fi-B
TTTE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 31, 1015.
THE OMAHA SUNDAY DEB
FOUNDED nY EDWARD ROSEWATKR.
VICTOR ROSK WATER, EDITOR.
Tie Res Publishing Compsny, Proprietor.
BKB BUII-PINO. FAMNAM AND HEVENTFXNTU.
Entered at Omaha postofflc a eoond-claaa matter.
terms or ecBscmiTioN.
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per month, per year.
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rily without Hunday....' J
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Kvenins; without Sunday '
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rru1nty in delivery to Omaha B, Circulation
Iepartment.
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otinta leroaai checks, except on Omaha and eastern
exchange, not accepted.
OFFICES.
Omaha The P Ptitldln
South Omaha am N street.
Council lMuffs 14 North Main Street.
Lincoln W Little Hull.1ln
Chlcsro Wl H'arst Hulldlnr.
New York-Room 110. 26 Firth arena,
ft. Ixule MS New Bank of Commrr.
Waahlnrton 7S Fourteenth St.. N. W.
CORRF.PPONnKNCB.
Irrta communlratlrna relating to nwa and edi
torial mattar to Omaha I!. Editorial Department.
bKPTEMllKK St.MAV CIRCTIjATION,
47,889
State of Nchrnsks, County of IiotiRlaa, .:
UwlKht Williams, rlrrulatlon rriajiMrrr, rnym that
the tvrrnKf S'inUv 'Ircilation for the month t
fceptmr. l1fi. wan 47 M'l
PWK31IT WILLIAMS. Circulation Mansser.
Fi;tirrllril In h y i'ii"'nr ami nwurn to hofors
me, this 1st dnv of October, I'M 5.
ItollLItT IKJNTKK, Notary Tubllo.
Subscribers leaving the city temporarily
should have The 1W mailed to them. Ad
dress will I cauged aa often aa requested.
r
October SI
Thought for the Day
2f lift can U purt in its pwrpoto
And ttrong in itt ttrilt
And all lilt nol bt purer and ttronrjer thereby.
Owtn Mtrtdith.
Hello. Syracuse! Here's wishing you luck.
At the rate the shooting proceeds In Europe,
longevity tables are booked for downward re
vision. In street parlance, It's a cinch now that the
"hunch" about the war bolng over In October
was a "bum" steer.
Accounts agree In aaturtng the country that
President Wilson Is steadily advancing toward
a state of preparedness.
"The flowers that bloom In the spring, tra
la," bare nothing to the good oyer the "boom
lets" that blossom In the autumn.
The literary charm ot Turkey as an atrocity
story teller reflects the potency of practical ex
perience In Armenia and elsewhere.
The lure of outdoor life these sunny Indian
summer dsys rattles the chains In vain and
tnocks the longings of the desk slave,
Ob, yes, business Is filing up so rapidly on
eastern railroads that managers are wondering
where storage facilities can be had for all the
Croney.
Nebraska will celebrate Its seml-centenntal
vt statehood only once, and few ot those here
now will be able to participate In Its statehood
centennial.. .
Twenty-four hours of continuous suffrage
oratory In New York City Is appropriately named
"a whirlwind finish." Still, "mere man" has
the last word.
Some day and somehow, perhaps, the aveng
ing spirit of Rio Grande cowboys will get within
range of Pancbo Villa, and no human agency will
prevent a funeral.
Nebraska never had but one United States
senator who did not want to be re-elected, and
saver bad but one United States senator who
succeeded In being re-elected.
The country is upon the eve of some Inter
esting off-year elections that should show which
ay the wind blows on suffrage, prohibition and
party popularity. Keep your ear to the ground.
"Why not train sons for the ministry T" Is a
Question discussed at the bishops' conference.
The lesi-than-two-dollajs-a-day average wage
which the ministers pall down Is probsbly the
answer.
French and German toys are coming in for
the Christmas trade, but not In sufficient quan
tity to go around. It is up to talent and enter
prise to put America first as a toy-maker and
Juy-tnaker.
It la an easy task for congress to approve In
advance a program of "adequate preparedness."
No direct labor Is Involved. When they come
to wrestle with the problem of ways and means,
requiring Imposition of new taxes to make ends
meet, then perspiration will flow under the
collar.
Cspiala ii orris Sullivan haa handed hla resignation
from the police fore to Marshal Cumin-, to take
place aa soon aa bla aucceaaor la appointed.
Colonel Guy V. Henry ta at hla poat at head-
quarter after two weeka' lnapectlon of western posta.
A meetlnic of tha local cbeaf playera waa held at
the residence of Pr. fctuiie. tboaa preeent Inrludlaa M
J. Kcnniud. Jowph Kennard, Mr. Tuwla, l)r. Carter.
Dr. awetman and Dr. htone. The champion of the
veniruj waa jowj'h ivennara.
Colonel Burnhara and hla wife have returned from
a mucin a vun (o weir horn In Virginia,
PTealdent Haraha of tba oolleve aivea tha Informa
tion that tb atudenta there propoae to atart a paper
10 do caned ma iM'iievue Mar, to be edited aolely by
me aiuoenta ana teauea mommy.
Tha Society of tha Golden Fleece of St Marya
Avenue Uoncrecatlonal church will hold It flrat
merlins at the rtldnc of Mr. and Mra. William R.
JarvU. U South Twenty-fuurth atreeL
Mra. Kletuh, Hrown ttrrrt, near Sacred Heart
convent, advls.d the public that there haa been taken
up by the underaltfned a black male ptf. which the
owner cae pav by ljrlng chugea and proving
property,
Social Service of the Church.
Touching firmly on one of the really weak
pots In the modern church, Bishop George
Allen Ceecher calls public attention to the
failure of orRunlfed relation In the matter of
eaclal service. Charity, coldly or perfunctorily
administered, Is not the limit of the duty of the
church towards those who are needy or who are
atrufTRltng against odds for the better things of
life. Tbst church Is Inert which merely looks
lifter the spiritual welfare- of Its members, with
no thought for their social wants, or its oppor
tunity for Riving to the community something
ot- an impetus along lines that lead finally to
batter ways of living through closer personal
a"-orlat ion. It Is not enough to relieve a man's
pruning noed for food and clothing, or to tell
1 itn how to avoid evil. lie must be given some
thing to satisfy the social longing, and If the
church does not provide it he will find It else
where. Most cf the surcess of the Salvation Army
rests on Its policy of "soup, soap, salvation," a
direct reversal of methods against which Cen
tred Dooth revolted, but which generally persist
in the older church organizations. Some have
followed the Salvation Army In Its practice of
first feeding, then cleansing, and finally saving
those to whom it ministers, and others must it
they are going to measure up to the standards
they have set for themselves. It Is not enough
to call a sinner's attention to means of escape
I'om perdition; he must have real assistance Iq
Lis stride against the natural propensity to
vrongdolng, and, for the matter of that, even
the best of us need this help in order that we
isy keep our feet on the right road.
The church that goes In strongest for social
service is the one tbst will make the most head
ray against the tendency of the times to drift
away from religion.
Community's Fight Against Diease Breeder!.
New Orleans stands unique before the world
becauae of the remarkable fight Its citizens have
lade against disease breeders. The city is
locsted in a spot of natural beauty, with sub
tropical surroundings that greatly add to the
comforts of existence there, but which also offer
the natural drawbacks Incident to the prevalence
of diseases peculiar to the region. For genera
tions the city was periodically scourged by, and
never free from, yellow fever and malaria. Its
people were finally aroused, and through the
application of scientific methods exterminatel
cr drove oft the disease-carrying mosquitoes,
and now Is as free from fevers as any city can
hope to be.
Then came a new menace, In the form of
bubonlo plague, which did gain a foothold, but
the citizens again arrayed themselves in battle
against this pest of humanity, and by making
the town rat-proof have done away with the
danger. Another achievement along this line
is also worthy of note, although it is not quite
so showy on parade as has been the conquest of
the mosqnito and the rat. Hay fevor was taken
Into full consideration, and by a vigorously
pushed campaign against the rag weed, now
known to be the chief cause of that distressing
aliment, the. 6, 000 victims of the disorder In the
Crescent City found relief from their affliction
several weeks earlier this season than ever
before.
Many cities have won a place In the history
of the world by withstanding sieges, or through
some other form of unusual effort, but none ot
them should have a brighter place than belongs
to New Orleans for Its combat against conditions
that threatened health. The spirit of deter
mined co-operation shown In these health cam
paigns Is a most encouraging example for com
munities more favored In the matter of salu
brity, and characterise New Orleans as a worthy
member In the great sisterhood ot American
cities.
Chance for Immortal Fame.
Several opportunities to achieve fame as
pearly Immortal 'as may be aaaured In advance
to anyone are waiting to be seised In Omaha. In
many ways this la a most progressive city, and
Its cltlsens take a proper pride In giving out
ward and visible evidence ot their prosperity and
their appreciaton of the estbetlo aa well as the
practical things of life. In other ways we are
laggards. In our publlo buildings we are show
ing convincing proof of artistic growth, and with
the multiplying examples of clasalo beauty about
is, we must feel an Inspiration to further ad
vance. Therefore, the opportunity for some
wealthy man to set an example that others might
follow. Hanscom park should long ago have had
a appropriate fountain Instead of two rusty
iron pipes to feed the little lakelet. In front of
the court house la vacant an Ideal spot for the
setting ot a magnificent bronze group. Several
ether similar suggestions are possible, but these
will do for a starter. Who will present the city
vlth the means for beautifying these two neg
lected spots? Don't crowd, gentlemen!
Venice in Danger.
These are troublous days and fearsome
nights for the people of Venice. Austrian
bombs have been dropped on a church near the
railroad station and another In front of the
famous ducal palace, hardly a hundred feet from
the reconstructed campanile and the wonderful
Church of San Marco, in the very heart of the
city. Pleasures and gayetles long since van
Irbed. Tourist travel, which constituted the
city's main resource, disappeared with the com
ing ot war, and pitiful poverty is all-pervading
Mght lights no longer shimmer on the water
highways, marine concerts are hushed, gondo-
l.ers are rarely seen and the residents Idly wan
der through a dark and silent city or alt among
the sand bag ramparts designed to protect the
movable treasures ot sculpture and archltee-
tjre.
Above all other cities menaced by enemy
airships or aeroplanes, Venice Is exposed to the
greatest risk. Its treasures of art, sculpture
aud architecture are incomparable and Its un
equalled situation Increases the hasard. . The
handiwork of master artisans for centuries past
rtst upon Insecure foundations, thus adding to
the risk of direct explosion the greater liability
to damage from concussion.
It is difficult to comprehend what end of the
var game Is served by aerial attacks on Venice.
Its serious damage or destruction would not
advance enemy armies one inch nearer their
toal. and would go down In history aa an ua
paralleled act ot barbarism.
The weather man and the Hallowe'en sprites
must have gotten together this time.
ay Yzoroa aonwina
SECULAR SHOTS AT PULPIT.
NOT lonsr are I referred to the flrat atudent publi
cation of the Omaha Ulsh School, a file of
4.lk kl Wm nuaMKMl and aald I would
draw on It aaaln for some of the lntcreetlns material
i -n-tmirtm Km- irn.a will h the one hundred
and twenty-flrnt anniversary of the birth of ane of
Amerlra a sreatent porta, William Cullen nryani, wno,
by the way, waa the editor of the New York Bvenlns
l hi. . Amrm Tim mmt It 1-neV. hla eight
ieth blrthiWy falllna- upon November S. 14. iwmi
to have aerved aa an ocxiaalon for contmenor.tlv
In th. Llla. .hrwil Out of which aTOW the
following correapondenca which tella IU own story.
Omaha Hln Shobl, November s, 1874.
William Cullen Bryant,
Dear Sir: At tha opening- of our school this morning
the principal read from "Tha Death of the Flowere."
the following lineal
"The melancholy days have coma, tha aaddeat pf
the year.
Of walling winds and naked woods, and medows
brown and lean."
Ha then stated that this Norember third la your
eightieth birthday; that you had coma to this si-eat
as-e by tha constant practice of temperance and
oledlenr to tha laws of Ufa that among all the
American poet you beat Interpreted the aapecta and
voices of nature, and yielded to no ona tha lofty
moral tone which haa always characterised your pro
ductions. After ursing us to study your poetry, com
mit it to memory. Imitate your virtues and pray that
many mora birthdays, as bright aa this, may ba yours
on earth, ha sat down, when on of tha pupils made a
motion that w aend to this favorite poet, aa a tonen
of our good wishes and regarda, a photoaraph of th
building In which w are taught, and in which his
poetry Is so often read and admired. This motion was
unanimously adopted, and the undersigned appointed
to send you ths picture.
Pleae accept !t In behalf of the SAO pupils, who.
In this common school houaa, are taught all tha way
from tha nngllah alphabet to tha Greek Omega.
By good Judges It Is pronounced th moat expen
sive, convenient and beautiful common school edifice
In th United fHate. It Is situated on tha weit bank
of ths Mleaourl river, nearly three hundred feet ahov
th muddy waters, which vr flow from th Rocky
mountain to th Mexican gulf, a Journey of 4,600
miles. Very truly and respectfully yours.
CUARA M.CAMPFHUU FRANK W. BALDWIN,
8TAC1A CROWLEY, CHARLB8 R. RBDICK.
Roalyn, Long Island, N, T., November U, U74.
My Friends: I thank you for tha notice you har
taken or my birthday In sending m the photograph
of that noble building, In which you receive Instruc
tion, and which, I hav no doubt, you are Justly en
titled to call the finest common school building In the
United States. It Is really a stately edlftoe, and I
could wish nothing better for those who resort to It
than that the Instruction given there may be on the
same noble scale.
Again thanking you and the teacher who was
pleased to speak ao kindly of my poems, I remain.
youra faithfully, W. C. BRYANT.
Th name signed to this communication ase aug-
gestiv to those whose memories reach back Into th
earlier daya Th first one, Clara M. Campbell, has
been long sine discarded by Its owner for that of
Mra. Henry D. Kstabrook, who was her In Omaha
during th Inat weak with her distinguished husband
from New York, where they now reside. Stacla Crow-
lay, after her graduation, took up teaching, and taught
In tha selfsame high school, later transferring her
self to Chicago, whers.sha Is still aotlv as a teacher.
Charles R. Rdlok became a lawyer, whose career,
unfortunately waa cut short. Ha was a brother, of th
Redlok now here and prominent In the legal profes
sion. Frank W. Baldwin, I do not recall, nor know
of his later whereabouta It would be Interesting to
know what became of th letter whloh Bryant wrote,
and If It Is still preserved, to bave It come back to
th High school to be framed and hung on the wall
as a priceless souvenir.
That reminds ma. too, that Henry D. Batabrook
was onos city editor of Ths Be for a few brief days
In fact, h was tha local news-gathering force
taking advantage of an offer to substitute during th
regular city editor's vacation, and thus to try out his
oonfeaaed ambition to become a Journalist Ha has
told th story himself in his own tnlmltabl language,
ao much more graphically than any one els could
tell it, that I give It la his own words:
"Finally, there waa presented an opportunity of a
lifetime. Mr. ttoaewster's city editor, who waa also
hla only reporter for a newspaper man In that time
played many parts had been given a vacation, and
previous to his departure had visited ths high school
to engage on of th larger boys to assume his du
ties. I was tha lucky chap to be Invited, and I ac
cepted with alacrity. For two whole weeks I was
not only to write just what I pleased, but what I
wrote was bound to be published. Moreover, I was
to hav $30 per week Into th bargain.
"Ths first morning I was at Ths Be office bright
sad early, Mr. Rose water dropped Into my 1x4 sanc
tum to wish ma good morning and success in my ex
periment, and to Indicate my route. Incidentally he
remarked that a quartet of male voice had serenaded
htm the night before, and It might be well to say an
appreciative word about thalr singing. I did. I said
that four roysterers had made last night hideous with
their eaterwauls, and had selected th editor of this
paper for their especial and particular victim; that
men with such voices as theirs ought not to be per
mitted to run at Urge, eta. etc, Th fact Is I was a
songster myself, snd belonged to a rival quartet
When I arrived at th office next morning I met Mr.
Roe water going out to poat a letter. He gave me a
stony glare and hastened hla footsteps. I afterwards
learned that this letter waa addressed to th absent
reporter commanding his Immediate return. Mr.
Rosswater had scarcely made his exit when tha sec
ond basso called and stopped his paper stopped It
off short never to go again. He also said In hla most
raucous voloe, that he wanted to see th responsible
editor of that dirty sheet. I told him that the respon
sible editor had Just stepped out, but that he might
consider me th Irresponsible editor. If he were so
disposed. He laughed a hollow, mocking, blood
curdling sort of laugh and vanished.
"During th day th remaining members of th
quartet dropped In on after th other and canceled
their subscriptions. Th cheerful Idiot who edited a
colume In our loathsom contemporary' called th
'Publlo Fountain,' took up th cudgel on behalf of
th quartet, and through ths medium of his column
Intimated that th ad Interim reporter of Tha Be was
not yet dry behind th ear a I retorted that that waa
because I waa la th habit of washing my ears, and
thought it would be sanitary If ha would occasionally
follow tha example. 'Wash 'em In th Publlo Foun
tain.' I said, "along with your dirty linen. What an
appropriate freak of chanc It Is, any way, that such
a fountain shout b run by a squirt!'
"On receipt of ths chief letter Mr. Al Borenson,
tha reporter for whom I waa substituting, shortened
his leave of absence and hastened home, but not until
I had Urn to be thoroughly licked by a saloon keeper
named Taylor; not until Mr. Roaewater life had
bea several times threatened on my account, and not
until I had Involved Th Be In a tao.wo libel suit.
Than th editor came out la one of hla famous edi
torials, over hla awn sUrnatura, and explained to a
bewildered public Juat what had happened. He com
mented severely upon my Inaptitude tor a Journalistlo
career, and attributed hla recent sorrows to what he
called my trick-mule performance.' And yet I sevenr
when I hurled my reportorlal thunderbolts Indis
criminately at ths public It wss more for the fun of
manufacturing thunderbolts than for the purpose ef
Injuring those who happened to b la th way of
them. But that phrase, trW-mul performances.'
tuck la my craw. If th much vaunted liberty ot
th press would not permit gentlemen t Indulge In a
little personal badlnag without getting mad about
It. egadt I'd Jutn a profession which would) Bo I quit
Journalism and entered th law
Baltimore American: Let narrowness
be set aside and the mighty forcee of
Christendom In th big cities work to
gether In the spirit of witnessing for th
truth by all the forms of testimony that
can reach mankind.
Houston Post: A Oalveston mlnlstef
told hla roTiaresatlon Sunday that ther
Is no such thing aa luck, but we feel sure
this brother ha never caught a seven-
pound rsbhlt-fattened bsss by fishing on
a newspaper ps: and using a three-line
paragraph for bait.
Mlnnenolls Journal: A critic of church
methods, seeking a remedy for the poor
pay of clergymen, aus;ets that mot of
the money poured Into the establishment
and maintenance of forclitn missions
would be better applied to the salaries
of thos underpaid snd overworked pas
tors at home, whos life work In behalf
of temperance, social morality and good
cltlsenshlp offers the moot fallow field
and the best returns for national reform
and domestla well being. The point may
be well taken, although in th broader
vision of the universal brotherhood of
mnn th scalous mlssionsry and the
Christian propaganda among the heathen
will never be looked upon as a waste.
New York Post: Ths rounding out of a
hundred years of life Is so rare aa to
make ths occurrence notable when th
centenarian Is a leading eltlien of one
of our principal cltlea On Sunday, at
the First Presbyterian church of Balti
more, the pastor of th church of which
Mr. W. W. Spenc 100 years old October
15 has been a member for seventy-threa
years and a ruling elder for sixty-seven
years, well said: "I question whether any
of our younger men, however faithful,
render a mor valuable service to vltaj
religion In this community than Is effected
Sunday after Sunday by the mer sight
of that venerable flgur alowly moving
up th atst to his accustomed place."
TABLOIDS OF SCIENCE.
An electric clock has been Inrented In
France that runs without attention as
long as Its battery is In good condition.
According to a German statistician,
only I per eent ot musicians are bald,
to IS per cent of men In other Intellectual
pursuits.
Under a modified wireless receiving in
strument, a French scientist has been
sble to detect thunderstorms more than
WO miles distant.
A safety gas meter invented In Holland
Is claimed to prevent the possibility of
asphyxiation and to Indicate th loss of
unconsumed gas.
Th belting used on machinery In the
Russian oil fields Is mads of camel's hair,
resisting grease better then rubber,
leather or cotton.
Tha Invention of a process for ripening
peaches by high tension electricity, dis
charged directly upon the fruit. Is claimed
by an Englishman.
Ths owner of some limestone oaves In
Virginia has piped the air from them Into
his house to provide an even temperature
the year round.
Japanese remove the pucker from per
simmons by enclosing ripe fruit for sev
eral days In airtight oasks that hav con
tained sake, the national wine.
WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES.
A Georgia woman aays her highest am
bition is to be a good wife and mother,
to raise her children to be Godfearing men
and women, to conduct her home effic
iently and to avoid expending mor than
her husband earns.
Mra J. C. Bley, president of the Chi
cago Clean Food club, has announced a
campaign for clean flour. She declares
that the cotton sacks used to hold food
ar not sanitary, being so thin that the
flour sifts through. 8 he thinks that It Is
possible to get a heavy paper sack that
will answer the purpose much better and
club women ar agreeing to ask for flour
In paper sacks.
At a school center In Washington last
week four men enrolled to take lessons In
ths sdult cooking class with thirty
women. Two of the men are connected
with the food department of a hospital
and th other two ar caterer. So It
seems that mor and mora is ths woman
In the home becoming an anachronism
with men Invading her sacred kitchen
stovs province.
When Inei Mllhollond went tj Cam
bridge and asked to be reglateied in the
Harvard law school a few yeara ago,
and was not permitted to enter, and so
had to study law In New York, the fact
came to the notice of people alt over th
country. The result was an agitation for
a Cambridge law school, which, opened
this month with nine students. Three of
them are graduates of Radcllffe.
Margaret Harwood, who was graduated
from Radcllffe In VM and later at Har
vard observatory In 1912, has been ap
pointed for an Indefinite period as a fel
low of th Nantucket Maria Mitchell as
sociation, where she has held ths as
tronomical fellowship award since 1912.
She 1s studying this year In University of
Cslffornla and will take up her duties
at Nantucket next year at the Nantucket
observatory.
People and Events
AROUND THE CITIES.
Greater New York has "..! 2 registered
voters entitled to speak st next Tuesday's
election.
Cleveland's Board of Education asks
th voters to O. K. a loan Issu of $1,000,
000 for new buildings.
Buffalo haa two railroad stations un
der construction. One of them will hav
a tralnshed 837 feet long.
Sioux City reports a shortage of rent
able housea and a big demand for corn
huskers at high wages.
St. Louis women sre organising to de
mand th repeal of th compulsory vac
cination law of ths stat.
Talk of municipal economy 1 heard
In Cleveland, and some economists urge
th abolition of sinecure bureaus. It has
not paased tha talk stage.
The Kan mls city Star welcomes a bunch
of political libel suits as evidence that
th new management keeps the old-time
punch In good working order.
Pes Moines' city commission ended a
controversy of fifty-three years stand
ing by ordering the lc-al department to
draft a final affirmative report on the
opening of Fifth street
New York's big food sxchansre, Wash
ington market, enters upon Its second cen
tury, brighter, better and meatier than
ever before. The merchants spent s kX,
UO0 and th city tl.ioW In giving th
market a centennial suit of the very lat
est sanitary model and all the modern
trintnilngs.
St. Louis newspapers sre Indulging In
the resular monthly roar about its
"white elephant' the iclpsl free
bridge. It represents a. estment of
7,0u).0UO principal, but ti opposing
Interests hav so hobbled the enterprise
that the rlty haa not realised a fraction
of the Interest on the Investment
Th combined weight of a couple mar
ried at Caldwell, O., la 134 ponuda The
brtda-room. Pollard O. Stevens, a red 49
years. Is four feet thre Inches tall,
and the bride. Miss Minnie M. Wells.
t4 years. Is three feet six Inches tall.
Pown In Livingstone county, Missouri,
the smallest school In th world goes
through the motions every school day.
Ther la on pupil and ons teacher, and
th "dear teacher" puts Into the Job all
the seal that her salary warrants.
Thrifty Yankeee of New England, to
the mimbff of 201), ar still backward In
coming forward with the money your
Uncle Ram lent them to come home from
foreign shores, when the war befran. It
appears that their yells for help fif
teen months so wrenched their vocal
chords and mads them dumb on the sub
ject ever since.
Miss Louis C. Hlnck of Montclalr, N.
J., Is embroidering the names of donors
to the German Red Cross fund on a
table cover, which Ambassador von Uern
storff will present to th German em
pres when It contains 1,000 names. Each
person who gives SI has her or his name
embroidered on the cover. Miss Hlnck
has already worked several hundred
names Into ths cover.
In the month that has elapsed since
Theodor Peltier fell to his death In Kan
sas City, thre courts and twenty-four
lawyers hav become Interested In the
personal estate and that of tha relter
Investment company. Other lawyers ar
rounding up creditors and still others
are essaying tha role of "amicus curia''
for the learned courts. Disinterested spec
tators at Kawvllle appear confident that
the creditors wiU get a run for their
money.
No matter how auspicious ths venture
on th matrimonial sea a bet on a con
tinuous voyage la risky. Mrs. Virginia
Brooks Washburns, noted as th "Twen
tieth Century Josn of Arc,'' and mother
of a 116,000 eugenlo baby, Is suing for
divorce. For two and a half years, Vir
ginia and hubby did excellent teamwork
on th chautauqua circuit In uplifting
the downtrodden and lambasting evil
whenever It raised Its head. But the har
ness chafed. No, ther Is no other
charmer In the ease.
WHITTLED TO A POINT.
The average man has more ambition
than ability.
A man soon gets used to the distrust
he has of himself.
Few people hav cause to regret the
letter they didn't writ.
Don't worry If a blind man threatens
to whip you on sight
It Is easier to return compliments than
borrowed umbrellas.
Bom people ar witty and some others
are not sven half-witted.
A knocker always has a larg audience
because he gives a free show.
All women would strive for religion If
It was good for the complexion.
But few men work overtime In an ef
fort to make thalr wives happy.
Even th man leu r lady plays favorites;
she doesn't treat ail hands alike.
Tha easiest road to wealth Is to have a
rich relative leave you a fortune.
A man Isn't neoessarily an ex-corwlct
because he doesn't car' to talk about
himself. Hs msy be afflicted with mod
esty. Chicago News.
LINES TO A SMILE.
"Mary Jsne, whv do you sllow thst
youns; fellow to remain so long when
ho culls?"
"You see, r-a, he's a lawyer, and P
matter how I try to make him go, he
always manages when he comes to court.
to secure a stay." Baltimore American.
Angelina And so vou love me with all
your heart? Would you die. for me?
Edwin No, deer.
Aneellna You wouldn't die for meT
Edwin No; mine Is the undoing affec-.
tlon. Kansas City Journal.
"You must never forget my boy, that
shout one-third of all success is pur
luck."
"Hut how can you make sur of this
lurk?''
"Why, by being successful." Life.
mm MM
KABIB31E
KABARET
DEAR MR.kABlBBLE
IS TlGSMY AWD FRlMY TH
PEST VMS FOR AtY FIANCE ID
WEDNESDAY AND PAY 1AY IS
the BEsrcmiHmoN.i'mHk
r4
"la your wife disappointed because h
dldn t get the vote?"
"I don't think so. The defest ef womsn,
suffrage haa merely strengthened her
conviction that men are political failures
and serves to protons; the Interest of th
campaign." Washington Btar.
Irate Father It's sstonlshlng. Richard,
how much money you need.
Son I don't need It, father. It's the ho
telkeepers, the tailors and ths taxlcahj
men. Boston Transcript
"How Is your second husband getting
alonv, Mrs. Jinks?"
"Oh. he's all right, but he's awfully
fussy 'bout his eatln'. Why, he wants a
clean napkin twice a week, and another
plate for hi pie!" Philadelphia Evening
Ledger.
INDIAN SUMMEE TIME.
Springfield Republican.
The mountains slumber sweetly in tha
haze,
The twilight glow Is rosy like eld win.
And human life Is wont to stand and
gaxo
Upon a scene so chaste, and so divine.
We feel that Nature, weary from th toll
Of pouring fruit and grain In Plenty's
lap.
Is overcome, and silencing the moll
Has settled down to take a needed nap.
The leaves ars turning yellow, brown or
red.
And have begun to tumble to the
ground.
The violet and daisy both are dead.
And goldenrod is blooming all aroundf
The haws are turning black, and seem
to smile
Invitingly to urchins as they pass,
Ths nuts ar peeping forth with russet
wile.
And cheerful crickets chirping In the
grass.
The orchards are a-bend with Juicy
wealth.
The rider mills abusxlng with drunken,
bees.
The air a-tang with rugged human
health.
While somnolence Is tincturing the
breose;
The creeks are dancing to a sleepy rune.
The sinking birds departing for tho
Kcutlw
October clasping hands with smiling
June
Who holds a yellow rosebud in her
mouth.
And vet ther Is a sadness In the air,
The sjirlte of dissolution Is abroad.
Old Boreas has left his frozen lair.
And is advancing down the Arctlo
road:
W feel his breath upon ths autumn,
breeze.
And contemplate his coming with a
dread;
We know his cruel mission Is to freeze
And leave the lovely flowers black and
dead.
Seeking No Favors
JTT DIXZCTIHO TOVB ATTXHTIOW TO TU
yooDMEii (g)!he fjom
UTS. HATS BBOVOHT TO OKili
$11,461,665.53 Since January 1st, 1915.
Swelling Bank Clearings. Increasing Postoffice Receipts.
Adding Thuoaanda to Merchants' Sales.
We Have Done More to Advertise Omaha Than Any Other Institution.
WE PIT "BURU" IN KRATKKNAL INSURANCE.
That's Why We Are the
.tiding Fraternal Insurance Society
WHY XOT BUY YOUR I,IFE INSURANCE AT HOME?
Phone Doug. 1117.
J. T. YATES, Sec'jr. W. A. PHASER, Pres.
VIA
Illinois CENTRAL RAILROAD
Route of the SEMINOLE LIMITED THE ALL
STEEL TRAIN.
Bound Trip Winter Tourist Ticket on sale daily,
limited to return June 1st, 1916.
Rates to Prinoipal Points aa follows.
Jacksonville $50.68
Tampa $62.28
Miami $72.78
St. Augustine $52.98
St Petersburg $62.28
Palm Beach $69.18
St Cloud $60.18
Fort Myers $67.38
Key West $83.78
HAVANA, CUBA. . .$87.18
Tickets to all other points at same proportional rates.
Tickets via Washington, D. C, in one direction, returning via
any direct line, at slightly higher rates.
HOME3EEKER3' tickets on sale first and third Tuesdays of
each month.
For detailed information and descriptive literature, call at
CITT TICKET OFFICE, or write 8. North. District Passenger Agent,
407 South 16th St.. Omaha, Nebraska. Phone Douglas 264.
Persistence is the cardinal vir
tue in advertising; no matter
how good advertising may be
in other respects, it must be
run frequently and constant
ly to be really succcessful.
