The Morning Bee
MOM1NO EVgNIWG-auaPAY.
JW IU rUBI IIMtWO COMFANV
mmvmm . vnuu raMuaet.
a, euwtt, Oea, Meaeaer.
MUOU Of THE AMOC1ATU rLM
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me mmrnm m aw seser. 4 eve M aeel mm m mi
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f Tee Owiaa Bee. Jaae.
Dtily. .'. .'. .71,731 Sundiy. . . .77,034
B. IUWU. Ceserel Msee
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vera la art eweesriaea fcetere bm rale Jalr. IM
(Seal) W. M. OUIVEV. Meter, faMt
THE OMAHA BEE: FRIDAY, JULY 21 1922."
TM OmM
aUl W.W IM Aedtt Banes ef (liealettaae.
MM. M4 1st Sa l eliealeues to
BKC TClXrHONU
enraea awaaca Huun nr ireaaneior. TI .1-
rMi Waatcd. fee Mfbl Call AfMt It t. M.l A
Miwnai seaertsMet. AlieaUe Itll ar nil. iww
orricu
Mala Offlee I Tla ead feruai
Ce. Ilaffs . . II BMtt M. feata Waa . 4111 I4ta SI
New York Mt ftftk IntM
WuhlaatM 411 lUf Bid. Ckieac . . lift IWfet Bid
rarto, rieaee 411 Baa n, Heaere
Tfce averese aM dally elnulatioa a( Tke Omaka Baa
(ar Jan. 1121, tu T1.1II, a fain el over J tin al
Itll. Tka arerese pelH tender elrealatloa of Th.
Omaha Bee far Jaae, 1(11, waa 17.414, a Mia of 14.114
ever' June at Itll. Thle ia a larser lata thn that made
hf ear ether aallr ar Saadav papw.
WHY FORESTRY IS IMPORTANT.
' Thirty-thrat of tha forty-tight ttatet bra now de
pendant en the other fifteen for their supply of forest
products. These dependent states are the most popi
Joui, yet none of then is incapable of producing what
timber it requires, if . proper methods are adopted.
Some note should be take of this by Nebraska, which
is one of the states that sends outside for its lumber
and the like.
The great food crops produced in this state have
marked Nebraska as tne of the world's sources of
food. Grains and meats to the value of many hunv
dreds of millions of dollars go ut from here each"
. year the production of which hat. engaged the atten
tion of the citisens to almost total exclusion of other
interests. Yet the state hat wonderful possibilities in
the direction of forestry.
f Beginning with the observation of Arbor Day, the
practice of tree planting has gone on until a very
large area is now devoted to forest growth. The
tragedy of the situation is that most of the effort has
been of little or no avail, so far as the production
of marketable timber is concerned. Tree have been
planted mainly for their ornamental use or to serva
as windbreaks and protection for homes, feed lots and
the like, and with practically no thought of the com
mercial value of timber. - .
v. It is time that Nebvaskans gave over this custom.
No more time or trouble is required to plant a useful
tree than is expended on 9ns the benefits o'f which are
limited. More ,tim is seeded for growth and devel
opment, however, but when an oak, a walnut or av
similar tree is produced,, the owner has a thing tf
taint, j ... rSiJ'&H' ' ' '
'.Properly directed forestry ih Nebraska will bring
returns in as great abundance as any other effort, the
difference being that' longer time is needed to mature
a cop f timber than is required for one of grain.
Yet the timber crop can be) grown without interfer
ence with the main purpose f producing food crops J
Only the waste lands of the state should be utilized
for forestation, but these, when' properly put to work,
will turn to profit what is mW of little value to any
body. ' - . '., . .'
r The subject is being taken up seriously all over
the country, for the threatened extinction of forest
growth in the United States, with a consequent defi
cit in timber supply has awakened the public gen-,
rally to the importance of applied forestry to the
future of the nation. Our' pwn state should not lag
in this matter. -S I
era! coffers an indirect form of subsidy. This sp
psrtnt change of heart, on the pert of Senator
Fletcher may mult from the f set that he' is now
sucgetUng a policy for the republican party trfollow
rathtr than supporting one adopted by a democratic
president. 1
. It It Hluttrativo of a considerable part of the op-
r.f i a ..... r
po.mon nr. nsramg mi met, strictly a partlssn con.
ceptlon of duty and not an Inspiration to be useful
FILIBUSTER ON THE TARIFF.
A charge by Senator Robinson of Arkansas that
the republicans are purposely delaying the progress
of the tariff bill ia the latest contribution from that
source to the gayety of the world. The senate still is
working under the legislative day of Thursday, April
su, wnen the HcCumber-Fordney bill was taken up in
cvromuvaa oi mm wnoie. ai mat lime notice was
served on the majority that the minority proposed to
flcbatt the measure in detail, scrutinising and con
sidering esch of the 6,000 items contained in the
several schedules. Accordingly the dull routine has
proceeded, day after day, democratic objection op-
potea 10 every committee amendment in order, ftsten
tibly under the guise of attempt to perfect the treat
measure, but really to delay action.
Two weeks ago a vote was taken on a rule to
close debate on the bill, and it was defeated, twenty
nine democrat and six republicans votinr to con
tinue the process that Senator Robinson now Insists
is a republican filibuster. Both the senators from
Arkansas voted against closing the debate. One
democratic senator after another admitted he had
voted for cloture on the Treaty of Versailles, but
reversed his action on the tariff.
The record is too plain to be concealed or mud'
died by the adroit auggestlon of the senator from
Arkansas. A vofe may be had at any time the demo
crats are ready to allow the tariff argument to come
10 an end.
O P I N 1 O N-
What Editors Elsewhere Are Stying
NEBRASKA'S INTEREST IN GOVERNMENT.
One thing the vote at the primary election em
phasizes is that the people of Nebraska are Interested
in their government 'Otherwise, it is impossible to
account for the Impressive vote cast on Tuesday.
While the preliminary canvass was quiet apparently
without excitement on the part of anyone, it was in
tensive, and the result shows that the voters gave
close attention to the qualifications and claims of the
men who were looking for support
The closes races developed are further proof 'of
the ability of the electorate to discriminate. It was
not Hobson's choice in a'ny sense, but the deliberate
purpose of the voter in making his selection. He
knew in his own mirill on what lines to draw his dis
tinctions, and so expressed his choice.
In a state where the interest of the people in their
government is as keen and active as is shown by the
proceedings on Tuesday, a healthy condition of pub
lic affairs, is assured. . So long as Nebraskans retain
this habit of taking part in and exercising such care
ful supervisory control over their own government.
there will be little diminution in their liberties.
- AGUINALDO AND FILIPINO, FREEDOM.
' Now it transpires that Aguinaldo is not coming
to the United States to attend the convention of the
Spanish-American War V.eterans. His trip is post
poned for the Very good reason that no public funds
have been set aside to defray the expense. An effort
to raise inoney by popular subscription is not arous
ing any feverish interest, and may fall fiat.
One gathers from this information, conveyed by
cable from Manila, that Emilio's call had in it some
thing more than a friendly, concern for the men he
first knew as an ally and then as a resourceful foe.
He would, to be sure, enjoy association with the vet
erans at their reunion, and very likely would have
been considerable of a figure, but he would have
been far more effective as a bit of living propaganda
for independence movement that is gathering con
siderable impetus once more. .Freedom for the
-Filipino is bound to come, but it will-not be secured
by the machinations of a group of island schemers
who are pushing the present attempt to influence the
government at Washington. -
' Nobody hat forgotten any of the pledget made
when the protectorate over the islands was assumed,
nor is it, likely they will be forgotten while yet a na
tive lives to xemind us of them. ' Yet General Wood,
waa kept In the islands at the request of a consider
able element of the (population, because he found
that under the ministration of Burton Harrison, sent
there by Woodrow Wilson, a great deal of all that
bad been done under the previous administrations
. had been undone. - r ,. '
The Jones-Hitchcock act created a falseN Impres
sion, and the laxity of the Harrison oversight enabled
island schemers to all but wreck the prospect built
up to support independence. Additional years of
tutelage must follow, but the Filipinos will get their
independence when it is made plain they are fully
qualified and capable of self-government .
FLETCHER ON THE MERCHANT MARINE.
. . . Duncan U. Fletcher of Florida has given a great
deal o liis time to a study of the history of the
United States merchant marine and the conditions
: that led to its decline, as well as means for its suc
cessful revival. His address hi the senate, therefore,
Is worthy of attention Be coming from one who knows
5 what he is talking about ' 7 -';
- - Opposing a subsidy in any form, Senator Fletcher
' advocates the tale of government-owned cargo car-
riera to private owners on long-time terms and with
government insurance. He would remove the1' fed
eral government entfrely from the shipping business,
' and sat the industry a competitive basis. Ameri
can shippers, he contends, should be indueed to give
preference t? vessels under the American flag by
methods other than subventions of any character. - An
; intensive plan of education-would be effective, in his
Opinion, In securing popular support xor an American
mt marine, and result. m esuDiisiung tne in
dustry on a solid basis at leas cost than is involved in
the subsidy biH -
What is interesting in this connection is that
Senator Fletcher was a steadfast supporter of Wpod
rew Wilson's plan for government-ownership of mer
chant vessels, to be leased to private operators, with
operating ttsies to be compensated Tor from the gn-
LOOK AFTER THIS DANOER SPOT.
Omaha has several dangerous places on its public
thoroughfares, some as a result of natural conditions,
which are only partially overcome, others due to a
combination of natural conditions and the temptation
offered to careless or reckless drivers to, nudge in
passing traffic. One of these places is the intersec
tion of Hamilton and Thirty-eighth streets. ' , l
Conditions there are such as to call for the utmost
care and even at that the skill of the most cajeful
driver is frequently taxed to avoid accident ' The
contour of the streets is such that each is curving
towards the other at the intersection, and so drivers
are at the disadvantage of being compelled to swerve
directly opposite the course they are pursuing when
following the street directly. This may not seem
clear, but imagine yourself following a curve to the
left and suddenly being called on to make a sharp
swerve to the right and the picture may be seen.
A number of serious accidents have been reported
from this place, and-many close shaves' have been
experienced. The fault is not always with the driver,
who frequently is called on for emergency action,
and most of them are on the alert. Home sort of
action should be taken to relieve the situation.
First of all the business is that of the city. Special
signs to warn drivers of the danger ought to be
posted, so that all may know of a place where safety
depends on controlled movement of the car. Perhaps
the 'Auto club can help, by giving notice to its mem
bers, but nothing should be omitted that will remove
a grave source of danger.
AN ARMISTICE WITH MAIN STREET.
As cities go, Madison, Wis., is not overly large.
Complacent provincialism may stalk up and down its
Main street just as it does in. any smaller town.
Claire Kennicott quite possibly could have made her
self as unhappy there as in Gopher Prairie. :
Yet Sinclair Lewis, who has held up the mirror
of his displeasure to the middle western 'towns, has
decided to live in Madison, for a year or so.
"I just like to settle down -where people are
neighborly and where the scenery is beautiful," he
explained as he strolled through the capitol park and
fed the squirrels, just as any commonplace man
might do. It is probable that some of the neighbors
who have read his last seller will feel a little uneasy
and begin to examine themselves subjectively. Mr.
Lewis attempts to reassure his new fellow citizens."
. "I am . not coming to Madison to write a picture
of Madison people," he announces. "I am coming
because I like'the looks of the City and I am tired of
living in hotels." .
Very well, then, let him turn out a literary in
dictment of those hotels. 'Most everybody could
enjoy that ' :" ' " 'i : ' . .
Those Mexican children who rioted because their
schools were closed must have a keener desire for
knowledge than their cousins north of the Rio Grande.
Perhaps there is such a thing as mental starvation.
Auto accidents are again becoming numerous
enough to excite attention. Most of them could be
avoided by just a little more care. Time saved by
racing often leads to time lost in hospital.
Another of (he beauty of fusion is that Norton, a
democrat turned down by his own party, will be the
progressive party's candidate for governor.
At any rate, the Nebraska primary results show
few "jughandles" in the outcome.
William Allen White and Henry J. Allen continue
to be good personal advertisers. .,
; Court orders are following strike orders in due
sequence. ; -
Nebraska is used to holding the spotlight
On Second Thought
- Br BV at. STAMSira. .
: Tha enemies you may make today are the friends
you may seed tomorrow. ...
Our Twenty Million Arrwof Forcata.
from ih Pt Malaga CapliaL I
HaeraUry Wallace of tha Depart
ment of Asrlculiure la aending K. A.
Bherman of 'tha foreet service to
Alaska for tha purpoaa of making a
fiald atudy of the national foranta In
that territory. Mr. Bherman la
start In on Ms trip thla weak and
will be cone about two montha. He
will brine baok accurate Informs'
lion which will aaaiat tha admlnla
liation In perfectin tla program of
development fur Alaska.
Few people realise the extent of
our forest resources In Alaska. Tney
cover soma twenty mimona or acres.
Thla vaat domain It under the direct
management of C. A, Klory. district
forester, who maintains headquar
tara at Juneau. Theaa fresra rep
reaent uncounted million of dol
lara. Tha principal duty Jf Flory
and hl asaljitunts conalata vt guard
ing the treat timber treasure
asalnat Are. Congreaa recently ap
propriated 11.000.000 for tha pur
poaa of building roada to enable tha
foreat guards to do their work ef
fectively. Kvery fire meant a tre
mendoua loss.
When Mr. Bherman returns, Sec
retary Wallace will be able to out
line a proaram providing protection
and anticipating the Induatrlal uae
of tha foreat resources of Alaska.
Pnn.r.u ran aafelv follow the ad
vice of Secretary Wallace for he will
The Way to Do It
From tha Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Ifalntananea of way unions chose
the better course when they deeiaea
to accept the rulings of the railroad
labor board pending further wage
necotlatlons with the individual rail
roada. In tha event or failure 10
make aareeable terms with them
however, the issue comas back to tha
board for adjudication. The shop
men would have been In a better
position economically and the high
orestlee which they enjoyed during
the oerlod of federal control would
have been undiminished if their
leaders had counseled the same
policy.
Instead, however. ' as a result 01
their strike of last week they are an
outlawed labor organization, led by
an Individual who now attempts to
serve his unions by attacking the
government authority which he saw
nt to disregard. Hia excuses for
failing to heed the board's summons
have been of the flimalMt. type and
hia statement of Tuesday, charging
the board with "being an arm of
organized financial and employing
interests" is wholly unwarranted by
the facts.
Aa Chairman Hooper of the board
lately pointed oirfe)J while men of the
Jewell type were asserting that the
board was, blind and deaf to every
thing but the desires of the roads,
leading railroad executive was
charging it with being under the
complete domination of the labor
organizations, when a discriminat
Ing study of Its position would find
the truth about half way between
the two extremes.
At the same time Chairman
Hooper made the statement that
rail wages were no more permanent
than rail rates; that both must
change with the conditions affecting
them. It is with this evidence of
the good Intention of the board be
fore it that the maintenance of way
group remains on -the job while the
shopmen sulk and aisrecara the
law. It Is not far to see which of
the two groups will in the long
run prosper and enjoy -tne public
confidence so essential to successful
union activity. .
Women and the Doctors.
from the Clubwoman. ' --
It is with the keenest regret that
we npte that the American Medical
association, an organization with a
background of splendid achievement,
at its recent convention in St. Louis,
showed so great a lack of vision.
Apparently actuated by entirely sel
fish motives, it went on record as
opposed to the continuance of the
public health program of the Ameri
can Red Cross, and on the grounds
that further health activities are
no longer necessary, and, it con'
tlnued. are likely to promote com
munity irresponsibility and helpless
ness in regard to its own weirare.'
This statement seems absurd since
one definite accomplishment of the
Red Cross health service has oeen
.f. nm.-n Mmmiinlfta. r A. 1Anl1fl-
Tlon of their public health respon
sibilities. ,
They also denounced the Shep-
pard-Towner act as a "socialistic
scheme, not fit for our form Of gov
ernment. They urged tne states
not to take action to carry out its
provisions. . Having failed all these
years to work out an adequate pro-
cram for the nrotectlon or mxancy
and maternity, they are unwilling to
have the work done by any one eise,
regular "dog in the manger" atti
tude, - ,
Reports that politics were piayea
at the convention, that there was
disaenaion in the .mnks. makes us
honeful that the rank and file of
consciousness, fine physicians we
now were not in entire sympatny
with the group ' that put through
such resolutions as the above.
The Swiss Navy. 5
From the Los Angelee Times.
Thev are coins: to link. UP the
Rhine and the Rhone s6 that vessels
may reach Geneva. Now they .are
talking about constructing a Swiss
navy. In a million years or wanare
Switzerland never had a navy, and
now, when Geneva is the center or
the world's peace movement, there
is urge of a naval program for Swit
zerland. Here is an opportunity for
the nations that . want to disarm.
Let them turn their navies over to
Switserland and permit that country
to become the world's greatest aea
oower for once In its life. . Maybe
Switserland could put its battleships
on . roller skates or use them for
coasting down the Alps. When the
League of Nations' is In session at
Geneva and the high council issues
mandate or an ultimatum it win
be a fine thing If the messenger can
whistle for a navy .or a battleship
to carry it out Perhaps the big
navy could be parked in front of the
peace, palace,
Golf Links as Bird Sanctuaries.
From the New York World.
One of the benevolent activities of
goVernment is the proposal of the
Department of Agriculture that golf
cluba should -equip their grounds as
bird refuges.- Golf liks, of course,
are admirably adapted to this use.
Their fairways and water hazards
provide feeding grounds and drink
ing and bathing places for birds, and
they afford protection against bird
enemies. As a matter of fact, birds
hbva already recognized them as
sanctuaries, and, except for a supply
nesting boxes, there Is not much
left for greens committees to do In
encouraging their presence. - - -
Yet the conception of golf links as
aviaries many excite .mingled emo
tion . In golfers. The feathered
tenants, on their part.. It ia argued,
would reduce the annoyance of
mosquitoes and other inaact Jiests.
Perhaps robins would be specially
neiprui in extracting wornia from
putting greens. On the theory put
oth
r
out from Ban Francisco the
day that -mutlo conduces to tha
rhythm of th golf swing, a round
to th accompaniment of caroling
lark a ana thruehee ought to cut
stroke or two from the score. . Th
more birds the more "birdies," so
to say.
Uut will the benefits offset the
dlwulvBiiliiBPsT Will not th flocks
of birds add numberless new has
arts? It might teem that enough
birds are billed in mid -air as it
by flying golf balls, according to
veracloua reports. With colonies of
feathered feeders on th fairways,
there will be greater risk of mishap,
And 'what may not a screeching
bluejay near a te do to a nervous
golfer's drive? It is apparent that
there will hnva to be golf club com
mltte meetings to decide whether
or not to give bird any additional
privileges or the links.
Dividing t'p Percy's Dollar,
Prom Perm Lite. '
Percy 8mlth. a Boston bookkeeper,
paid If cents for a peck of potatoes
delivered at rtls apartment, mat
was at the rat of II a bushel, and
th Massachusetts department of ag
riculture undertook to trace tnat
bushel of potatoes back to the grow
er in Maine, and find out who got
not sanction exploitation which Lhow much of Percy's dollar. Here
would nromote private interests
and Ignore the Interests of the coun
try as a whole. When tne time
cornea to cash tne resources . in
Alaska It will be highly Important
to see to It that th government Is
not robbed. -t
It is, reduced to its simplest form:
Tne farmer sot lor (Be Duenei or
votetoee .4t
The country ehlpper got .44
The railroad company ot .11
The wholeeelor or carlot receiver set. .04
Th jobber fot 01
The retailer tot
' -41.44
It would be hard to. say offhand
that anybody received too much pay
for his services in nanaung tnis
bushel of potatoes. and it is even
doubtful If the farmer himself could
have shipped the potatoes to Boston,
stored them and delivered them In
one neck lots to Percy Smith on de
mand at a lower "price. Some of th
olosest students of co-operation have
decided that the "co-op" society
must do 'something more than act as
a middle man. if it is to be wortn
while to the farmer,
More Reform.
One of the leading cities of Iowa
has passed an ordinance forbidding
tne pitcning oi norsesnoes on sun
day. Day by day man is being more
and more hedged about by his lei
lows. His privilege are being cur
tailed ana , nis , liberties impignea
upon. Los Angeles Times.
I '
SUNDERLAND
BROS. CO.
Are Now in Their
New Home
Sunderland Building
(Electric Slfn ea Tap) -'15th
and Harney Street
Coal Coke Building Malarial
-If a Coed If 'Suaderlaad SelU It"
Home Builders9
Shares
- .
Now available by resale $1
each, secured by mortgages
on new properties in Omaha
built by Home Builders for
prosperous, reliable owners,
tand by1 other assets. Yield
ing 7 from date of pur
chase. Payable semi-annually.
..." . .
Tatx-Free in Nebraska
Interest rates, are declining
toward a normal 4 basis.
Act now and obtain 7.
hytil Your Surplui Now
Orders by mail promptly
filled.
American Security Co.
BROKERS.
, .
Dodge at 18th . Omaha, ITeb.
THE BEE'S LETTER BOX
(Thla isirleiil Is Ifed e
SeaadiaMla etattea tareasb btfe read,
ere mt The Oinaaa war apeak e
aMIea aaaibertaa wetl aWe 4M.ee4
e InkJet la mt IMMie latere. Letters
tttmmU M eacrt al More lhe to "
Kmc) letter aiaet he aemiaaaled y Itie
aaea af Ike vrHer, eeea Ihraab b r
)wee4 taat aet keMblUlteeU
Flat Money and Deflation.
Omaha, July tl.-To th Editor of
Th Omaha Wee: Supposing th old
faahloned money.ereatlng theory pro.
oed by Thomas IB. Kdlaon were tht
aw of the land, and th blamed
thing, right In th midst of great
pUntifulness and proaperlty, would
turn on so-ctlled deflation, accom
panied with suicide, bankruptcy,
foreclosures, unemployment, crime,
unrest, disrespect for law, and de
cline in th one belief that debts
ar moral obligations in fact, dupli
cate th action of our presont bank
credit system. In such case, would
th editors and politicians sl tight
and let on nothing wa wrong with
the money system that cut such a
disastrous figure In business of Us
victims and th well-being of our
country? T. 8. 1'ENLON.
Effect of Liglitnlug Dolt.
Wauneta. Nsb...July 19. To the
Editor of Th Omaha Pee: I saw
and read your editorial In The Bee I
of July IT in regerd to lightning.
Well, ! had a hue struck on th
tnernoon of May II. and earn had
tiv points of lishtnini rods to ths
ground. Th bolt struck a point and
than followed on of th brace
down through roof and set hous on
fire, which wss considerably dam
aged. '
No appearance of any of bolt going
to ground, but those who taw earn
said It was a ball of fir a foot In
diameter.
Also a peculiar occurrence was
that th hous is surrounded by
Urge, high trees that extend away
above th house, but none was
struck. i
Thla holt put out electric light,
burned out globes four blocks away
and put out many m th near vicinity
of th hous. J. W. MANN.
Mow to 8at e Money.
McCook. Neb., July II To the
Editor of Th Omaha Bee: The
question of taxation seems to be
upptrmost In th minds of th poo
pie today and sa I look my tax re
ceipt over 1 find that about one
half of all ths tsx w pay goes for
schools, and I have com to th con
clusion that w are paying too much
for what w get I am told that on.
half of all th children that go- to
FOR A CONSTIPATED CHILD
A tsaaB iete el Dr. Caldwell!
Syrap Papain will briaf
' cnlck rsMst
Vf OTHER, when one of tha
11 children is constipated are
you going to give the first lax
atlve within reach? It-it dan
gerous to do so. Soma) have
been known to rupture the
intestines of little children.
Dont be beguiled by the out
side sugary appearance. Look
into the formula. Calomel is
seldom necessary; salts,
minerals, coal tar, neverl
Unlike these. Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin is admirable for
children, at it it for grown
people, too. Mother! have
been giving It to children for
30 years. They know it does
not gripe, and it free from
narcotics. The formula is on
every package, and you can
see it is vegetable, just a com
bination of Egyptian-Senna and
other laxative herbs with pep
sin Use it yourself and you
I
will find it is not necessary to take
it every day, nor to Increase the
dose, and that it is pleasant to the
taste. Bottles can be had at -ell
drug stores, and the cost is only
about a cent a dose. Hsve no
hesitancy giving it to a baby in
arms, ft it absolutely safe..
Half -Ounce) Bottle Free)
rWewaat eewtSMrien, W ear If -r i aet
nqutrl a laietive at cue nwnuat let aw wnd
mt a HaV-eme Trial Bottle mf m Syrup
Ftpsm FREE OF CHARQE w tKet you wA
ROM
4 kaMb tefon md fmrs ini Jor
mm 4 addnts w Or. W. B. CaMs. )'
tthaot quit at about Ih seventh
gtad and that lea than 4 per cent
gradual from h'sh -hoi.
Then w conclude Ihat a very frw
ge Hi benefit of all thie money. I
know of a kIiuoI board Ihat paid
th marshal 110 a month to pick up
truants Von give a man or a wo
man aomeihing they don't want aK
they won't mak mui-b us of It.
8o I would aayaend th children to
piibllo ai'hool up to Ih eltbth grad
and if they want to go any further
let them go at their own eipenee.
That ia th only way to learh aom
people that education costs money.
Cut out all th game and high
priced superlntendeat and I think
th taxpayers of Nebraska will get
more for their money.
JOHN KOQERS.
Will Carter Cone Back?
They haven't had a Carter HarrU
son for mayor of Chicago for sev
eral months and, now that he Is re
turning to his horn town, after a
rather glowing trip around th
world, there la a paaalon to a a
favorite son one more In the at
of authority. Also it is figured that,
with Carter In th race, it would b
asy to smash Mayor Thompson
machine. Harrison can set th for
eign vol that Thompson rounded
up. In any eveat, there would b a
chsnc for a pretty fight. There
wouldn't be much, national politic
in it. but the local inboilmnt would
be Intents. Los Angelees Times.
SUFFERED
S
EVER
WITH
ECZEMA
hRasL OrerTwelre
Years. Criora Heals.
MI suffered for over twelve years
from a vsryaevers case of ecaema.
It broke out la a rath and
the itching and born log
were lntanae. licet a gnat
deal of eleep and rest and
I was much disflguntd.
From my fast to my knee
I was covered with th
rath.
" I wat unable to find a cure until
I tried Cuticur Soap and Ointment.
1 immediately found relief and I am
now endrely healed after using four
cakes of Soap and three boxes of
Ointment." (Signed) A. R. Kirch
hoR, 52 E. (hand Ave., Chicago, 111.
Uss Cntkura for all toilet purposes.
Stash Seek rraerMifl. beei"0eMreieU
enlertekD 41, Meet" t-Mmimf
vktrerteepae. OteteMal MeeSMt. TmlraBe.
Ver"Ctteara Sea eaavae witlwat
iii i sacagSE.eiii ,. acscaacs3aMeMaassajMgppjageBjaegg
uuht.M V Jy DODGEV
Easy T h (Ilpllf Moderate I
Terms' V vSCXi Jt IIlHrlr Restrictions
s
On Account
; of the
em-
mechanical craft
ployes having gone on a
ttrike the ' " .
: Colorado
land Southern
Hy. Co.
will employ in the thopt,
roundhouses and car de
partment at Denver,
Trinidad and Cheyenne
men Suitable for such
service. Board and
lodging free under ample
protection. Ideal climate
and working conditions
Wire or write
H. W. RIDGWAY,
Supt' Motive Power
Denver, Colo. "
Only 35 Choice Homesites
Unusual Opportunity Unusual Location
The Residential Section Par Excellence m Omaha
LOTS FULLY IMPROVED Paving, curbs, walks, sewer, water,
gas and artistic Boulevard lights. Ready to build on.
LOCATED .on Farnam, Harney, 48th, 49th, 50th Sts., 48th; 49th .
, ; Ayes. One block from Elwood Apts". and cars on Dodge St.
. Builders-Homeseekers-lnvestors-Speculators
EVERY LOT OFFERED SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER
' V AT ABSOLUTE
i
0
TO
Kl
Sale Starts at 49th Ayenue and Farnam Street, "At Big Sign"
- V TWO DAYS ONLY
SATURDAY
JULY 22
7 P.M.
SUNDAY
JULY 23
3 P.M.
HOW TO GET THERE Take Dundee etreet car ea Faraam to 4th afreet eaJ Dedte. Walk en
f lw00"1 Apartajent. thra eouta ene Meek Te Bit Sim." 20-mkiute ride.
BY AUTO Drive direct west ea Farnam etreet to 4Stk. ereaue "Te Big Slea." lO-atiauta rid.
Many Attractive and Valuable Gifts Distributed
- Absolutely Free to Advertise .
- Partial Display of Gifts at 220 So. 15th Si, ia tha WorM-Ha-raM BUf.
Select Your Location Before the Sale. Size of Every Lot Plainly
Marked on Yellow Tugs. Write or Call for Map. .
J. M. Moylan, Owner '
Room 250 Omaha Natl Bank Bldg.
Telephoaa
Jackeoa 1612
Hetxtr-Harter Company,
: Aactioaecrs
..r4L -r- .