T11K HKH: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, JUNK Si, 1915
THE OMAHA DAILY DEE
FOUNDED BY EDWARD RQ3KWATER.
VICTOR RQ3KWATER, KDITOR.
T.o Be Publishing Company. Proprietor.
HF.S BUILDING. FARNAM AND 8KVF.NTKKNTH.
F.ntord at Omeh postofflo a second-elsa matter.
TERMS Or SUBSCRIPTION.
FT rarrler fly mall
per month. pf r-
Kafir awfl Bundse c I '
hIIj- without Sunday.... c 4 00
iFVenlr.g and Bun1 W
;Fwln without Sunday J&o
S irdar Be oe.ly
I Semi notlra of rhanae of addrese or complaints of
Irresularlty 1 delivery to Omaha Bee. Circulation
iletartaent-
RfcMITTANCE.
(Remit hf draft. aireee or postal order. Only two
cent mmt" received In payment of small ee
emunta Personal cheeks, ieept am Omaha and eetra
anchama. not accepted.
orncn
Omaha Tha Baa Building.
South Omaha ail N erre't
v'ouncll Bluffs 14 North Main Street.
Lincoln M Little Bulldln.
ChVro Wl Hearst Building
N't York Room 11. t Fifth aranua
ft. IxmjIs MS New Bank of fornmerre.
Washlnston T Fourteenth Bt N. W.
CORRESPONDENCB.
Address eemmirnleatlona relating to nawa and edi
torial Mttw t Omaha, Baa. Editorial Departmea.
MAY CIKCtLATIOX,
53,345
Stat of Kebraska. County af Douala. as:
Dwlfht Williams, rirrulatlon msnsser of Tha B
Puoltshfns; aofnDany, being duly morn, saya that tha
vfrni dreulaUon for tha month of Mar, ltl. wa
il.Mh.
WIGHT WILLIAMS. Circulstlon Manager.
Subedited In my presence and sworn to befors
ma. this 3d clay of .Tun. 1;1V
ROBERT HUNTER. Notary Public.
Subscribers leaving the city temporarily
should have The Woe mailed to them. Ad
dres will be changed as often aa requested.
gas S3 -
Thought for the Day
5cf ee by Mtfdith Smith
Blindfolded and alont I itand
With unknown thrt$hold$ m eocA hand;
Tht darkness deepen at J grope,
Afraid t fear, afraid to hope;
Ytt this ont thing I learn fo know,
Each dap more turtly a J go.
That dovtt art opened, wayt arc tticrdr,
Bur dent art. lifttd or art laii
By torn great law unset n and ttill
Umathomtd purpottt to fulfill
"KM at. totW.V. .
Helen Hvnt Jackton.
Poor old Grandfather Clause! Hit sun
Lai set.
Iu tlm of pleasant weather, prepare for the
hot and sultry days. Ho your summer shopping
DOW.
Despite alarming reports, a bumper crop of
wheat stands up and waves a welcome to the
reaper.
What' this story about Bryan still con
trolling tha patronage distribution In Nebraska?
fnoutrageJ , .
Greater Omaha population Is estimated "all
the way from 165,000 to 200,000.: Better get
closer together.
To auto drivers: Don't forget the law re
uulres a full atop where street cars are loading
nr unloading passengers.
Yes, but where 1 all the economy and re
trenchment our new business School board was
holng to Inaugurate?
The r to navigate is to navigate. If It
can be done oa.the Missouri with one barge. It
tan be done regularly with a string of barges.
As an exhibit of superb neutrality, the re
marks attributed to Pope Benedict XV adds new
laurels to the smoothness of Roman diplomacy.
The longer the electric lighting company
walls to give patrons the rate ; reductions it
btfered to give several months ago, the less
credit it will get:
This protect-the-offlclal-bond excuse for
Hocking the merger turn-over 1 all bunk. . No
bondsmtn ever lost a penny from his principal
doing his duty according to law as he took oath
to do hen he afteumed office.
ThoKe who believed the courts had drawn
the teeth of the Sherman law will observe that
I ha court of last resort baa supplied a new set
of hand-made molars. Aa exponents of dental
fence the court shows masterful proficiency.
Fire loues and the expense of fire preven
tion are estimated to cost the United States
more each year than the total value of Its pro
duction of gold, silver, copper and petroleum.
Thus, while some pursue the road to biases,
others mast dig, with the certainty of a steady
Job.
Georgia Mob Furnishes the Proof.
The mob demonstration) In Georgia to mani
fest popular dlplpnnre over Governor Slaton's
action commuting the Frank death penslty fur
nishes all the proof needed to support the con
clusion of the rest of the country that the orig
ins! verdict wi not the result of the fair and
t nblaped trial to which every person accused of
crime Is entitled. While not for one moment
charging the entire community with an un
if nooning passion for Frank's execution. It is
I Iain that a mob element of sufficient numbers
and unrullness to warrant the summoning of
militia to guard the governor's home against
assault indicates the existence of a , spirit of
Intimidation and lawlessness that must have
been either actively or latently operating on the
court and the Jury when Frank's life was in the
balance. The character and Intensity of this
mob spirit aa now disclosed fully supports the
hellef thst it exerted a deep-down but nonethe
less Insidious Influence all the way through
the several appeals for a new trial, at least so
far aa they were presented to courts sitting
vlthln the srea surcharged with this hostile
atmosphere.
CraUhloa collasf commncon.iU u held In Die
ccllea halL Tha oratorical program .was furnUhw
by Charlea E. Furay. Hnry B. Malone, William
Doran and Cliarlea T. rrenatr! Tt prlxea were
awarded by Rer. Father P1nngari, ' president of the
college.
TUe witnesses before tha I'ultad Stales' senate
iwinoiUtea Included Charlea 1L Gere af Lincoln C. B.
Yoex, Jaseb Burrows of Beatrice, AUea Root. CTiarlue
PVenrla Adama, president of the tTnton Pacific;
ThcMnaa U Klin bell, general manager of the roe a,
and Ir. Oeorga U Miller.
Charles Coulter has realgnad from tha Uty.tliket
office to become deputy to Auditor El K. Long.
Tha census returns of Omaha were sent to Lincoln,
showing a population of about M.m, according to Mr.
aiacJer, who supervised tha work.
Oeorga Gould, son of the great Jay Qould. la la
Omaha, tha gueet of 8. II. 11. Clark, and will go
front here south over tha Missouri Pacific .
Uim Clara Cooper, aa accomplished young 'woman
of Oswego- S.' V.. ks llsitlna; Mr. and Mrs. Saofford
whh some iiilentUm of remaining here.
Mrs. J.-f. Wcodard and rhUd and her sister. Mist
Barbeau. 1 e gone to QiwbM for the sumnter.
. O MiKwaa and O. 11. Wood left for Bt. lull's
as delesaies to the National Plumbers' association,
shout to asset there.
The Negro Not to Be Disfranchised.
By Its decision on the "grandfather" law
canes the supreme court of the I'nlted States him
put an end to the effort of the southern states
to disfranchise the negro by nnlllfyisg the fif
teenth amendment to the constitution of the
tnited State by state laws. These laws, or
constitutional amendments, were Ingeniously
Cevlsed to make applicable to present-day citi
zens conditions that prevailed before the war of
the rebellion. The manifest Injustice of this
attempt to perpetuate conditions the fifteenth
emend men t was Intended to destroy Is rebuked
by the court In vigorous language. That the
decision was given by Chief Justice White, hlm
elf a southern msn, adds significance to Itg
weight.
The "grandfather" law was a tricky subter
fuge, adopted in democratic commonwealths to
prevent a large proportion of the voters from
exercising their privilege as such. It operated
to make secure democratic control of thj politi
cal situation in these states, and, as was exhib
ited In the last congress, domination of national
legislation when the democratic party happens
to come Into power. If the democrats are to
maintain their held on the "solid south" they
will hav to resort to other methods. It la
likely that for the final solution of the "race"
problem more stress will be laid on the educa
tion of the voter, and less on mere "domination"
by the whites.
'No Monopoly on Misdoing.
Expressions of Pope Benedict, in a published
Interview, fairly state the case for tha neutrals,
so far aa atorlea of outrage and crime In con
nection with the war are concerned. Neither
side has been guilty of all the wrongdoing, and
no monopoly on misdeeds exists. At this time
It la Impossible to investigate all the reports, or
to definitely fix the responsibility for tha viola
tions of rules of war. It la very natural for in
dividuals to let prejudice or personal Inclination
lead to the championship of one aid or the
ether, but Justice will eventually distribute the
blame, In which all the belligerent will have
com share.
It Is well to keep In mind In this connection,
too, that not all the lying Is being don on one
aide, but that truth la being handled as beet
suits th exigency or convenience of the com
batant who happens to be making th report.
Lackawanna Loiei Iti Mines.
In ordering a divorce between the Delaware
& Lackawanna Railroad company and th Dela
ware & Lackawanna Coal company, owned by
th same set of stockholder and largely
cfflcered by the same men, th supreme court
has added to the effective vitality of th Sher
man law and the Hepburn rate law. The court
does not object to the formation of the coal
company aa Its stands, hut It does object to the
business relations between the two, which were
so as to flout th law and th orders made tinder
It,' providing for the separation of the railroad
Ironi its mining lndurtry. In reaching the de
cision the court gives consideration to the rlghw
of minority stockholders and others that might
be affected by th contract complained of. This
decision, following so clotely on the decision in
th case of United States Steel, indicates that
the court has clearly in view a plain road for
the conduct of "big" business. It may not very
seriously affect the situation so far as the
mining of anthracite coal Is concerned, but It
established) a precedent that will doubtless be of
alu in the future industrial development of
the country.
Meeting Amerioan Requirements.
Shifting scenes In Mexico apparently
presage a rearrangement of groups to conform
to the terms presented by the president, when
h offered to morally support the combination
that promises better for governmental stability.
Villa seems to be vanquished for the time, and
deserted by hla chief lieutenant. Angeles, but he
is not entirely disposed of. Return to his early
vocation of petty brigandage will be easy, and
h will require a lot of "crushing." Carranta
Is finally a victim of hie own vacillation and in
capacity. A year ago he had the gam In hla
own hands, but was not strong enough to make
hla victory complete. Abandoned now by Obr-gon,-
th military master or the moment. Car
ranta will follow his predecessors to obscurity.
These turns make possible the coalition that Is
essential to a solution of the Mexican troubles,
and the elements seems to be working to that
end.
The newly appointed state Insurance com
missioner may be just as good a fellow a the
commissioner he supplants was when he was
appointed, but neither of them ran pone aa In
surance experts. In a word, the change la mad
timply to reward political service. Some day
vre'll have an Insurance commissioner in Ne
braska who knows something about Insurance
before he takes th Job.
Indianapolis follow Terre Haute la calling
distinguished politicians into court to explain
their manipulation of election machinery.
Should the second haul follow the first t the
tnd of the road, the bankers' colony at laen
worth will be submerged by the Hooslers.
i
Mission of the
Business Man
ivrT ITS
If
I HAD been thlnkiti. ss I caroa over in the trsln
Ihla afternoon, of my aawK-uUlons with Philadel
phia. sr.,1 I found, stiangely enough, thst of all
the desr friends I have knwn here, my mind went
back constantly to McKlnley. 1 retail how. eighteen
year ago, I came here upon a talegrsm to meet him.
to tslk about the condition of thtnps In Spain. I
remember how he said, "There I dinger of r; tlie:e
mnst not be wr with laln; there shall not be war
with Spain. It must ba and It shall ha prevented at
all hazard.'' Then I thought of how little any one
man can do. The tendencloa of the mighty W.W.WK)
of people moved on along the path of their destiny,
and even that great and okllltul man with all the
power of hla high office could not prevent it. And I
remember how, a couple of years after, one of my
first tourneys aa a member of hla cabinet waa to come
here to this club to ba wfth him In one of those great
receptions for which you are o famous. And that led
to reflection, not upon specific differences between
President McKlnley and this administration, between
the legislation or tha polh sea of that time and this, but
to reflection upon what In the retrosiiett can be seen
to have been a great nation-wide movement alons
the path of the natlon'a unconscious purpose.
When wa elected MHKinley In tfcJ6 and again In
10, It was the business" men of the Vnlted States
who controlled tha election. It wss the general, the
almost universal awakening of judgment on tha part
of men who retried on the great prod not Ion and com
merce and transportation and finance In the business
of this mighty and praaperoua country, which elected
McKlnley end maintained the pollclee of his adminis
tration. How great has been the change. Tha scepter has
passed from the btwlnees man. The distinguishing
characteristic of rerent years haa been the oondu.it
of tha government of the country by men who havo
but little concern with the business of tha country', hy
men who distrust tha man of buslnes, who suspect
the man of bustnesw. Measures relating to the great
business and the small and multltnAlnous business of
the country have beew framed and put Into effort
under Infloenres which have rejected the voice of
those whom they most Immediately affect. The rail
road man's testimony of what legislation there should
be affecting ralbroada baa been rejected, because he
waa a party In laterest. Th banker's testimony about
finance haa bean rejected because he waa a party In
Interest. The manufacturer a testimony about manu
fartur haa been rejected heeanaa he waa a party in
Interest. The merchant's testimony about commerce
haa been rejected because ha waa a party in Interest.
The ship-owner's testimony about the merchant
marina haa been rejected because he waa a party In
Interest. Knowledge of tha touatneea affair of th
country haa disqualified men from taking any part In
tha conduct of the Increasing partlrlpat'on of the
gorernmeot tta the control and direction of business
affairs.
Now. thin has not been acutdental. It is not a
matter of individuals. It haa had several causes. It
haa been partly because of tha old hatred of wealth.
Those parte of the country la which all of the people
have been of comparatively email means have been
filled wtn men who earns to bat tha rich In the great
Industrial communities hi tha north and east. Of
course I need not tall yon this hatred of wealth Is
more than half mere vulgar worship of wealth. God
knowe that too much money does no man any good;
too tnunn money la more apt than not to ruin his
children and Invite for htm kidney dlseaee or harden
ing of tha arteries.
But to the poor fanner on the prelrtrs of the west
or th cotton fields of the south. It seems as If the
rich men of the es stern cities were living In heavea
at his expense.
Another elentent af thts change haa beea an entire
or an almost failure of understanding of the pro
cesses, ' the conditions, tha requirements and tha re
sults of th vast and complicated business by which
the wealth of the country la created and maintained.
Under simple conditio we all understood each other.
Every man of the community understood In general
about the Ufa. tb business aad affaire of th other
men In the same community. But Ufa la so com
plicated now, the affair of this greet country are so
Involved, that there la vary little real understanding
by one community of the affairs of another. How
can the man who raises a crop of wheat tn Dakota
really understand the complicated machinery by
which hia wheat goes onto the breakfast table la
Europe, and the price cornea back to him? no.
through a feeling of envy of tha greater wealth of
the east and north, of these Industrial communities
of which thla city I a conspicuous example, and
through misunderstandings, there haa coma about a
feeling of adverse interest Instead of the feeling of
common Interest that la so essential to tha prosperity
and perpetuity of a country.
I say the scepter has passed. Tha control hss
changed, and It la Impossble to resist tha conclusion
that there lies the reason for the stagnation, the
hesitation, the timidity, the unwillingnesa of American
enterprise today. You cannot eay It was the tariff
alone. Tou cannot eay It la the restrictions upon the
trusts, th suits aaalnat the trusts or th great cor
porations which are called the trusts, alone. Tou
cannot say It la th Clayton law or tha trade commis
sion law alone. But th men who are controlling th
government of our oountry today are men who have
been fighting the tariff so many years, have been
fighting th trusts, or what they thought were tha
trusts the great corporation so long: have been
fighting th railroad .companies, the express companies
and the telegraph companies so long; have been fight,
ing the banka and the hankers so long, that when
they com to administer the government of the I'nlied
States they can't rid themselves of an underlying
hostility to American entetfriee. And the reason why
business does not start Is because way down In th
heart of Americans there Is a doubt as to what la
going to happen at the hands of a hostile government.
Now. whet la going to be don about It? It la
not something to be disposed of by conquest. It is
not something which we ought to be satisfied with
dUposIng of by mere votes. Merely electing a
republican president In iM ought not to be enough.
The country can't live and prosper with such misun
derstandings. The people who are doing these things
are honest and good Americana but they misunder
stand a great part of the country. I say tliat this
ought not to be permitted to continue. Wa cannot live
with that kind of misunderstanding between tha peo
Ve of on section and th people of other sections.
The first thing whkh kt plain la that th business
men of America, th honest, reliable, good fair cltlsena
who are doing the greatest business of our country,
should ba roan vocal and tak palna to aee to it that
they are a longer wlre presented or misunderstood.
What does an honest and fair man do when he find
that somebody whose good opinion he respects, mis
understands hint? He doe not try to shoot th other
fellow or Injur blm: he tries to remove th misun
derstanding, aad that la what we ought to do. Tha
business men af America should wak up get out
of the condition of mind which they have been in for
soot Urn paat. In whloh they have takrta all sorts of
mlsrepraaentatkMia and aspersion a. lying down. Thoy
should assert themselves; they should put upon foot
a campaign of education and Instruction for a clearing
of tb air, e that all over our broad land every
American may come to respect vrr other American
la whatever business he may be engaged, so that
Ameriran eitisanahlp shall be forever for the Ameri
can cltlien a title of respect and regard and brotherly
af faction. W ouabt to put , an end t th
condition In which a number of th people in our
country feel no regret at th disasters of the people
at other parts ef tit country. It la not an easy task,
for thla I tramandou oountry. But K tha man wh
elected McKlnley will aria to th earn standard of
course and datanutnstlon that prevailed In IS and
na, the task ran he accomplished.
We have had missions r tee of reform, missionaries
of new theories, mlsslonark of every kind and
character, ovept mlsstuuariea of good understanding.
I Th business ni of America should undertake their
j mission to make themselves understood by th people
of America.
tandallam at the .Idlers' Home.
MIM OkK. Neh.. Jime ?Z-To the Edl
to' of The R-e: The second raid on the
Umber of the beautiful nstural park of
tha o)dlers' Home has been made. In
the year the commander of the Sol
dlera" Home, Fir Manuel Fowler, ordered
an indiscriminate slaughter of many
unique and Interesting trees, large and
beautiful grape vines, thst formed a
curtsin along the river bank near Calla
way. A cluster of rnapl tree, known as
the Bunyon trees, as great vines had
crawled the trunks of the trees and out
on the branches in every direction t
the uttermost points of th Umr. from
which they drooped down, took root, and
threw out additional vines that reached
tf and caught other limbs, forming
beautiful arburs. Thse fell victims to
tha destroyer. Now comes another com
mander, under the same party manage
ment. Imagining that a soldiers' home Is
built for farming, raising food, horae.
pigs. etc. Plows up the the green sward,
cuts away magnificent groups of oaks and
hickory, that border the hiluide, and a
wide-spreading elm, that waa the prid
of the old veterans as they looked out
on th lawn at It shapely form, or
rested under the shade of tts follsge. sym
metrical in form, having withstood th
storms of over fifty years, protected in
early days by the Indiana, standing as
a sentinel guard:- "Shogo Point." sd
mtred by all who had passed that way,
grubbed out. to gjve place to a few hills
of corn. With tear-dimmed eyes, the
sick and sfflicted veteran looks out on
the beautiful lawn, saw It swaying in the
sunlight, and then flt, maimed and
crushed to the ground, never more to de
light the ey or afford shelter from the
heat of the day, as the old veterans had
gathered under Ita ample folds to relate
thlr experience In camp, battlefield and
march. Why did they not complain?
They knew It would only add to their of
flltlon. for tha hand that had ordered
the detraction of their forest compan
ions had tha power of making It dis
agreeable for them, aa the same de
structive disposition could ha manifested
In both instance. j. h. CULVER.
Why No Pablle ftnsnasar School f
OMAHA. June 22. -To the Editor of The
Wee: The schools are closed for tha
summer, but where 1 th vacation school
so cucceesfully conducted two year ago?
Why did the Board of Education aban
don the summer aohool when it proved
to be of such a benefit to th boys and
tlrls In th grade and In th high aohool.
who for reasons unforeseen and unx
voidable failed tn their studies during th
year?
Two years ago two of my children ware
stricken down with scarlet fever and
were compelled to stay away from the
schools for more then two months.
Naturally, they failed to catch up with
their work and did not pass, but th
vacation school gave them an oppor
tunity to make up the lose and pass to
higher grade. Scores of other children
were in like circumstances and attended
the vacation school for the same reason
and with like results. Why, then. Is this
splendid Institution discontinued?
For a poor man who looks forward to
the time when hla children will get
through with their schooling and lend a
helping hand In the support of the family
which ls large (the poor man la always
blessed with a large family) a loss of a
year or more Is quit a disappointment
to his anticipation of th coming help
and worfcs hardship.
That the summer school Is a good thing
is shown by th fact that a great many
cities In the United States ax conduct
ing them, and even here in Omaha, aa I
gather from the newspapers, the Univer
sity of Omaha opened ita door for a
summer aohool for high school boy and
girls, by that acknowledging that a sum
mer school la needed. Th Toung Man's
Chrixtian association and Young Women's
Christian association . havs likewise
profited by the fact that the public school
lias discontinued Its vacation school, and
each immediately announced In the news
papers that they will open school during
tha summer for boys and girls of the
grades. Now, If tha University of Omaha
and tha Y's. deem It right sad profitable,
fr th children to establish vacation
schools, why not for our public schools?
It ls true the summer school involves
an expenditure, but doea It not coat th
parents to sand their ehlldrea to the
private Institutions for the summer? I
venture to eay that th cost of th tip
keep of th vacation school bt our publlo
schools la so Insignificant te the tax
payers compared with th fees charged
by the university and the T's. for the
same work and which comes out of the
pockets of the taxpayers after all.
B. C.
tat we la Their Place.
OMAHA, June H -To th Fd-U r cf
The Hee: Sunday a week ago was flag
lay with oereises at Harsoom park.
The program was ostensibly for 'he pur
pose of teaching u lessons of the flag
and to bring more forcibly home to all
th tilings w should b thankful for In
the land over which th grand old flsg
floats
Fvery speaker had something intended
for all to hear, but only now and then
could a person catch a word on account
of the constant chug-chug of autos pars
ing up and down th driveway a Such
nulnan-ej 3UK!:t to be prohibited at a
puulic oathrrlng. If th riders haa not
enough patriotism to listen to such a
grand exercls they shcu'd -it least have
the cjinmon courtesy to let others enjoy
lb treat.
When addresses are given In public
pail s they nre for th public th vast
rubllo mho must either walk or rh. on
street tarato enjoy, and interruptions
'ay rattle-trap autemobtlea should b
considered a mWUmaaajr, punislisMe by
heavy fine It auto owners Jj not care
te liten tree In a while 'o something
else but the pop-pop of their cars there
are plenty of other places for thara t
drive beMde public parka
During days o( execrlsrs cars should
b mad ta stay away from the vicinity
of the speakers and the music. W.
SMILING REMARKS.
Little flirl-My father says he has often
seen rm act.
Pleased Actress What did he say he
ssw me In. dear?
Little Girl In the seventlea Puck.
"Pspa, whst do you call s man who
runs an auto?''
"It flppends upon how pesr he comes
to hitting me." Houeton Post.
Noah looked over the angry flood.
"Oh, well.-- he remarked, "at least I
don't have to pay water taxes."
Whkh goes far to prove thst even In
those day men read Joe Mlller'a Joke
Pook. Philadelphia Ledger.
KABIBBU
KABARET
evgttIW ro awr. atof aux
7. Wrr,A ranr auh rtfreA BQUS.
W trT1 JfU0t4 arets'
"How's the story you sre writing get
Una slona. Bobble?"
Fine: Just now there's a nswful
storm, and everyone aboard ls afraid the
boat l go to th top."
"Tou mean to the bottom."
"No, I don't; this boat's a submarine."
Boston Transcript.
"The base ball player ought to b able
te manage his business."
"As to why In particular?"
"He has several thousand people hand-
i li .j-i... .ii iliKiurh his burinrss
hours. liouisville CourlerJoui nal.
"A man wnlk-rt rlulit In fn nt .t 'our
limousine yewtcrrtey and wss quite ba.llv
'"Villi don't vim think t'ic pedestrian
dsn is less sensitive to pain than e
ate'.'" life.
"I saw a number of blonde at the has
ball game on the grandstand. '
Why should It surprise you to see them
th"IWt you think it would be s morn
appropriate place for blondes on the
bleachers ?" tlall I more A merles n.
VISION OF YOUTH.
J. A. Waldron In Islloe Weekly.
In meadows sweet where my bat feet
Once twinkled on the clover,
And bloom and bee delighted m
Ker I became a rover.
Bearded and gray 1 stray today.
And from them to the wlldwood.
Again to s-ck again to speak
The happtnesa of childhood.
Coo'ed bv the breeie neath whia-Vrlng
feea.
T lie. and look, and listen.
Till nature's truth end dreams cf yrlV)
In all their glory glisten.
In changing i,kies my happy eyes
Find rsstles great snd steepled.
That years ago full well, I know,
I built and owned and peopled.
Ill-fortune.' tars. mistakes that year
Have added to life's sorrow
I thrust behind keep out of mind
Forget until tomorrow-.
Nor cloud nor storm could now trans-
This vision of my pleasure:
K'en sfter rain I'd try aaain
To find the rainbow's treasure.
EDITORIAL VIEWPOINT.
Wall Street Journal: "No sign of
psaoa" in Europe should not discourage
our optimists. No sign of th present
war two week before it started.
Philadelphia Ledger: Franc haa Just
destroyed a hundred ton of warn wood.
Without tha war, thla would hare gone
lato absinthe and poisoned tha people.
Otve war it due.
Pittsburgh tHspatch: Admiral Win
slew's charge that promoUou in the nary
eanettinea goes by grace ef society, re
ralla Admiral Bampaoa's refusal of pro
motion to a gunaar mate because he
lacked th sectal grace.
Why Hand
Made? J It's not easy to roll
and wrap a cigar
which will burn as
smoothly and steadily
as your Tom Moore.
J Good hand work
manship is just one
of the reasons why
thty always come
back for Moon,
Tom Moore
cigar io
Littlx Tot 5
Ltttlt 7em a Moort totry inch of him
Bee ft BasseU CigarJJo JlfBo. ltth Jt;, Omaha, Distributor.
TakeStoCekmTiper
Says the broker: "You
want to chew tobacco to get
the real juicy sweetness
out of It and you want to
' chew "PIPER" to get the
top-notch plug-chewing of
the world. Down in Wall
Street we use it all the
time. "PIPER" not only
saves our time it multi
plies our tobacco enjoyment."
, PIPES
. ; eikXv
Moid
Qswiag Tisscss CV asses ys Ffever
The CT-ateitt dlsrincrlnn
about "PIPER" to a man
who likes a Ducking good
relish to his chew is thefa-
xnou "Champarna Furor."
The wiaey taate mingles ab
his tongue with the natural, mel
low nrectoegg of the ripest, rich
est, carefully selected tobacco leaf.
" D?DV1 Is .. VJ-t...
"3.1 type of chewine tobacco la tha
world wholesome, healthful
and satisfying.
;f .rr 'Iff
, eaywJSVC 1
ft
SaUlraWee
bsSeasdlOe.
hUm4
fcrirtjpfi
TH! AimiCAN TOBACCO
COMPANY
New York
CDC 17
riVJLiJLi J tsbacce
dealer's name,
aa we'll send i fnll-ii ioc
cot of " PIPER" gad a hand
some leather peach FREE,
anywhere la U. 8. Ala a
folder about "PIPER." The
tobacco, pach and naUlBg
will cost as 20c, which w
will tUdly spend becaase
a trial will make yea a
steady saw of "PIPER."
EXCURSION FADES EAST
Via
Illinois Central ft. R.
To All Principal Points, Via Direct Rentes:
Atlantic City, N. J 851.35
New York
Boston, Maxc.
Portland, Mt.
Bangor, Me
Lake George. N. Y
Saratoga Springs. N. Y
Alexandria Bay, N. Y. .
Buffalo, N. Y
Montreal, Que. .
Quebec, P. Q.
Toronto, Ont.
Kingston, Ont
$18.85
...$47.85
...$49.00
..$52.55
.$45.30
$44.05
$40.30
.$38.55
..$41.30
$4G.20
$30.20
$40.00
Cfeolce of Olnultous Rout to .New York
nan uuwtosi at Slightly Higher Kates.
Optional ocean. Lk and River Trip.
Ticket on sale Dally,
laformatioa aad Attractive Literature Freely ru-Qih4.
407 So. 16U SC. Omaha. Xeh.
S. NORTH.
District Paaaeuger Agent.
Phone DuugU 244.