80 the actor made no demur about tak- ing the house when you told him it had the repiitation of being haunted ?" ‘No; sald he was only too glad to get any place where the ghost walked."—Baltimore American, “Why are taxes so high this year?" de- manded the indignant citizen. Wil you consider it confidential if I tell you why?" whispered the clerk In the county treasurer's office. “Yes, sir.” ““We need the money.”"—New York Times. “Why don't you wear some of your last year's”clothes?” Inquired Mr. Growcher. “Why, father!” exclaimed his daughter, in this short skirt? m’l‘h‘: Brute—They'll probably say I mar- ried you for your money,—Life. Ragged Rogers—Wouldn't you like to have fame. Uriggsy? Grimy Griggs—Naw is a bubble, an’ dere's generally soap ia bubbles.—Boston Transeript. Dey ‘say dat fame Coll—Was Dick surprised when you told him that he had flunked Math? Issimo—Yes; he said it never entered his head.—Siren. “We have some pretty girls stopping with us,” said the senior partmer. “pven't they?” enthused the junior part- ner. “I think we'd better omit scenery and put_some of their photographs in our new booklet."—Chicago Post. WHEN MY SHIP COMES IN. Robert J. Burdette. Somewheres, out on the blue sea salling, Where the winds dance and’spin, Beyond the reach of my eager hailing, Over the breakers' din; Out where the dark storm clouds are lifting, Out where the blinding fog i drifting, Out where the treacherous.sald is shifting My ship comes in. O, I have watched till my eyes were aching, Day after weary day; O, I have hoped till my heart was break- ing While the long nights ebbed awaus Could T but know where the waves had . tossed her, Couid I but know what crossed her, Could I but know where the winds had lost her, Out in the twilight gray! atorms have But though the storms her course have altered, Surely the port she'll win Never my faith in my ship has faltered, 1 know she is coming in, For through the restless ways of her roam- ing, Through the mad rush of the wild waves foaming, Through the white crest of the combing, My ship is coming in. billows Breasting the tides where the gulls are flying, Swiftly she's coming in; Shallows and deeps and rocks defying, Bravely she's coming in. Preclous the love she will bring to bless ms, Snowy the arms she will bring to caress me, In the proud purple of kings she will dress me— My ship that is coming In. White in the sunshine her salls will bs sleaming, See, where my ship comes fn; At masthead and peak her colors streaming, Proudly she's sailing in; Love, hope and joy on her decks are cheer- ing, Music will welcome her ‘glad appearing, When my ship comes in. e e S NN o Pet show was be | of ready money. 4 those chaps \ught to get; o w——utann JOHN T. YATES, Secretary. R L POINTED PARAGRAPHNS. Sympathy may be place, but it can nevar take the place Woodmen of the World WILL FURNISH THE MONEY WHEN MOST NEEDED—SYMPATHY, TOO Phone Douglas 1117 NO CHARGE FOR EXPLANATION LTI LT T O BT ) A not & Petty toia all right in its who the’ " W. A. FRASER, President. LU T UL UL HTE T T LTI T NCREDI OUR CONFIDENT] are low—our credit terms ~—there is no red tape, no we are the only ones about your transaction. 242—La Valliere, h olid gold, | We E Emblem Charms, Buttons, Brilliant D mond, 8 fine real [ terms to suit any purse. onditions are mot difficult and burdensome, an honest person may be depended upon to’ fulfill them. The condi- tions on which we sell Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry are not burdensome. Our prices thing s _absolutely confidential. You and who know anything EMBLEMS a most complete assortment of for all Fraternal Organizations. AL CREDIT SYSTEM Is a very simple one and may be explained in two words—confidence and good faith. Years N\\1772 Sens 278—Dismond Ring, 14k solid gold Lottis excoedingly ous Every, | “Perfection” publicity, Every- , Pins and Rings Prices and Pearls, Ba Pearl D ineh solid_ geld| | coll or write for Catalog the 10 & Month || 270Cet Open Daily Till& p. m.. Satardays Till 9:30 Douglas 1444 and salesman will call with desired. No. 803. Phone No. 4--Men's Diamond OFTI Mol T et 100 u BROS & CQ. F{55, National Gredit Jewelers National Bank Block, Ring, 6 prong tooth mounting, 14k sss solid gold. St., Omaba. e W J SwoBODA RETAIL D PHONE DoUGLAS 222. OMAHA NEB Persistence is th e cardinal vir- tue in advertising; no matter how good advertising may be in other respects, it must be run frequently ly to be real and constant- ly successful. “didn’t T have my last winter's furs lnl"v—v”-/‘ over and wear them all summer.”—Wash+ tngton Star. She—What will people’ say-when they ses I