4 'i ll hi ISKK: OMAHA, WKDNKSDAV, NOVKMHKIl ;'4, IPlD, THE OMAHA DAILY DEE FOrNDKn BY EDWARD ROSKWATER. VICTOR ROSEWATER. KPITQU. Thf Hr-o Publlnnins; Oompsny, Proprietor. HEB BUILDING. FARNAM AND tTEVENTEF.NTH. Kntered at Omih postoffice as second-class matter. TERMS OF SUBSCniFTION. By carrier By mall per month. ot yr. Pally and Fnndar fifo m lstly without Sunday....' ..soo . 4 1-Tvenlng anil Sundsv g.m Kvenlng without Sunday ..Ko 4.00 Hunday Bee only ic l.nt Fend notice of rhanas of address or complaints of Irregularity in delivery to. Omaha Be, Circulation department. REMITTANCE. Remit tiv draft, ejtpresa or postal order. Only two rent stamps received In payment of Small ac count Personal checks, except on Omaha and eastern exchange, not accepted. OFFlrBS. Omaha-Tbe Po Building. South OmsVha 31 N atreet. Council Bluff-14 North Main atreet I pPoln N Uttle Building, f'hlcago Bfil lit art Building New York Room 1 1?. It Fifth avenue. Ft. Ionia-503 New Bank of Commerce. Washington:. Fourteenth Pt.. N. W. CORRE8 PON D K NC B. Addrepa rommunlcatlnna relating to newa and edi torial matter to Omaha Bee, Editorial Department. oi.TORKlt UKCXXATIOX 54,744 State of Nebraska, County of Douglas, aa: Dwight Williams, circulation manager of The Bea Publishing company, being duly aworn. says that the average circulation fur the manth of OctoKer, 114. waa 14,74; DWWHT WILLIAMS. Circulation Manager. Subscribed In my presence and aworn to before ma. thl id dav of Novemlier, 1911. ROBERT HUNTt.lt, Notary Public. Subscribers leaving the city temporarily should have Tho Hoei mailed to thrm. Ad dress will le changed aa often aa requested. I "ffovembor 94 Thought for the Day Selected by Ann Andtrton Ao duty done or light attained in any tno obtetire corner of life, but help$ to perfect duty, and perfect life, thai art to be. Pkiliipe Brook. Tb speedway of the air is not concerned with good roads. Its pressing need Is smooth landings. It is up to the "welcome arch" to feature the new spirit of the city hall. 'Pay up or got off the payroll." " ' Nebraska's alfalfa crop is valued at 124,000, 000. The huskiest youngster In King Corn's family t a comer, all right. The gospel of preparedness expounded by Prof. Taft carries an increased store of ginger, since Yale's eleven went down and out. City employes must pay their bills. Why shouldn't they when the tradesmen whom they owe help by their taxes to pay their salaries? Secretary of State Pool evidently wants It distinctly understood that he is running his office himself without any outside assistance. Mr. Turkey Gobbler may walk with head erect In Omaha. He commands as high a price b ere as the average in the big market cities of the country. Anyone can see what Is going to happen to that Missouri congressman, who says a theater ticket Is the price of a woman's vote, whenever women vote In Missouri. The phenomena of an elder "sowing wild cats," as Interpreted by a professed scientist, Itcks an essential detail. Are his conclusions based on experience or observation? No good reasons exist for a British lord frrievlng over the preparedness plans of the I'nlted States. Besides, the home demand seems fully equal to the supply of lordly grief. Talk about "Invisible government by Lin coln's mayor takes on the color of ground floor information. What "Brother Charley" does not know on that subject Is not worth seeking. One of the suppressed London papers Is al lowed to resume publication. Two weeks' ex perience with a muzzle produced the humbleness of spirit which evolves the apologetic tone. The teller tn the office of the Chicago city treasurer, who, lured by the speculation fever, sot away with $1,500, Is to be prosecuted, not withstanding the fact that his relatives have paid the money back. It's different in Chicago. Must be some mistake about the discovery of crooked work at the recent primaries ia Pitts burgh. It is almost unbelievable that the habitat of Bill Fllnn, consecrated to the bull moose up lift three years ago, has already backslidsd. sbbwbsbssbbsbJ Note the advertisements offering imperial tiemian government bonds to American buyers. The German financiers, no more than the British and French financiers, on the other side of tho water put no stock in the charge that loaning money to a belligerent government is a breach cf neutrality. LW. f The Society of Nebraska Railroad Burgeons met In the of rite of lr. Bryant. J4 Karnaro street, with Jr. SJanrftld of Ashland presiding. The other Omaha nmra are Dr. W. i. Oalbralth and IV. O. B. Ayera The Omaha Boat club is preparing to (lv a grand r.lntr! entertainment to replenish the exchequer. Charles Potter has been appointed official st.no Hupher fur the district, vice John T. Bell, resigned. Mr. Bel! is going to give his entire attention to his real estate business. Articles of incorporation are filed for the Rock Creek Ind IJve Stock company, with a capital of liso.feo, to operate In Cheyenne county, with these incorporators: J. T. Clarke. J. B. McMillan. W, U Uirre, V, H. burns. C. H. McOaulley. Judge and Mrs. P. O. Hawea left for Louisville Ky., to Join a Urge number of thtir relatives ta a Thanksgiving reunion. , Ucv. Dean Hart of Denver Is the guest of Deaa ilillepaugh. The mart-Use of Mr. Zera Know of Portland and Mls Woodle MuGorrnlcIc of this city, occurred at th. lesMcute of Mr. tuid Mrs. J. T. Lacy, aunt and uncle tf the brute, i Specious Comparisons. Comparing the amount epnt on prepa-rdnre with the amount spent on agriculture, aa Mr. Bryan does. Is referred to the rises In Ingle. AgrlcuCure richly psi fur Its if, ao the government h-is a relatively small function. Preparedness la outlsy for Insurance. You mlaht aa well us the amount spent by'the l'e partment of Commerce on promoting business as a ccnipnrlson Harper's Weekly. Mr. Dryan has a bent for prlous com pnrlsons when he wants to make a point for which be Is short of convincing; argument. If he needs a striking contract he might ss well comtsre the amount apont out of the national treasury on preparedness with the amount spent for the children's buresu, for there are many more children in the country than there are farms, and the disproportion would show up much bigger. Mr. Rryan knows, however, ss does every one else who doe any thinking at all, that the amount spent on preparedness in spent as much for the benefit of agriculture and to protect the children from the ravages of war as Is the money appropriated for the Department of Agriculture or for the children's bureau. Where wsr stslks there la no agriculture and the children quickly become orphans. An ounce of prevention Is worth s pound of cure, and pre paredness that prevents war is whst permits the normal pursuit of pesceful Industrie and avocations. The South Learning1 a Lesson. The November summary of crop yields shows that the production of cotton in the south has decressed, both through a lessened yield per acre nnd through a decreased acreage, as compared with last year, and that corn production has cor respondingly Increased until now the south pro duces 27 per cent of the total corn yield. If the distress of last year, which had a reflex Influence upon the entire country, has really taught the south the lesson of diversified agriculture it will have been well worth the price. Long ago the agricultural north learned this lesson and In consequence hss been the most consistently pros perous section of the United States, but in the meantime the south has clung to tradition and king cotton, with the result of alternate fat and lean years, some of the latter bordering on actual distress, as was the case last year. The north need have no fear that the corn production of the south will lessen the prosperity of the great corn belt, for there Is market enough in sight for all the corn and Incidental products of the grain that both can produce, and the north, as well as the south, will profit by the steadying influence which diversified agriculture will have upon the latter section. Cotton will doubtless always be the staple of the south, just as corn is of this section, but putting all the eggs In one basket generally proves poor policy. Resting; on the Seventh Day. Our'dispatches tell of Rev. "Billy" Sunday's expedition from Syracuse to Toronto and his enthusiastic reception there on Monday, which recalls the fact that when he was engaged in his .Omaha campaign he put In his Mondays in a similar fashion, making runs to Lincoln, St. Joseph and Counoll Bluffs. When he contracts for a revival "Billy" stipulates particularly that he shall work only six days a week, leaving him the seventh day for rest, although he is to take his rest day on Monday Instead of Sunday. Yet, the only difference between the rest day and the other days is that he devotes the time to some neighboring town as a side line. If the seventh day for rest is the right rule, why doesn't "Billy" observe it himself? Juggled Treasury Statement As truth of the charge that democratic fiscal policies have placed the United States Treasury in an embarrassing position the fact Is adduced that it has been found necessary to juggle the figures to conceal the real condition of affairs. The October treasury statement shows a balance in the treasury and In banks of $117,635,947, while the statement of August 4, 1913, showed a balance of $105,793,571, which would indi cate that the available funds of the government for meeting its obligations had increased in a little more than two years of democratic control to the extent of $11,841,376, whereas, accord ing to an analysis made by former Senator Bourne, the available cash has, In fact, decreased during that period, $102,276,444. This difference la a big one, even for financ ing on the scale of the federal government The figures in both instances check perfectly, but comparison of the items, which compose the two statements disclose the discrepancy. In the first place, following a custom in vogue for years, the statement of two years sr.o did not include as available funds $30,000, 000 of subsidiary silver, silver bullion, minor Olns and similar items. Again the democrats lave added to available funds $80,000,000 na tional bank redemption funds which before had been Included in the liabilities. The first Item might be legitimate as the money in question li the property of the government, but for all that Its inclusion makes the comparison between the two statements unfair. Just what warrant, however, there is for adding to "Available sur plus" a trust fund such as the back note re demption fund, is difficult to discern, and it Is suggested that should any national bank juggle its bookkeeping in that manner the bank of ficals would find themselves in serious trouble. The unescspable deduction from the actual facts is that democratic management of the nation's finances has been a failure. The Great Northern ranges Itself beside all well managed railroads with a satisfactory showing on the pioflt side of the ledger. I'rsplte a loss of $10,000,000 in the year's gross Income the company overcame the loss and 11,000,000 over by efficient adjustment of oper ating expenses to earnings. Thrift and efficient Management rarely have occasion to' borrow an umbrella from a bankruptcy court. 1 Belated comfort for trouble past is offered hy fever victims by a doctor of some distinction At Atlantic City. Ordinary nostrils, he asserts, ere immune to the disease. The pollen of the lagweed invariably seek high-class olfactory re cesses, and its presence is an infallible sign of jood breeding. In view of this assurance It be l.ooves possessors of the sign tenaciously to cling to their exclusive eminence. Germany applauds President Wilson's not to Great Britain as enthusiastically as Great Jlritain cheered certain bygone notes to Ger many. Herein lies the advantage of defending neutral rights. No matter in what direction a note is thrown, applause is sure to come from the opposite quarter. Thanksgiving's Changes rhll.ideinhle Worth American. IF YOf look at Thsnksalvlng day fairly. It furnlshei Its own best reKin for existence In the way observe It nowadays, for there was a time when Thanksgivtngs were young and In their vacillating Infancy, so to Sck when ou couldn't have told whether you'd have turkey, with lashings of stuffing, or would have to go liunry and pray most of th'j twenty-four hours Iwsldca. Back In l'Ol, when Thsnksglvlng was starting on Its ultimately triumphant march across a country many times broader than the colonlsta held then. It was Just aa likely to be a day of fasting and prayf as of feasting and decorous rejoicing. It depended on which way th cat of colonial fortune happened to Jump, and there wasn't any particular day for It, either. The good almost too good people of Maeea ohueetta hadn't quite got their grip as yet on the new soil, and they still depended largely on food supplies that came from Kurope. That year they were on th verge of starvation, and so a day of fasting Febru ary 22 was appropriately set apart. Perhaps fate considered that faatlng proposal as an evidence of sporting blood too genuine to be fur ther afflicted: anyway, It sent favoring winds to a ship from Ireland that waa laden with provisions, and It arrived before February 22 could give those lean bodies their foretaste of full starvation Instead of mere liunKcr. With their eensc of the appropriate ?. active aa ever, and with Infinitely more good will, he colonists promptly switched off the connection with their fust-day plana and converted them Into a pious thsnksglvlng. Benjamin Franklin's sense of humor sometimes let him flip history rather Irreverently, but he has left this account of the way the colonlsta finally came to be sure of enjoying a S'i'iare meal Instead of going hungry: "At length, when It waa propoaed In ttie assembly to proclaim another fast, a farmer of plain sense rose and remarked that the Inconvenlencea they Buf fered, and concerning which they had so ofien wearied heaven with their (omplalnts, were not bo great ns they might have expected, and were diminishing every day aa the colony strengthened; that the earth began to reward their labor and to furnish liberally for their substance; that the aeaa and rivers were found full of fish, the alr aweet, the climate healthy and, above all, they were In the full enjoyment of liberty, rlvll and religious; ha therefore thought that reflect ing and conversing on these subjects would be more comfortable as tending to make them contented with their situation, and that It would be more becoming the gratitude they owed the Divine Being If, Instead of a fast, they should proclaim a thanksgiving. "Ms advice was taken, and from that day to thla they have. In every year, observed circumstances of felicity sufficient to furnish employment for a Thanks giving day, which Is, therefore, constantly ordered and religiously observed." The truth was even If Franklin's farmer wit nothing mote than an Invention to emphasize the sound philosophy of optimism versus pessimism that the Pilgrim Fathers had become hungrily human when left to themselves In the presence of an appar ently limitless game supply and with no oppresses to make them feel life wasn't worth Itving. In eplte of their dour faces and sour looks, they felt swelling within their narrowed souls the eminently human Instinct for having a good time some t;me or other. In the ordinary course of the year's events that would have been Chilntmns, the cheery old English Yuletlde. But they had rejected all Yule festivities aa savoring of the "mummery" against which they w-ere ao many living protests, and many a time their divine souls forced them to forego the beef and goose and big plum puddlnga of the mother country, whoso dust they had washed off with .0O0 miles of salt water. A Thanksgiving day, with plenty to eat aa the oblation, hit those hearty old settlers Just where they lived. Once started, they went to It with the appe tltes cf wolves. Bo Thanksgiving, honestly Inter preted In the light of Us history, la really a sort of substitute Christmas. i Between thirty and forty yeara ago, and probabU for a sfood many years further back, New York moat, conspicuously, and other communities tn less pro nounced fashion, held Thanksgiving pbservanees which were remarkably close to the Yuletlde pressures of Kngland In the days when the Pilgrim Father quit that land for a better one. The "fantastlcals," com posed of men who arrayed themselves In motley ImlU tatlon of kings and nobles and famous personages cf history, roamed the streets as the wassallers did In old England. But the fantaatlcala of those Thanks giving days were far from being the simple, humble glee singers and modest maskers of the Rngllah Christmas. It was notorious that they used their dla guise to practice the modern art of the hold-up. where the Christmas wassallers merely accepted glfta that wers willingly offered. It waa conceded that the Amorloan methoda. If not so orthodox, were Immensely mors enterprising and vastly more profitable for tho fantaaticala. Writers or the period traced their origin as mummers directly to ths Christmas waits of England. Meanwhile, the old Puritan Thanksgiving had suf fered so many other Jolta In Its extension throughout the country that for the moss of the people. If not for the direct descendants of the pilgrims of New England, there remained only the Thanksgiving dinner to rep resent the original observance of the day. However, readily the straltlaced old colonlsta fell In with the plan to rejoice Instead of grouching. It had been Impossible for people of their Immediate history and strict temperament to make anything but a aedats and pious observance of the day. It waa In 111. when the Thanksgiving congregs tlons had dwindled near to nothingness and the thea ters were beginning to reap the holiday harveai. which soon ranked aa the blggeat ot the year, that foot ball collided with Thanksgiving. That was about the last of the old-fashioned, grave, full-fed and more or less comfortably pious Thanksgiving. Everybody went to the game who could afford to; the rest thronged the streets to share ths ensuing riot of excitement. H has been that way ever since, but with some marked modlflcatlona In popular amusement, none of them more edifying than foot ball, although all of them carry greater dignity than the forsaken mum mery of the fantastlcals. Thers are many golf matches where weathor permits; much promenading, penfing the final score on the most important gridiron; a good deal of matinee, a number of trips "back home In the country"-nythlng and everything except ti e aolemn and formal Thanksgiving that endured until the civil war aa an Institution nearlv r.inl. , was popular. Aa It stands now, the only feature of the oil Thanksgiving that remains to us Is the turkey, and there are neither too many of them nor too many observers of the turkey tradition to dine on them. People and Events Removing the marriage bar from the teaching pro fession In New York public schools resulted In the marriage of ST women teachers thla year. At the preaant time aeventy-elght teacher are on maternity leaves of absence. A Ban Francisco woman Invested It&SO in a set of "genuine fox furs," offered at u bargain, because smuggled." On her first parade with the -bargain goods a downpour of rain converted the coloring Into a smear, revealing the aklna of coyotea, rabbit and plain tomcat. Then came tears to fade the bloom ot her pride. Pan Francisco courts are parking up and growing chest-. One of the Judge recently took a day off looking up authorities to determine what punishment was due a policeman who actually anored while the court wa awak and delng business. What conclu sion waa arrived at la not known, but the cop wa alive at last accounts. The cabaret fog-trotter, Al Davis, ha hooked up with the New York heiress. Miss Eugenia Kelly whus capers commanded dubious publicity for Iwj yeara past. The marriage took place la Wilmington, Pel., twenty-four hours after Pavls obtained a divorre In New York. Al Is quit as speedy of Eugenia. Ac cording to the family. If lavta gets next to the money It will be at the end ot a lawsuit. TT CfX Itecraideaeenre of Ple-ty. roPNCIIj B1.1FK8, la . Nov. IX To the Kdltor of The fle: After reading the wsr euminary, that which carried tiic jjre.itest appeal In The Bee, to my notion. Is the second and third column of the editoral page, the fourth column adds spice from the fact that one d.iea not know what Is coming next, on the ordr f a one price package sale, and a dry gof.ds or a Jewelry store. A the reading lately I ss been of a rsther serious nature, I venture to ask If ypu will endorse the sentiment In the following effusion, as one of the bunch of traveling men who push out from Omaha, would pay a modest tribute to the crusted, frosted and polished brow of a condiment which a'.lcketh closer than a brother, and as a friend In need Indued has no eijuol TDK PIE WITH THE VA n.VISH Rl TOP Tho drummer sst In the hotel chair and fell In a musing strain, And. aa far as I mud get It, this waa the gist of his refrain: "I have one great consolation a I travel 0 er the line, That keeps me still a-plugglng. and why 1 can't resign. For, wherever I drop my travrlln? grips, where'er I sign tu stop I'm sure to meet my old standby the pie with the vain lulled top. It doesn't make much difference, a I travel fnitn coast to coast, Whether they have pigs' feet and onions, or a blooming hard boiled roast; Whether they hwve cold stortige chicken, or eggs that Noah did store. For my heart Just fills with gladness, as I walk past the dining dour. To hear the waiter whisper softly In a voice quite low and shy. 'We have something special for you today a beautiful hand-rubbed pie.' A I fly across the country, and etretch out my frame once more, A aenso of peace steals o'er me, and I calmly sleep and snore. For I know that Just behind me, in the Pullman dining car. That the dough is up and doing,' In a great, big stoneware Jar, And I know that what'er may happen. whether we go right throuKh or elop There is one who will never forsake me the pie with the hand-rubbed top. As sure a the world a-turnlng, I cannot escape my fate. For It a all the same on the express train, or the heavy local freight. For there are no eating houses, and no restaurants complete. Without the pies R-slitning, and stacked some three feet deep. So why sh mid 1 fret ami worry, if we're In for a long-time slop. For 1 know Just close, within a block at most Mures the pe with the var nished top. And you may well believe me, that the hardest thing to beat. Is the friend 1 have just mentioned, when you want something to eat; When you ve Junt got fifteen minutes, and the con. yells 'All aboard!' To know that somewhere In you, a piece of Die is stored. You may talk of all yojr banquets, and tho extract from the hop. But the big thing In rvation Is the pie wun me giossy lop. And when th's traveling life is don with, anu me mi last is o er, I hope to meet thia friend again, upon the other shore. Eternal bliss would not be mine, unless 1 una a tasie Of that, marvelous concoction, of fruit and flour and naste. And I know t at every drummer would not even think to ston Unless he had at least one whack at the pie witn ttie varnished top." 2K9 Ave. I). W. H. LUNN. Orgonlslng Business Nationally. WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 22,-To the Editor of The Bee: Three years ago the Chamber of Commerce of the United States was organised. It had no mem bership and It hadn't a dollar. Today It standa aa the spokesman of 6fO commercial organisations represent ing nearly tMO.OOO business men, firm and corporation throughout the United States. In three year It ha become a great constructive force In the business life of thl nation. It has helped vital com mercial legislation at Washington. It suggested Important amendments to the federal reserve act, assisted In the re adjustment of the Department of Com merce and Influenced Important modifi cation that appear In the final form of the truat bill. As the time of the fourth annual meet ing approaches the great business con vention to be held in Washington In February, the national chamber stands committed through referenda to the proposition of the upbuilding of. a mer chant marine, a national budget and a permanent non-partisan tariff commis sion. Agriculture and Labor have long been organised. Now the Chamber of Com merce of the United States 1 organising business nationally. It ha nothing to conceal. It la the mouthpiece of no clliiue or group. The New York banker and the San Francisco merchant may be found in. Its membership. It voice Is the voice of American business. It speaks for all. Let me say to businessmen every where, the national chamber Is your organisa tion. It Is fighting your battle. It U doing what you could never hope to do alngle-handed or through local organisa tion. It U contending for Just what you want to see In this whole country busi ness stability. Integrity, sanity, under stsndlng. And It wanta and -'needs and Indeed must have the encouragement and support of every live, patriotic business man In the United States. JOHN II. FAHEY. President Chamber of Commerce of the United States. CHEERY CHAFF. Nebraska Editors Karl L, Spence. editor of the Franklin County Newa will be a candidate for state senator. Editor A. I- Brands of the Pierce Call celebrated the thirty-eighth anniversary ot the founding of his paper last week. The Call is one of the beat paper In thla section of the state. It Is now housed In a new building of Its own and has a three-magaslne linotype and other modern equipment in proportion. Hlldreth Telescope: Editor 'Robinson, of the Upland Eeagle. Is not only a good man with the lead pencil but la a fluent talker aa well. The Upland Gospel team pressed John Into service last Bun day night when they vlaited Hlldreth and assigned him the subject. "Charity." which he handled In a manner that led u to believe that possibly he had missed his calling. The libel suit brought bv M. 8. Ho Inlnch, a former Nemaha county at torney, against Editor J. C. Vollne of the Auburn Herald, asking llj.000, wa dis missed last week by Judge Eegley. Since the cut was filed several months ago the plaintiff has removed to Kansas City and a motion of the defense to require bond tor the costs was sustained by the court. The suit grew out ot an article printed by the Herald several montlis ago referring to the connection of Mr. MclniBch with another suit. Crawford I hear he met with a most humliint Ini accident. Cratishaw-Ves. After dodging exj j slve llmoiislti' s for years he was ru.i over by a JMny. New York Times. "How are vour sons getting on?" "Fine, fine hss a soft Job he mak"S feather beds. And the other has a snip he makes steel trapfl." Baltimore American. "Why all thee toots as you tas thst vlllaue," Inquired 'he fireman. "Toots Jg my wife's pet name,'' ex plained the engineer. Kansas City Journal. "What has he Veen doing since he graduated from collene?" "He hss been trying to find out what he learned." Life. 4 C r m KABIBSLE KABARET fcAR MR. kABlBBLE SH0UU A tIRL ACCXfT WT , rlRST PROFPSAl OP rWARKW? ONE VtU &X NOW, IS WOR1H TWO IN THE" MARRIAff PR0Vs office: later She Couldn't you tell me what kind of work mv brother is suited for? Ho He'd make a good stage hand at a moving picture theater! Philadelphia Ledger. The Married tine Raycer says he haa a 2-yenr-old that can do a mile in 2:10. The Bachelor I've heard all kind of stories about precocious babies, but that one la the limit. Puck. "Odd how one's clothes react on one's mentality. Now when I'm wearing a business suit I'm all business ;i when I'm In evening dres eoclal matters occupy my attention, and when I'm out In golf toes I dont think of anything but th game." " "And I e ippose when you take a bath your mind's an utter blank. "Boston Transcript. Mrs f'harp Those two omn don t si'HK any more. Kach said that she had thi- snisrtept child in town. Nit. Oirp-Which was light? .Mrs. Sharp Neither. I have. Balti more American. SOW! SEW! SO! fhristiiin Science Monitor. Thla Is the way my father sows. As up and down the field he goes. Walking fast, or walking slow, Right and left the groin to throw. Father knows. While he goes. That the grsln thrown here and there By-and-bv good crop will bear. All he loves will have a share If the grain he throw with rare. So he throws. So he goes. How! Sow I Sow! This Is the way my mother ew As up and down the sesm she goes. Working singing, soft and low, While sn s sitting there to sew. Mother knows, As she sews, Jackets, trousers, a peons, too, Johnnie's hat and babv'a shoo, Patchlmr old. or making new, Iove runs ai the stitches through. This she knows. So he sews. Sew! Sew! Sew! I can neither sow nor aew. When I'm big, Ml learn then, though, But while little as 1 grow. Little bits of love I'll ehow. For I know, s I go Tending baby, calling Nan. Running errands like a man. Helping mother ail I can, , Love will grov; wX re It began, Ah, I know, See, 'tis so. Little bits of love count up, Like drops of water in a cup. Fill it so! Twill overflow! So! So! So! vis Large Package, 10c Order This When the Grocer Calls A LWAYS keep two or three packages ilk of Faust Spaghetti on hand it's a dish that can be served several times a week in so many different tasty ways that one will scarcely ever com plain on the grounds of sameness of diet. SPAGHETTI . is strengthening. It is mado from hard Durum wheat that is extremely rich in gluten. This is the food element that builds up muscle and tissue. Faust Spaghetti is also easy to digest. It's a cheap food, too you can well afford to serve less meat when you have Spaghetti. Write for free recipe book. S MAUIX BROS., St. Louis. U. S. A. EEH STEKER- FECIAL TOA8W To Lincoln, Thursday, November 25th GOING Leave Omaia 1:00 p. m., leave South Omaha 1:15 p. m., arrive Fair Q rounds at 2:25 p. m. RETURNING The return special will leave Lincoln Depot (not the Fair Grounds) approximately one hour after the conclusion of the match. Announcement will be made in the Pavilion cf the exact leaving time from Lincoln Depot of the return special to Omaha and South Omaha. ADMISSION TICKETS AT MERCHANTS HOTEL Railroad Tickets, Information, Etc., at City Ticket Office or Depot Ticket Office. Telephone Douglas 3580. T3J33rnBS&sJK 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.