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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1912)
4 , THE BEE: OMAEA, TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1912. THE QMAHA DAILY BEE FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSEWATER VICTOR ROSEWATER. EDITOR BEE BUILDINO. FARXAM AXD17TH. Entered at Omaha Postofflae aa second- ciaa niALicr. - . TERMS . OF SUBSCRIPTION. Sunday Bee, one year X. 12.50 Saturday Bae. one year'. Jl-50 Dally Bee (without Sunday) oris year.J4.fti Daily Bee -an Sunday,' ene ytwr I6-00 DELIVERED BT- CARKIER. (Evening Bee (with 8unday). per roo..2Sc IaJIy Bee (Including Sunday), Tr mo..65o Daily Bee '.without Sunday). er ma.lSc Address an omplatnti or Integularitiea 5n delivery to City Circulation. Dept. REMITTANCES. Remit by draft, expres or postal order, payable to The Bee PuWIahing company. 'Only 2-cent stamps received In-payment of small accounts. Personal checks, ex cept on Omaha and eastern exchange, cot accepted. " . OFFICES. " Omaha The Bee building. South Omaha 2318 X St. Council Blu.rfs-75 Scott St Lincoln-28 Little building. ' Chicago 10U Marquette building. Kansas City-Reliance building. New York-34 West Thirty-third. ' Washington 726 Fourteenth St., N. w. CORRESPONDENCE. Communications relating to news and editorial matter should be addressed Omaha Bee, Editorl! Department. JUNE CIRCULATION. ... 48,945 State of Nebraska. County of Douglas, ss. N. P. Fell, business manager of The Bee Publishing company, being duly sworn f ays that the average dally cir culation tat the month of June, 1311, Waa &,W. N. Pi FEIL, . v . ! Business Manager. ' Subscribed la my presence and, sworn to before me this 9th day of July, 1913. ' iSaaL) . - ROBERT HUNTER, V " '- Notary Public Sabeerikera " leavlac the. city temporarily . skoeldT hare The Bee malle4 . to them. , Address will ho ttasie u efiis ure. Kansas City la preparing for some 'balloon faces. Iti base ball team jmight enter. If Turkey ' should disintegrate Russia would want to swallow even its feathers. - In . building- -Tillman's - battleship, ,tbe Terror,' It turrets should ; be 'topped with pitchforks. ' Our choice for .vice president on the Bull Moose ticket: Colonel John ,0. " Velser of Nebraska. Where is one secure from drown ing these days when a New York man Idrowns on the roof of a twelve-story building? ' ' Too many cooks spoil the broth, and too many water rights claimants Ithreaten to spoil the Columbus water power project. , V -, t ' .; "Pure Milk Saves 15,000 (Babies," ,aays a headline in a New Yorfk paper. Then how can anybody failito'work for pure milk? Mr. Bryan has been withdrawn from the Chautauqua program lit 'Champ Clark', home, district-, f The houn dawg is still growling. ' f And among ,the other, rich , har vests this year Nebraska Is promised a' Western league base ball pennant in Omaha, if .only promises come true. Mayor Gaynor has a good chance to make a great record in directing 'the investigation of the murder-involving the good name of New York's police. " I. It seems that being thrown over 'the senatorial transom was nothing I to Mr. Lorlmer compared with sail ling, oat, over the dashboard of r his lautomobjla,. , . . " ; And cow Tom Lawson la suggested for vice president on the bull moose 'ticket Tom baa had. so much to do with, bulls and bears he ought to stake a good ringmaster at menag erie. .. , No algna yet of Governor Aldrlch tcalllng an extra session of the legisla ture. Having had , one experience .with the bunch, the gomnor win 'naturally 4 -i prefer 'to "'leave well jenough alone. ' i The 'trusts,' w. are told, contribu ted not a cent to Bryan's 1908 cam ' palgn. EvidentIy-noneof the $15,000 JBrother-ln-iaw Tommy Allen ' brought lout from - Wall street in "1904 was Jell over. I The tallfor the -populist state con tention accords,, to -Douglas county, which '.poll . one-ninth of the total vote of Nebraska, a representation of just four delegates.. The real question, strangely, enough, Is not disproportionate representation, but where to find the four populists. ; Our, water commissioner has dis creetly backed up on the order re quiring metera to be exposed to freezing by being set at the curb in stead of inside the house. Now for a backup on tbe order prohibiting lawn sprinkling after 8 o'clock in ijhe morhlng; which in practice is the game as complete prohibition upon the householder to use water for his purpose after paying for 1L ; Four years ago - Mr. Bryan- an nounced with great .ado that no cam palgn contribution exceeding $10,000 would be received from any one per on. It turns out-that the treasurer of bis ( committee admits., having Evaded this limitation by putting in 10,000 for himself, and two $9,000 chunks under the names of his sons. It would seem; that campaign pub licity aa. advocated by our demo cratic friends is Intended only for ' toother fellow ,t , . . . ; ! Governor Beneen's 1? ositioi. Ic announcing his' purpose as the republican nominee for governor in Illinois to support President Taft for re-election as the regular republican nominee . for. president, Governor Deneen takes the only position that can be logically defended. In so doing, be recognizes the fact, whict Senator Dixon as the Roosevelt cam palgn manager concedes, that "Col onel Roosevelt has resigned from the republican party," and aa a candi date of a third party will have no more in common with the republican party than with the democratic, or populist, or socialist, or prohibition parties. The political situation In Illinois, however, is not different in essence from that prevailing in other states, including our own state of Nebraska, where nominations were made by the respective parties in advance of the national conventions, and before the new third party was anything more than a threat. Governor Deneen makea It clearly understood that he has not resigned from the republican party, and retention of membership in the party .imposes an obligation of loyalty to the standard bearers beading the ticket, an , obligation which would be violated just as much by taking up with the third term candidate as it would be following after the democratic, or the socialist nominee. ' . . . . Again the Scalp Bounty. The agitation of . a revival at the next session of the Nebraska legisla ture of the bounty system for the protection of game recalls some ex periences this and other western states have bad along that line. Scalp bounties have, of course, served some very good purposes, but is open so . easily to great abuses, wherein lies much that Is objectionable. The mention of coyotes in this connection brings to mind the indus try of coyote breeding which went on In a state to the west of us for years under the' beneficent stimulus of a coyote bounty. , Of course such a thing would scarcely be attempted in -Nebraska In this day and the aspirants for legislative honors who contemplate a campaign based upon the bounty slogan may have In mind only the best interests of the public, but if they should succeed in shaping measures of this character they prob ably would find It no easy task to push their bills through the channels of the legislature. From this distance, while there Is no desire to prejudice their pros pects, a good rich vein of humor may, by close discernment, be de tected In these nicely laid plans. High Cost of Fraud. In apite of; the government's in creased vigilance in running down fraud perpetrated' through the malls, 150,000,000 more was thus filched from the people in 1911 than in 11 10, the total harvest for last year amounting to, $130,000,000. That is equal to nearly $1.50 per capita, an exceedingly heavy ' toll' for this species of graft to make upon the American people. Those who do not, or think they do not, contribute to these frauds.' may not con-, sclously feel the affect of this stu pendous draft, but it is felt, never theless, and keenly. Human credulity causes the gov ernment a great deal of anxiety and exertion. The Postoffice depart ment, first-securing ..the. .enactment of more effective laws, has redoubled Its efforts . to prevent this form of crime, but wfhout 'general, cp-opera-tlon it finds its work, extremely dif ficult. Yet it cannot all be laid to that, for this abuse is due as much to greed of gulllbles as the inade quacy of law. Fakers and grafters simply take full ' advantage of the lack of effective measures for reach ing them. Now that the government has gone at it systematically, on the basis of its experience, the work of prevention may be expected to achieve results. Growth of Population. ; So much has been said about our urban population growing faster than our rural In the last decade that the fact is quite well understood by now and yet our urban population in the smaller centers did not make dls- couraglngly heavy increases, so to speak, as compared with the rural. The largest growth was in communi ties from 600,000 to 1,000,000 In habitants, t Their percentage of in crease was 83 per cent. The com munities of 1,000,000 and more gained only 82.2. per cent, and yet that is far beyond the rural growth or the growth of the entire popula tion of the country, whose .increase was only 21 per cent. y, ' Tbe logic of this drift, toward the congested centers must make us the more mindful of the complex social problems that there arise to stare us sternly In the face. They must be met. They cannot be evaded. Failing, as we thus far have, to .divert the streams of Internal and external migration Into the larger open spaces of the country, wo shall have to treat them where they are. ' 8ome stu dents of the situation predict that by 1920 half our population vHll be concentrated in cities. . , If ;ao,! then all tbe more urgent Is the need tor adapting ourselves to the Intricacies of this great problem now; ' Now that Japan and Russia have signed thai, alliance,' what are they going to do about it! ' ' ' SIDELIGHTS ON THE CONVENTION Victor Rosewater in the Kevv York Independent. (Mr. Rosewater. editor of The Omaha Bee, presided over the sessions of the republican national committee and of the convention Itself until 8tvtor Root was elected temporary chairman. Despite his modest disclaimer no one can speak with more authority than be In regard to the question o con tested delegates, upon which Mr. Roosevelt primarily justifies his bolt. Editor Independent) The Invitation to contribute to The In dependent an article on the question of the contested delegates at Chicago opens up a field broader than I can possibly cover. Being neither a lawyer nor a con teat expert, and having no longer Im mediate access to the records, I could not assume to explain the contests in detail, but having presided over the sessions at which they were submitted, perhaps I can throw a few sidelights helpful to a better understanding of the case on the part of the public. In the first place, it should be remem bered that the tentative, adjudication of contests by the national committee In making up tbe temporary roll ls.no new thing. Four years ago I sat through the contest hearings which determined titles to 216 delegates' seats, and this year; the tame duty devolved upon the committee with reference to disputes over 262 sests. I mention the number of contests particularly to show how Impossible It would be for any one acting In the capacity of juror, or Judge, to remember the circumstances and Issues of all of them as presented in quick succession. Four years ago the fact toon developed that of the 216 contests presented to the national committee, the vast majority of them I should say nine-tenths of them were absolutely fictitious and trumped up by inspiration of trouble breeders.. That the same was true to almost as great an extent this year, when the num ber of contests totaled 862. likewise quickly became apparent. Aa case after case was either withdrawn or fell of Us own weight under the unanimous vote of the committee, the Roosevelt men and the Taft supporters Joining in condem nation, It was inevitable that suspicion should attach to all of the cases' cham pioned by the same contest attorneys who had practically confessed to the Per petration of these fakes. It may be said, without fear of contradiction, that most of the contests In the southern states followed the appearance of a mysterious stranger who had, by some occult power or covert Influence, set in motion unsuc cessful place hunters and other discor dant elements for some reason dissatis fied with what the regular organisations and their conventions had done. A word as to the committee's proced ure: The necessity for a code of rules governing eontest hearings is se)f-ev. dent. ' It was recognised by the national committee four years ago by the appoint ment of a subcommittee of three mem bers to draft such a code, and the report of this committee was at that time unanimously adopted. It provided for executive sessions, thirty minutes to a side, for state contests and fifteen min utes to a side for district contests, sub ject to extension of time en motion or restriction on agreement for consolida tion, withdrawal of contestants and their attorneys after presentation of the ease, and immediate decision by the commit tee without debate by vivi voce unless' demand for a roll call were sustained by I twenty members. The committee which formulated ' these rules consisted of George H. Carey of Oregon, F. B. Kellogg of Minnesota and Frank Streeter of New Hampshire Mr. Kellogg being the only one of the ' three remaining on the na tional committee. When the question of rules arose this time, the draft which Mr. Kellogg had helped to frame was no longer satisfactory to hlra and those associated with him ss the Roosevelt floor managers, ' and they asked for various changes. Their demand for publicity was met by a modification of the rsqulrement for ex ecutive sessions, the doors being opened to the extent of permitting two repre sentatives of each 6f the fjve great press associations to be present throughout the proceedings, an arrangement for taking down stenographically every word ut tered, and making the transcript available dally to any of the press correspondent! who might wish to examine it. The de mand for reducing the number required to order, a roll call was not met, the committee adhering to the view that a lesser number than two-fifths would merely stimulate dilatory motions and encourage filibustering, when at beet It would be difficult to compute the work ahead in the limited time without night sessions. 1 believe it was wise to ac cord full publicity to the contest hear ings, although the effort was to turn at tention and remarks from the evidence and arguments to the reporters at the nD i ii ineueesLett IT Evolving Revelation. DEADWOOD. S. t.. July -Te the Editor of The Bee: Dispatches from Oyster Bay indicate that Teddy has withdrawn in the clouds of Sagamore Hill and la preparing a code of morals for his new party. As near aa can be learned it is believed he will endorse the entire ten commandments, but will unalterably condemn the eleventh,' which was prepare by Elbert Hubbard of East Aurora, N. Y., to caution Just such egoes. The eleventh commandment reads as follows: "Thou shalt not take thyself too 'dam' seriously.", , L A. WEBB. An Anti-Bon Ticket. OMAHA, July Jl.-To the Editor of The Bee: As I never heard a name mentioned for second place for the new bull moose party. ' I want to suggest for running mate for Mr. .Roosevelt our own W. J. Bryan. These two veterans of the late gpanlsh-Amerlcan war would make a great fighting team worth watching. And then as another suggestion I want them to take In Brother-in-Law Tommy Allen to handle the financial part of the campaign for he baa had tine experience with such fund. MATT SPADER . A Restinsr Plnc tor th Wrr, . OMAHA. July H.-To the Editor of The Bee: I would Uke to Inquire what Jef ferson park or square la for. If It la not for poor tired humanity to rest In. I notice In the paper where a stranger who waa tired and stopped there to rest waa. arrested by the police. Why nave such inducement In the mi a at of the eltv If people are not allowed to rest there I have never been aa advocate ol abolishing the square, because . X sup posed it was a place where peopie could reti. Will someone who la Informed on the subject state through your paper it press tables; ever on the alert for smart sayings and sensational outbursts. Another point which should hsve a bearing on the public attitude is the manner" in Which the' Roosevelt people treated their own memberships on the committee. Of the fifty-three committee men, twe ' were supposed to favor the candidacy 'of LaFollette and twelve or thirteen the candidacy of Mr. Roosevelt At various stages of the proceedings the Roosevelt opokesmen made loud objee tlon to" partlslans sitting In Judgment In these cases, although In no instance did any one vote on any case Irr which he waa personally Interested.'. The Roose velt members, however, seemed to regard their own seats on -the committee as mere voting rights to be transferred at will, and" from the -outset scandalously overdid the privilege of being represented by proxy. At the opening session on of their proxies was given o,ver to the political correspondent of a friendly Chi cago newspaper, and later those proxies were passed around among Mr. Roose velt's campaign managers and advisers, and even eontest attorneys, to be voted in favor Ot seating Roosevelt delegates Irrespective of the evidence or merits of the case. When the California contest ras presented Francis J. Heney sat at the attorney's table, and at its conclusion moved over Into a proxy's seat to vote on other contests. The same perform ance was repeated by an attorney who represented . the Roosevelt side In the Michigan contest. Governor Hadley, Governor Stubbs, Judge Deuel and Lucius Littauer as members of the Roosevelt "strategy board" sat from day to day on proxies, voting them for the Roose velt contestants whenever a division was had.' Later the Roosevelt people In minority reports to the convention pro tested against participation In the cre dentials committee of members of the national committee who . had .already heard the cases a protest unprecedented and unheard of but carefully refrained from making objection to Mr. Heney's membership In the credentials committee, although Mr. Heney had proxled him self through the whole contest proceed ings before the national .committee, and his name was Incongruously signed to the protest The ' admitted manufacture of three fourth of their contests, the farming out of proxies to be voted Irrespective of the evidence, the' flagrant resort to epithets, personal abuse and gallery plays, were naturally not calculated to help win contests which at best might turn upon the benefit of a doubt. Their method of presentation also eouid not but react, for while the code governing hearings prescribed, as I have said, cer. tain rules to be observed, the Roosevelt peoples' persistently recognised no rules, and set about deliberately to evade them. By courtesy of general consent, mem bers of the committee were permitted to ask questions to elicit further Informa tion without charging up the time thus consumed. Seizing upon thte loophole certain Roosevelt representatives on the committee would post themselves in ad vance as to points at Issue, and .then, un der, pretense of , asking questions, rwould argue the case over again after the time for presentation had , expired, often for getting or neglecting to put the question mark at the end of .their remarks. In this fashion the Interrogators, ostensibly serving as Judge or juror; behaved more as a battery of prosecuting attorneys. Not content with this, on several peca sloni they undertook to reargue again after the contestants had withdrawn, and could no longer answer back, under the guise of offering explanations of their vote. Looking backward at the whole pro ceedings, and comparing th hearings of this year with those of four years ago, I am convinced that as a rule the con tests Instituted by the Roosevelt people were not set up with any idea of expec tation of having, their delegates seated, but for' the purposs, first, of making a showing in the published claims of pledged delegates, and second, of laying a foundation for the cry of fraud In the event they failed to control the conven tion. Fortunately, no one Is called on to Inquire what might have happened had the Roosevelt campaign managers been in control of the national committee, and counted a majority of Its members as subservient as those which they voted by proxy. people are allowed to rest there and If so how long, before the police take them in. Don't you think the police are a little too quick In arresting men for vagrancy? I have been in Portland. Ore., Salt Lake City, Denver and Chicago and have rested In all the little squares they have scattered around and have never been molested by the police. . Of courre I realise that the police must keep an eye on the square, but when it comes to arresting . a man who has merely bat down to rest In his rambles around the city, I think it Is going too far and the police should be Instructed In regard to this matter. AN OLD Sf BSCRIBER. An - OnUttirr AC vice. OMAHA. July 22.-TO the Editor of The Bee: The Ewedlsh church across the way from Tlsard block Is greatly worried over the prospect' of a moving picture show locating. In the letter's block. ,' " Shows of all kinds follow the onward tread of the city's development. Churches as well as private parties must give way to the general onWard push. ; The Swedish church ought to move out further, if it don't like the trend of af fairs, aa at present in its pelghborhood. Business always will come where It Is wanted. . It .should not, try to discourage It. It can aeli Its property to better ad vantage presently and be will able to build elsewhere. v ' ,' t . ' . L. A.. ELLIS. ' Amenttlee of the Campalf--' Chicago Post Just to Offset Colonel Roosevelt's some what lengthy stand at Armageddon. Gov ernor Marshal! haa injected "Seagirt Salamla" Into the campaign. Governor Wilson knows what he meant, but doesn't care about being marooned there, " Aa Viewed In Katataeky. Louisville Courier-Journal. "What la the exact significance of 'By George T' asks a contribute r to a New Tork paper, who's afraid th. expression in profane. Confidentially, - tt la non- j profane and Insignificant. EBcoklii Backward This Day lnOmaiia COMPILED FROM BKE ntM JULY 2S. Thirty Years Ago Thl: was a quiet Sunday, a majority of out citizen; gojng to the park. Miss Hardenburg win open hei summer school of elocution, physical exercises and writing In one of the St. Barnabas school rooms. ' The river is still failing, and Is now only 10 feet 8 lncher above low ' water mark. Temporary quarters for the Board of Public Workt have been secured in the Creighton block, r The Methodist Episcopal church,' corner Eighteenth and Webster, wli; lay the corner stone August 1, Mayor Boyd and ex-Mayor Chase having been asked to deliver addresses. - T. W. Read of Milton Rogers & Son, with Mrs. Read and children, has re turned from Iowa where they have been rusticating. Bob Garllch, representing Nave, McCord & Brady, was a westbound passenger. Hon. C. A. Baldwin and wife left for a tour of Colorado, Utah and Montana. Rev. John Williams has returned from bis vacation In Massachusetts. Mr. A. Crulckshank has returned from his vacation in Massachusetts. . . , Mr., A- Crulckshank has gone to Lake Mlnnetonka for summer rest. Hon. H. T. Clarke, and daughter of Bellevue are in the city. ! Mrs. A- P. French, corner Saunders arid CJiarles streets, Invites pupils as a teacher In vocal and Instrumental music, i Two bad runaways are reported, the vic tim of one being Mrs. J. Vlckenburg, whose husband Is head jeweler for the firm of Edholm & Erlckson, and the other P. P. Shelby, the railroad man. Twenty Years Ago-- ; J. F. Hunter, formerly connected with the Farnam street theater and later, for the last year with the Boyd, resigned his position there and was succeeded by Eu gene Loomis, an Omaha boy. 1 Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Cable and Master Archie Cable left for Chicago to make a visit ' . W. H. Bradrlck, chief clerk and cashier of the South Omaha Stock Tarda com pany, and sister, Miss Belle Bradrlck, re turned from a vacation at Hot Springs, 6. D. i Will A. Saunders waa elected president Of the Fifth Ward Republican club. H. E. Roberts was elected secretary and John J. Jenkins treasurer. Miss C. C. Tennant Clary returned from New Tork, where she went to perfect plana tor the operate festival she pro posed giving Omaha. She reported very Satisfactory arrangements. While east she saw Mr. Max Maretzek, the con ductor, and Mr. Henry Wolfsohn, who said everything would be ready for the Omaha festival. Adam Kerner killed a canvasback duck on the Platte near Louisville which was considered a rarity In these parts. Ten Years Ago The Omaha delegates to the convention of the Association of Railway Mail Clerks of the Sixth division went to Chicago. They were John T. Johnson, secretary of the dlvslon organization: B. F. Farrell, Secretary of the Omaha branch; G. G. Whlttemore, D. C- Hudson, George F. Gannon, S. Gi. Culver. ; . C - Charles S. Francis, editor of the Troy (N. T.) Times and United States minister to Greece, Roumanta and Servla, was In Omaha looking after property Interests. Major Jonn M. Burke of Buffalo Bill s show was in Omaha renewing old ac quaintances. Rumor had It that Carroll G. Pearse, superintendent of the Omaha public schools, was about to bo picked up for the same position In Cleveland. The Omaha . Real Estate exchange adopted a resolution introduced by W. O. Shriver, calling upon Governor Savage upon the sve of action to appoint only "good, clean business men of known ability and integrity" to the Board of 4i ire and Police Commissioners of Omaha. Mrs. Herman Kountie and her daugh ter, Miss Cotton, left for Charlevoix, to be gone the remainder of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Olmsted left for Denver and Manltou to make a brief vlst. People Talked About George E. McFarland. vice present and general manager of the Bell Tele phone company, is a modest and unas suming mart, who looks ten years younger than he Is. He says he has been so busy all his; life he hasn't had time for diver sions His associates say he talks and dreams,, of but one thing the telephone and its glories. He came from Iowa about three years ago, where he had been with the Bell company since boyhood. Miss Lillian Gronna, daughter of the senator from North Dakota, has. been called the guardiat angel of the blind because she has Interested herself In so many afflicted with the loss of sight, and has helped them In so many ways. NOTICE Our work la now guaranteed perfect Shirts returned boxed, collars in bands, prices the same as heretofore. Shirt 6c and 10c at office, 10c and 12c' deliv ered. Collars 2c at office, 3c delivered. Frank J. Carey, Laundry and Cleaning, 4i: South lth street. Phone Tyler 1841 Men's suits cleaned and Dressed. SL EDITORIAL SMPSHOTS.- " Philadelphia Ledger. The express com panies have not received with enthusiasm the suggestions of the Interstate Com merce commission. At any rate, there is re charge for expressing, one's views. Philadelphia Press: Some of the figure men are already throwing the persiden tla! election Into the house of representa tives. But why such a hurry? The peo ple have the first chance at it, and they have generally known how to settle elec tions. New Tork Mall: British sporting writ ers say that the American 'rah-'rah-lng has got to stop, or else the Olympic games must be discontinued. It seems that the shouting helps the Yankees to win the events. Which is certainly de plorable. , Chicago Post: A convention in session here has as one of its objects the "up lifting" of the barber shop. According to soma church members they have "up lifted" thera so far now that it Is almost Impossible to get hold of a copy of the Police Gazette. a a- Read Gentlemen: You are at liberty to use my with your advertising of Coca has found this drink enjoyable and beneficial. Yours truly, . GEO. T. STOVALL. Are you fan, athlete, player? You'll say the same once you try this wholesome beverage. Demand the Genuine Refuse Substitutes THE COCA-COLA CO. Atlanta, Ga. 26 Don't stand and watch the world go by. Join the pro cession. Anyone caa "Ford it" today who yesterday could afford a horse and equipment. A third of the motoring world travel s in Ford carsbecause they are light,; right and economical. More than 75,000 new Fords Into service this season proof that tbey moat be right. Three passenger Roadster 1590 five passenger touring car $690 delivery car f 700 f. o. b. Detroit, vrlth all equipment. Catalogue from Ford. Motor Company, 1816 Harney St., Omaha, or direct from Detroit factory. ' Phone Douglas 4500. ; BALTIMORE AIlDfllHO RAILROAD "jjj "CHICAGO & NEW YORK EXPRESS" PITTSBURGH, WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, TRAIN! ; PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK Solid Veitibuled Electric Lighted Equipment, Modern . , Coaches, Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars. Lv. Chicago . , . . . . Ar. Pittsburgh . . . . . 9:15 A.M. .10:35 P.M. Ar. Washington . . 8:,S0 A. M. If..- -"WASHINGTON SPECIAL," with Drawing Room Sleeping Cars to Washington and New York, will leave Chicago at 11:00 A. M., running via Newark and Wheeling, arrive Washington 12:45 P. M., New York 6:30 P. M. No. 6 "NEW YORK LIMITED," with Drawing Room Sleeping Cars,, Dining Cars and Observation Cars, leaves Chicago 5:45 P. M., arrive Pittsburgh 6:40 A. M., Washington 4:45 P. M., New , York 10:40 P. M. No. 14 "NIGHT. EXPRESS," runs through solid to New York with Modern Coaches and Drawing Room Sleeping Car. Drawing HOom Sleeping Cars to Pittsburgh and Wheeling, Grill Cars and I'arlor Dining Cars. Leave Chicago 9:30 P. M., arrive Pittsburgh 11:50 A. M., Wheeling 11:50 A. M., Washington 10:30 P. M-. New York 6:35 A. M. . . For Particulars Consult Nearest Ticket Agent or Address EDV1ARS EMERY, T. P. JW Onahi, lleb 1HRTHFUI REMARKS. Knicker So Jones has a great Inven tion? Bocker Tes; an umbrella handle that retains the f ingerprints.-New York Sun. Seroggs Didn't his teacher always say he was a budding genius? Boggs-Yes, and now he's nothing but a blooming artist. Satire. "Why didn't you get a younger tur key?" demanded her -husband. "I told the dealer I was rather green." faltered the young wife, "so he advised me to take an old, experienced bird." Louisville Courier-Journal. She I shall never marry a man who can't play polo. He-Very well, I'll learn to ride. But suppose I break my neck? She Oh, there always are survivors. Judge. His honor (gaaing at intoxicated pris oner) What is he charged with, officer? Officer (newly appointed) Oi don't know, yer honor, but Ol think it's shtraight whlskey.-Judge. Sillcus A woman never knows" what she wants. - Cynlcus Oh, yes, she does; but not till she realises that she can't get lt.-Phlla-delphla Record. He's Manager of the Browns George Stovall, recent re cruit to the company of major league managers, is Coca-Cola enthusiast- he Drinks and doesn't hesitate to write us what he thinks of it What He Says St. Louis, June 4, 1912. name in connection - Cola, as one who and delicious Whenever you see an Arrow think of Coca-Cola. Ar. Baltimore .... . 9:45 A. M. ' Ar. Philadelphia ...12:02 P. M. . Ar. New York 2:16 P. M. NEW DAY TRAIN