THE m:K: OMAFLA. SATCKDAY,- fK.TOHER 10,1314.
THE OMAHA DAILY. BEE
FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSEWATER.
VICTOR RQ3EWATER. EDITOR.
Th Pea Publishing Company. Proprietor.
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) CORRESPONDENCE",
address rommnntratlona relating to new and edi
torial matter to Omaha bee. Editorial Department
SEPTEMBER CmClXATTON.
56,519
Stat of Meoraeka. County of Dotiiclaa. aa
Dwight Wllllama, rirrulatlnn roans er of Tha Bee
PabUahlnir company, belns duly iwom, aaye that
tha vr-a dally citvulatlon for tha month of Rep.
temher. 1I4. waa MS If. I
rHnHT W1IXJAMH. Clreiilatlon Manaarar.
Subscribed In my presence and aworn to before
ma. thla Id Cmr of October, ll4.
ROBERT HUNTER, Notary Public
gubscrlber Usavlng Om city temporarily
should have Tha Boo mailed to them. Ad
4mm will b changed aa often aa requested.
Thekir ha put th Belgium capital on
wheels.
Want's
Ota, tig'.
that? aa earthquake in Smyrna?
Kins Ak-6ar-Ben' greatness is real because
it is peaceful. 1
No on accuses King 'Ak-8ar-Ben of being
a cheaty war lord.
The weather man might bare been much
kinder to ua without half trying.
Never mind, when Secretary Bryan cornea
home be will let Edgar Howard know where he
is at.
1 Lucky there la no contract thla year to aend
our electric parade floats (or a aecond perfor
mance at Denver.
'. A aura cure for tha aouth'a case would be
provided If Europe could be persuaded to wad
ita guns with cotton.
The world's eerie will have to talk louder
than that to drown out tha booming of the guna
from - acroaa the water. -
If we look around, though, w may find
anthr aourc of entertainment to take the
plate of the Hon.' A- Rustnm Bey.
afore out-of-town autos In Omaha during
Ak-fcr-Ben week than erer before in a whole
month. The autos tell their own story.
No doubt, the right and wings of the
Boston Bra re will hare plenty to do In flank
ing their center to resist the onsUughter of 0n
rJ "Homerun'. Baker.
Talk about the irony of fate. Here a Houston
newspaper man buys a bale of cotton to help on
the good cause when along cornea some wicked
reprobate and ateals tha bale.
, Regardless of what the "dope" aaya, only
tha Brave will win In this world base ball
championship struggle, which once more sug
gests.. the question,' "What's tn a name?"
Omaha's Steady Improvement. !
Those who make their autumnal visits to
Omaha during the Ak-ftar-Ben fcsMvsl must he
impressed each year with some pew and dis
tinctive object of attraction dVnotlng the city's
progroes and improvement. This year one of
the rhlef points of Interest Is the beautifully
completed court' house grounds, which grestly
enhance the sightliness of the building Itself.
Next fall Indeed, long before our fine new
hotel will be challenging the admiration of our
friends, even ss the finished etterior ha done
this fall. And In the meantime vsrlous business
snd banking houses, with the Scottish Rite tem
ple and perhaps the Grain exchange, will bare
been finished and octupted, all marking mile-
posta in Omaha's uninterrupted forward march.
Describing Kansaa City recently a Collier's
writer said building and growth were In the
very air. So it is with Omaha, where the at
mosphere is surcharged with the spirit of better
conditions that must impart a good Impression
to every observant visitor. And while we are
building and strengthening Omaba'a commer
cial and Industrial bulwarks we are not over
looking less visible Improvements that tend to
raise the physleai. mental and moral level, and
to make Omaha a better place In which to live
and visit.
. The railroad atock argument against water
transportation la that It Is too slow to meet the
demands of our rapid-transit age. The Kansas
City Star reports the delivery of a cargo of
coffee at the municipal wharf 1 there exactly
fifty-nine days after loading the ship In Braill,
which Is not so bad.
That Ninety Per Cent Fake.
Tha fact rtts'lnaed by the Fremont Trimmer
that Judjre Imllarrheck In the nonpartisan Judicial
primary polled per cent of all the votes cast In
his judicial district ( a fact ao notable aa to at
tract ft-eneml attention. World-Herald.
This would be Important If true, but, of
course, it Is not true. The World-Herald would
easily have discovered the flaw In it had It not
been blinded by Its democratic partisanship in
this nonpsrtissn Judicial contest. Judge Hol
lenbeck is on the bench of the Blxth Judldsl dis
trict, made up of six counties, whose votes ap
pear aa follow in the tabulation of the official
canvass:
Primary vote on aupreme Judge in Plxth dletrlct:
County. Total Hollenbeck. Pet
Boone 1.&3 MS 4C.T
Col fa tM 4.1S Tl.S
Doda-e J.M 1.M7 M.S
Merrick 1.8
Nance Ml tit SI. 3
Platte 1.87S 1.1.9 70 S
Totals..... i. 7.867 5.r .0
Total, adding 18 per cent voting for governor.
hut not for Judsa .10
Hollanbeck'a per cent of "all votea cast- In his
own district" 7 S
A little figuring will show that Judge Hol
lenbeck In his own Judicial district polled 5,256
votes, as against 2,701 for his opponents, or 66
per cent Instead of 90 per rent of the total Ju
dicial ballot. In the state as a whole the vote
for supreme court candidates fell short of the
vote for governor 15 per cent, so that, apply
ing this ratio to the Blxth Judicial district. Judge
Hollenbeck received not 10 per cent, but only
67.5 per cent of all the votes cant in his district.
The showing msde by Judge Hollenbeck In
the Judicial district where he resides Is indeed
complimentary, but likewise Is the showng made
by Chief Justice Reese in the Judicial district
where be resides, and where he polled nearly
three votes to every on cast for Judge Hollen
beck. In' his home Judicial district. Chief Jus
tice Reese received over 60 per cent of the total
vote cast for Judicial candidates, which Is some
thing of a compliment too.
Let it be remembered, moreover, that In the.
state aa a whole, notwithstanding the democratic
massing of their votes in total disregard of the
nonpartisan Ides, Judge Iteese led them ( all,
which means that the people appreciate his ex
ceptional service in his high office and are ready
to endorse his record. The very fact that his
opponents find It necessary tsvresort to that 90
per cent fake testifies to the atrength of Chief
Justice Reese.
1 An Interesting story is going the rounds of
bow Mrs. J. P. Morgan and other elderly women
knitted socks, mufflers and capes for aoldlers
while sailing bom from Europe. It prompta the
question, how many of their children and grand
children could turn their handa to the old and
useful art of knitting?
Not a word yst from either of the pretend-
reiortn iorai newspapers commending the su
preme court decisions stopping the Jail-feeding
and f graft robbery of the county treasury.
For soma reason or other these two newipaperl
by raiding the county commissioners for resist
ing the lawless claims did their best to help the
pickpocket et away with the money.
Belgium's Big Battles
U 1
Local ralrle for tha varloua etenta tn tha romlnc
nu-yria raraa inriuoe: v;. M. woodman. Hoy Kumla. A.
X. Budda and John O. Hitchcock. Tha tournament
WIN be tiuiua-urated with a parade through the princi
pal atreeta of Omaha tomorrow.
The EvaoaTlllaa got oven with tha Caloa Paclflce
la todara game. Boora. 11 to t
Friend of Dr. J. it. RaJph are congratulating him
oa ta recent arrival or a oojr by at hie houte.
A party of young people enjoyed a dance at tha
boaoa of Mr. sdmundeon; among them Um MIwi r
and U Tooeer, C. and U Thrane. Mabel Minnie
. Woodard. IrttoB, J4ga. Barnam. Retlly, Kelly,
H rentier, Jackson and Phaxmon. and Meaara Touetr,
A'elker, Jaekaoa. l.vttoo. Stemn, Kelly, H Hnd w!
itrautaer, mmaiMisoa. "nuaoB. tTjrti. Brewer and
Uoyd.
Mr Will Claro, om of C. 8. Kayroond'a clerk, re
uraed from OiaUn, la.
P. O. Duabr of Payneavtlle, ft., la vUltlng hla old
frlaod. Chaiir Lanthter, of the Millard holal. and may
lornle hex.
1 be old etroat tmr traok oa Flftoenth. from Capitol
avenu te Wobater. ha boa-a mm up, and the track oa
Thirteenth atreet baa bea aitcnded farther south.
Europe's Chief Lois.
The Associated Press dispatch from London
telling of the loss of. 144 British officers
killed, wounded or missing and adding that
as aucceaslon must now come from the ranks
the war will have the effect of democratising the
British army, baa a greater significance than
thla, because it applies to all the warring na
tions. ......
"War is a biological necessity," rays General
Frederlch von Bernhardt in his "Germany and
the Next War." written under date of 1911
But the author would, we Imagine, have diffi
culty In bringing Germany., England, France,
Russia, Belgium, Austria and other powers to
that view today, even If he, himself, could ac
cept it. Europe's chief loss In this war Is not
invaluable work of art, trade or industry, al
though part of this be Irreparable; It la not
ruined citleanor devastated fields, nor shat
tered financial systems. It is In the slsughter
of It best sons, the perfection of Its cltisenship,
which no one, we fancy, will regard as a biologi
cal necessity.
Her is a dispatch from Pari telling of the
glorious manhood of the British-Indian troops.
"Scarcely a man is short of six feet in stature,
It aaya, "and many are giants." Those who
hav remained at home in India or will be there
when the last draft la made for recruits, we msy
be sure will not be the gianta. W read of how
Lord Kitchener "hammers 'em down, hammers
'em down," In the crucible through which he
puts the Briton to test his fitness tor the front.
No weakling wanted. The breadllner and the
parasites of higher society have the best chance
of escaping military service and staying at home
8urely, by this time, no on accepts that fals
notion of old that war la needed to harden the
manhood of nations or thin out their population.
The nations of Europe undoubtedly will feel tb
effect of their sacrifices in human blood for
generatlona to come.
t ix-kptt nt Weatera Karop.
Aa the Balkan statra are to the near emit, Belgium
la to the weet the cockpit of warring kXropean nations.
For the ccnd time in sixty day It holds the center
of Intercut In the war, with Antwerp a the objective
of German assault. It la more than I.JO ycare since
the foundlnc of Antwerp, and It has become one of the
most Important er"rte of Kurope, with merchant
prlocea rivaling thoeo of Venlc and Onnoa. For hun
dred of veers, with ooraslonal checks by reason of
wars. It haa been the principal seaport of all that
region of Kunope, thousands of vesiiela arriving and
departing every year. It suffered greatly In the ttM
days of Spain's dominance. The whole history of the
city la blood-curdling up to the time of Napoleon,
and It la a curious fact that Napoleon, recog
nising the aplendld possibilities of the wonderful
harbor, restored docks and quays and did much to
revive the old glory o( Antwerp. Aaaln It Is a curious
fact that In 1874 the city had differences with tho Bel
gian government which almost amounted to war. and
the citadel, jnn years old, wa blown up In the presence
of King Leopold IT.
If, however, the great city of the present, more
than flno In population, the capital f the province
of Antwerp, with a population of around 1 Ono.nrw, g to
have tha fata of Uf. Tjouvaln and other-cities, the
commercial paralysis will ooncern the world less than
the sentimental contemplation of the Ins lof grand
rellglnua and other edifice, of priceless works of art,
the Hotel de Vllle, snd the unlqun Musse Planttn
Moratua. an ancient printing house, the miyt notable
in Europe In Ita day, producing wonderful worka of
art from the typea.
Iternrda of Awfat Flaht.
The archive of every olty In Belgium Brussels,
Antwerp and the lesser cities era crarrtmed with rec
ords of awful fights. Take, for ensmrle, SfaeMrecht.
Tn fOO years, between the ninth snd fifteenth centurlea,
It was taken and plundered six times. In the war with
Spain, during a period of fifty-three years. It waa
sucoeealvely bealegel by the Spaniards, the pcjnre of
Orange, Prlnoa Maurice, and Frederick Henry. In the
struggle between lunula XTV of Franc and William
III, and again during the Frnnch revolution and
Napolennln period. It was besieged four times. It was
Invested during tha revolution of 130. It ha known
fifteen sieges In all.
Then turn to Brussels. What ether capital In
Burope oan ahow such a troublous record? Tha French
besieged It In liflfi. In 170(5 It opened Its gate to Marl
borough. Forty years later It wa again nealeged by
the Frenoh under Marshal xe, and, after a aloga of
threw weeks, was obliged to surrender. After many
mora trouble, terminating with tha fall of Napoleon,
Belgium and Holland were united into on kingdom
under William of Nassau, and Brussels wa tha aeat
mf government alternately with The Hague.
But the Belgians were not contented with this ar
rangement, for under It they were acandaloualy treated.
For fifteen years they writhed under this domination.
Then they rebelled. Placards with red letters were
secretly posted on the street corners tn Brussela de
fining the following program: "Monday, flreworka;
Tucaday, Illumination: Wednesday, revolution." And,
surely enough, the revolution cam to pass.
Ita auccesa was assured by one of the biggest bat
tle aver fought on Belgian soil the battle Of Brussels.
A sanguinary conflict raged for four dya In the
streets of tha city, and tha carnage of Belgians and
Dutch alike waa ghastly. v -v
Thanks to their brilliant victory In this , battle of
Brussela tha Belgians ware enabled to declare their
Independence.
Battle af Waterloo.
Of course, the moat famous battlea ever fought on
Belgian soil war thoee of tha Napoleonic campaign of
1H8, when tha French forces, were led by-Napoleon, the
British by Wellington, and the Germans by Blucher.
Yet the number -of tha participants were small in
deed when compared with those engaged In the pres
ent war. Napoleon's army amounted to 123,400 men, and
was, perhaps, the finest he had evar commanded.
Welllngton'a waa composed of Engllrhmen, Hanoveri
ans, BrunsaickorS, Naeaauera. Germans and Nether-
landers, and totalled lOS.SU). Wellington pronounced It
"the wortrt army ever brought together." Th army of
BHucher numbered 11S.S97. ;' .-'
The first trig battle occurred on June 1. at T.lgny,
where Blucher, otherwise known aa "Vorwarta," waa
opposed to Napoleon.
Tha streets of tha town became Impasaahle-on ac
count of tha dead, dying and abounded with which they
were congested. Towsrda the end of the day. tha Prus
sian crlea of "Vorwarla!" and "Hourra!" were drowned
by the French crlea of "En event!" and "Vive 1'Em
pereurV' Tha Prussians loat over 13,000; tha French
aliout 8 000. Blucher hlrnaelf waa wounded, and several
times trampled on by galloping horses. But the day
alter tha battle he wna himself again, and ddsing him
self with his favorite tipple of gin and sulphur.
On tha 11th name the lilatorio battle of Waterloo.
The battle lasted about ten hour At S In t evening
th cry of "tJauva oul peut" rose from th French
guard, and victory waa assured. A general advance on
tha part of tha Knglish routed tha adveraarlaa, and -a
pursuit by the Prussians finished off the fight. Nap
oleon lost mora than fcO.POn out of 72,000 men.
Peace of the Pens
Attorney General Martin holds that although
a candidate filing for nomination subscribes to
an oath that he will "abide by th result of the
primary," there is nothing legally to prevent
him from having hla frlenda file htm afterwards
by petition as a candidate for the same office
In the election. That may b law, but a man
who drawa cards In a gentlemen's gsme is i
peeled to plsy according to th rules or not at
all.
Washington Star: Rundav waa well chosen for
Colonel Harvsy'a call at the White Houae. Peac waa
the theme of tha day peace at home aa well as abroaf..,
And tha Oulonal and the president made peace over the
little matter thai fur several years had divided them.
They are again united.
Philadelphia Bulletin) "But one feature wa sadly
lacking. In none of tha accounts la there an explana
tion aa to why "Marse Henry" Watteraon ips not on
hand to share in tho love feast and complete th pretty
picture. Inasmuch aa It waa tha venerable and re
doubtable colonel from Kentucky who gave to tha
world tha first and moat veracious account of tba
celebrated rupture, h ought surely to hav bean called
In to perform a Ifke service now that tha tomahawk
ha been buried. .
Baltimore American: Cannot eome on point th
discoverer, of the River of Poubt to the easement of
the difficulties he haa created through personal as
saults and tliua lead to tha enactment of a fresh treaty
of the pens? Purely the strategy of the occupant of
th White House Is so successful and rational aa even
to suggest to Colonel Rooaovelt th benefit that might
arise from hla turning enemlea Into frit-tide and con
verting his battlea of words into a peac of fair esti
mates of fuytnar associates,
Nw York Post: Now that President Wilson has
made peace with Colonel Harvey, and there aeema a
prospect that arbitration will yet reconcile th White
House and Henry Wattersou. no one need daspalr of
tha early conclusion of hostilities In Burope. No feud
waa apparently mora destined to be lasting than this
one between Colonel Harvey and th president. That
It haa been ended le another striking sign of the
steadily growing harmony of, tha democratio party
under tha arhoolmat'ter's leadership.
Philadelphia ledger: Tha colonel waa th first to
mention 'Wood row Wilson for tha presidency; this was
rhen Mr. Wilson waa atlll teaching at Princeton, and
entirely unknown in politics. Mr. Wilson became gov
ernor of New Jersey and Colonel llaj-vey became more
active In hla propaganda. When It looked as though
th presidential nomination waa within reach, th
broad hint was given the editor to repress hia support
on tha thsory that a candidate brought forward
through Influences suspected of close relationships
with "big business'' would not be pleasing to tha
radical af his party. What happened since this rift Is
hlatery.
People and Events
Senator Hitchcock' personal organ rhapso
Hte over President Wilson aa "an eiponent of
peace" in holding out the olive branch to Col
onel Hsrvey and Mar's Watterson. The sena
tor must be trying to lay the foundation for
widening the peace movement to.coTer the
democratic schism in Nebraska.
Pr. T. H. Bond. Si. of Mountain Dale. Ark., ha re
tired from th practice of madlr'n to become
farmer.
- The many varletlea of reports coming from tha
front indicate that tlie Ananias club Is doing a land
effu business In, Euiope Just now. -
On of tha Gretna Green Justices at Alton, lit. cele
brated th fiftieth anniversary of hla knotty career by
giving bargaia ratea tn runaway couples Com paling
Justice met tn cut and th aserry war eoDtlauea.
I.lnrnla. Monsevrlt, Wtlhelm.
,OCTH OMAHA. Get. S To the Kdltor
of The Bee: I not In Mr. Agnew'a reply
to my cttr that he denies having men
tioned Taffe nsme In his letter. 1 Insist
thst he mentioned Tsft. or the republican
party, which Is Just the same. I hsv
heard thousands of people ssy Roosevelt
Snd Brvan were dead ones, but I figure
they are the liveliest corpees today In the
political arena, and I also Insist that had
rtoosevelt been president, this war might
hav been prevented, for, like . IJncoln,
I believe T. R. and Emperor William are
both peace loving leaders, but If you force
them, they will fight, and don't you ever
for a moment forget It. I also Insist, th
Judge to the contrary notwithstanding,
that If the republican party could unite
on T. R. for president In IMS. he would
not only be ejected, but would carry a
great many southern states. Including
Louisiana. J. O. BLESSING.
Doesa't Sea Any Joke In It.
OMAHA, Oct. s-To the Editor of The
Bee: It appears a sort of amusement for
a few frivolous ninnies who occupy po
sitions of sdvantage to use mirrors for
tha purpose of reflecting blinding rays of
light In th eyes of thoee In the streets,
who at best se little.
Teaterday two girls on the second floor
of the Psiton block used mirrors In this
wy. One sat cross-legged and displayed
a No. shoe. She was guyed, loafer she
was reinforced by a boy with bonny locks
who had an Intensified reflector, which
he used to advantage.
I do not know how other Omaha people
fel about this, but I do know how visit
ors from out of town feel. They come In
and spend their money and expect to be
taken car of In a comfortable manner
Snd when they are u bused and mlaused
the chances are they will not have any
thing good to say about Omaha. It Is no
fault of the cltj but It is unfortunate
th olty ha such people In It.
A CITIZEN.
. . Womea tn War.
v OMAHA, Oct .-To the Editor of The
Bee: Extreme religionists of different
sect believe that we are approaching the
millennium foretold in tha Book of Rev
elations, and point to the fact that the
attitude of tha feminine portion of
humanity toward war la changing. In
New -York the women protested against
the A nglo-R. us so-Franco-German war by
a monster anti-war parade. But. after all, !
woman la the real hero. She knowa what !
She la doing when ah sends her men to
the front. She knows what a life out
of ..which everything ha gone but pov
erty, suffering nd grief means. Plungo
this nation . Into war and the women
would be the first to fight against op
preaslon. Kill off her men and she would
take th field herself.
When aroused a woman will go the
extreme for her country, and her quick
wit and cunning make her a braver foa
than a man. Turn to your bible and read
th story of the two Israelltlsh women.
Judith and Jael, how they cunningly
trapped the leader of the victorious In
vaders and robbed him of hla head, thuj
turning defeat to victory.
The Canadian woman, Laura Secord,
overhearing two American officers dis
cussing Dearborn's plana for a surprise
attack on the British, during the second
English war, outwitted the American
guards and after traveling barefooted all
day and night through a thick forest
reached th British camp In time to warn
them of th American scheme. Thl ct '
of heroism saved eastern Canada for th
English. ,
England' war queen. Boedlcea, led her
army of 340.000 Celt against the Invading
Roman minions under Nero. The story
of the bravery and courage of Joan of
Arc and her death at th stake Is famil
iar to every echool child.
History Is replete with the patriotism
and daring of our women In the Revolu
tion as well aa the War of the Rebellion.
Today tha women of Belgium, Germany,
Servla and France are harvesting the
crops, carrying on tha business, nursing
tha wounded, caring for the dying and
weeping for their men who will never re
turn. With women's consent there would be
no. war; without her ther could be no
wr.
1023 Fark Ave. C. E. WALSH.
Slate School Hla- Still Sehesalaar.
OMAHA, Oct. .-To th Editor of The
Bee: The program mapped jnit by tha
geng controlling the State Normal board
threatena to go to piece. About a year
ago the plan seemed tt be to make room
In th stat normal achoola for A. L.
Cavlnee. superintendent at Fatrbury;
State Superintendent J. E. Delzell and
one or two other members of the school
master' ring. Tha program began by
ousting Thomas from the head of the
Kearney Normal. The plan appears to
have bean to put A. H. Waterhouae Into
tha place t Kearney, and to make a
place for Cavlneaa at Peru. Th storm
of Indignation from all over tha state
checked proceedings, and finally a man
from outside of the state waa aelected
for tha Kearney Normal. It waa thought
after election and the reorganisation of
the board at the beginning of the year
the program might continue, but the gang
now see Dr. Thomas headed atraight for
the slate auperintendent'a office on th
republican ticket, and P. M. Whitehead,
a maa equally objectionable to them, on
the democratic ticket. Elliott ha been
taken care of aa head of v the department
of mathematics in the Kearney Normal.
Thla la hla' reward and ia In line with
the promise made him before tb pri
mary. In case of hi defeat.
But what about ' Sunny Jim?" He
pulled the cheatnuta out of the fir and
new he ia left to shift for himself. Cavt
neaa had Superintendent George Martin
of Nebraska City elected aa head of th
department of EnglUh In th Kearney
Normal at a salary of 310 a month more
than ever had been paid in thla depart
ment to anyone In any of tha normal
school, and immediately applied for tha
place about to b vacated ey Martin. H
waa warmly supported by .Majors. Dal
sell and. of course. Martin, but th Ne
braska City board turned Cavlneaa down.
So th situations with both Cavlneaa
and Delaall are becoming serious. In the
rearrangement of th faculty at Kearney
It appears that no on haa been given
th title of "dean." although teacher
hav bees employed for all th work.
It ta said a quirt little meeting of the
Normal board will be called one of these
days and Cavlneaa made dean at Kear
ney and a soft place arranged for Delsell
to light la one of the other normals.
Th only thin that aaema to atand In
th way of this program ia whether mem
bers of tha board can legally elect them
selves to positions tn tb achoola Th
State Normal board, however, la a body
which doe sot worry much about tba
. lav. If th law la ta th way tVr ig-
I nore It. This Is well Illustrated by their
s-tlon In taking the management of the
schoola out of the hands of the pre..ents
, snd placing It In the hands of the regts
I trars, when the Is a- makes the president
I the chief executive officer of the school.
I snd all other teachers and employes sub
i ordlnste to him.
Notwithstanding ai this scheming they
have the temerity to ask for public con
fident e. and expect the ensu'ng legisla
ture to give them a clean bill of health.
Public servants aho conduct the state's
business for se1fih ends should not b
permitted to continue In office.
D. B. JOHNSON.
GRINS AND GROANS.
"Pretty Mrs. Hsrdcash's rich old hus
band, who wse so devoted to her. Is. I am
told, on his last legs."
"you don't say so: She told a 'friend
of mine the other dv he was Just flying
to please her." Baltimore American.
"This author ssyr "he tried to smile,
but falle.l.' What do you suppose he
inesnt by that?"
"Pmlably her face wee enameled."
Cleveland rialn Dealer. .
Mrs. Smith I never ask my husband
for mmey.
Mrs. Jor.es He must be verv generous
Mrs. Smith Vo. but I've trained him
to hand over without asking. Baltimore
American.
The old hog w-ore a melancholy expres
sion. "Why are you sad every t'me you see
a hen pssslng?" asked the little pig.
"I cannot help thinking of ham snd
eggs." replied the old one. Philadelphia
ledger.
"I think,'- said S-'enntor Sorghum, "that
I will go upon the lecture plntfoim."
"Have you a messsjre for the world?"
"Yes. I've got the message, all right.
But I cert sstlefy mvxelf whether It IS
marked collect.' " V ashington Star.
Mailae Hasn't he ever acked for a Vls
since the ilr-t one? .v
M,rn,hv. no. dear. II" Just tsKes
them now. Judge,
The Foot Man -I've ne- cr been sMe to
asve anvlhlna. - .
The Mllllona're-Thcn you ve saved
youraelf a whole lot of worry.-Hoston
Trsnwrlrt.
THE TWILIGHT WITCH.
Madison Caweln In New York Sun.
The twlllrht witch comes with her stars
And streas them through the blue.
Then breathes tclow the sunset-bar
A brenth of meadi.w rue:
8ti trails her vefl across the skies
And mutters to the trees.
And in the wood, with firefly sy
Sb -wakes the mysterlea
Ti c twilight witch, with elf and ray.
Is coming down the slumber way.
Sleep, my dearie, sleep.
The twIUght witch, with crescent moon.
Stoops in th" wooded Mil;
She answers to ti.e owlet's tune.
And to the wMppoorwIll.
She lcfins above the reedy pool
And wnkes the drowsy frog,
And with the toadsto.il. Clm and cool.
Rlnis grey the old dead log.
The twil'g'.t witch comes stealing down
To take yon off to slumber town.
Slep, my dearie, Sicep.
The twilight witch, with' wind-Ilk tread,
Mas enfered In the room;
St e stenls nronnd vot.r trundle bed
And whispers In tho gloom:
She siys: "I brought- my steed along.
My fery steed of alenms,
To bear you, like s breath of song.
Into the lnd of dreams.
T sm the witch who takes your hand
An, leads yon off to faeryland.
The fur-off land of sleep."
Proper. Footwear
for th
DAlaSAFsTE
Dressy high cut pumps that
abound in simple elegance
with Just enough decoration to
prevent severe plainness. .
fh
We are prepared to meet your wants with a
wide variety of the very latest, most authentic
styles in Dancing Slippers in all materials.
Complete range of Siies. Priced from $3.50
to f6.0O.
'SHO&CQ
Reo the Fifth
A Super Car
$ 1,1 75 with Electric Equipment, f. o. b. Lansing1
$2,000,000
Spent Yearly
the Long-
On Reo the Fifth we spend
$2,000,000 yearly more than
we need to spend. That is,
more than It would cost if
built by lesser standard?.
This extra cost goes into
finer parts, into margins of
rafety, Into costly materials.
It goes into exactness, into
slow, careful buildrfg. We
spend aix weeks on each car.
It goes into fitting every
part of the car to meet our
most rsdical tests.
For Your Safety
and Saving
The result is vast., over-cs-paclt"
averaging 60 per ctnt.
It means safety and comfort,
and the saving of trouble and
upkeep. It mean a car that
stays new.
In this model plant, by spe
cial machinery and by effici
ency, we have brought the price
below many lesser cars. The
price, with full equipment, is
$220 lesa than It used to be.
to Make This
Time Car
That results from confining
our whole attention to this sin
gle model.
Many Betterments
The Reo designers give
their whole attention to keep
ing this car up-to-date. New
features are added as fast as
developed. There have been
many added in the past few
months.
You will find here the nw'
est fueas In equipment. You
will find the latest lines in the
body, and all the new vogues
in finish and design. You will
find some features including
one-rod control found in no
other csr ss yet.
Come see the latest model.
Go over with us the many ways
in which this car excels. Over
35,000 men haie chosen Reo
the Fifth when they bought a
car' to keep. The facts which
won them sre bound to win
you.
See what they are.
REO MOTOR CAR COMPANY, Lansing, Mich.
L. E. DOTY, Inc.
2027-2029 Farnam Street, Omaha. Neb.
lb
America's Favorite Beverage
Anheuicr-Basch Company of Nebraska
OMAHA
Rosenfeld liquor Company
Council Bluffs. Iowa
DlftTRIUl'TORS
Family Trade Supplied by C H.
HW11, Dea'er PImm Doc;. 25CS
