TIIK HKK: OMAHA, TIIUUSDAY. MAUm 2. 1916.
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f
THE OMAHA DAILY DEE
FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSKWATER.
' VICTOR ROSKWATER, EDITOR.
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JAJSl ARV CIRCULATION.
53,102
Stat of Nebraska. County of Dougtss. mm:
Dwlght W II llama, circulation manaar of Tha Bee
Publish log company, bains duly aworn. aara that tha
average circulation far tha month of January, Kit,
aa 11,11.
DW1QHT WILLIAM. Circulation Manager.
Subscribed la my presene aM aworn to bafora
ant. tola Id day of February. 11
HOBEKT HUNTER. Notary Publle.
8abcrlhrs leaving tba city tmmporarlly
boaVd have Tlx Ileo nailed to thent. Ad
dreaa will be changed aa often aa reqaeoted.
Tha country, too. will enjoy a showdown
In contrast.
Tha March Hon wants it distinctly under
stood that he has not quit tha Job.
Which Way Looks Beitt
A movement has been Inaugurated to sub
mit by Initiative procedure at the coming elec
tion the question of ordering a constitutional
convention called In Nebraska. The affirmative
Tote If It be affirmative will have to be fol
lowed by enactmrnt by the legislature of a law
making provision for the convention, and then
later by an election of members of the conven
tion, and still later by submission to popular
vote of whatever npw constitution or amend
ments to the present constitution msy he agreed
upon by the convention, and the whole thing, In
the end, subject to rejection.
No one contends that our state constitution
Is anywhere near perfection and yet It has stood
the teet of years and change tolerably well and
with the door open all the time to amendment
by popular Initiative, It cannot possibly block
the way to any reform the people really want,
to say nothing of the Invaluable rights guaran
teed to us which we would not want Jeopardi
sed. Where this document most needs bring
ing up to date is In the unnecessary mul
tiplication ot elective officers and In the Inade
quate salaries provided for positions calling for
ability and responsibility. Revision In the
direction of a short ballot and a new salary
schedule would give us a state government
under the present constitution equal to all re
quirements. These fow changes could be ef
fected, practically without opposition, by one
vote making them Immediately operative; on
the other hand, a constitutional convention sub
m'ttlng a long list of radical Innovations, all at
one time, would cost all kinds of money, con
sume a great deal of time and evoke contention,
sure to throw the whole result In doubt.
Well, Edgar Howard always was cast for the
self -sacrifice role In the political drama.
Altogether too much smoke In that Norfolk
Insane asylum to let anyone bel'eve there has
been no scandal fire there.
Consumers of gasoline find little merriment
In the posted price, but old Dobbin must be
excused for giving the horse laugh.
A reference to the back files will show that
our democratic contemporary was as hot to elect
Brother Berge for governor a few years ago as It
is now to beat him.
The sign of a workhouse would be a better
sign to keep boboes out of Omaha than the
illuminated arch which now reads between the
lines, "Welcome to our Rest Cut."
Off all the mean tricks, the Insistence of
President Wilson that our senator take one side
or the other Just at the time he la trying hts
best to "straddle," la the most embarrassing
ever.
Forty unarmed ships have been sunk
wlthoot warning, according to the British rec
ord. As a means of hastening a conclusion of
war the destruction Is as useless as fishing In
Salt Lake.
The withholding of the patronage, pie must
he construed to mean that the president Is still
in doubt as to which element ot the Nebraska
democrats, so loudly proclaiming their loyalty,
are his real friends.
At last our suffrage friends have a real Issue,
suggested by one of their number: Let them
make the cardinal plank of their platform
"Abolition ot Alimony" and then watch the male
recruits rally to the causa.
Public Schools and Farm Life.
Superintendent Peterson of the Loom Is pub
lic schools writes to The Bee a most illuminat
ing contribution on the relations between farm
life and the public schools. He touches immedi
ately on the most vital factor in the problem of
rural development. Social growth on the farm
or In rural communities is In direct ratio to
the school service. This Is of first Importance,
because of the fundamental Influence of the
raining gained at school In fixing the bent of
the mind to the city or to the farm. Superin
tendent Peterson Is right In his conclusion that
the teacher Is the pivot on which this determina
tion turns.
This presents a condition that embraces
practically the entire scope of the public schjool,
ard, therefore, is not to be immediately settled.
It should be carefully studied, that responsi
bility for deficiency be located and the remedy
applied. Elementary education should go a
little beyond instillation ot rudimentary knowl
edge, and should open up the child's mind that
it may expand along ways now closed by bar
riers ot text-book information that often are
never surmounted, no matter how many years
ot experience may follow school days. Orad-
grlnd's principle of "applied facta" still per
sists, and the imagination. Instead ot being de
veloped is smothered under a mass of co-ordinated,
but not easily assimilated, knowledge
th-ough which the way to wlsdpm is made the
more difficult. Hers is a reform that mtist
com from above, for it will require much broad
ening of our educational methods before it Is
etf'cient.
In some measure the patrons of the publio
schools are responsible for the conditions that
exist. Our talk of "free" schools has brought
About a state of mind in which those who prop
erly 'should support the schools look upon them
as "free," and shirk a duty that is paramount.
Better teachers can only be had for better pay.
Reforms already under way in Nebraska should
be supplemented by measures designed to bring
still greater Improvement to the public schools
of the state.
"Tour real feminist does not need to be sup
ported by men!" exclaims a thoroughgoing Chi
cago suffragist, spurning the suggestion of ali
mony. Tha transition from dependence to In
dependence glorifies the march ot progress.
The typewriter batteries of Colonel Maher
fall to fit action to words. An experienced artil
lerist should "get them a -coming and a-golng,
or at least pot the cans of water "carried on
both shoulders." Get the range, colonel, or give
up th gun.
People who flout the Influence ot Bryan poli
cies are reminded that the Lusltanla debate has
sbsorbed nearly ten of the twelve months ot
conversation required by the colonel's famous
peace treaties. Isn't that glory enough for
douched knocker?
Iowa ideas spring from a fruitful soli. Th
arrest of a cltiien charged with attempting to
steal a k'sa reveals the perils of Improper diver
sification of Ideas. As the culprit was not caught
with the goods. Judgment may be suspended
until his ideas are exhibited.
Thirty Years Ago
This Day in Omaha
Both Sides of Preparedness
0
KB of tha moat effective ways of getting a clear
""""""" OesapUaa (ram Be rue. "" "
Mr. Jamas T. Wllaon and Mr. Balla Cox ware
qulatly snarrtad at tba raaldanoa of Rav. Thatua C
Hall laat evening. Mr. W. O. Matthews served aa
beat man, and Mtaa Nancy Tu thill, a alater, aa brides
maid. A Joint committee repreeentlng the national league
ami th Ancient Order of Hlbernlana hat under way
a grand celebration of St. Patricks day. The meeting
wUl be pre aided aver by tha lion. Patrick Egao of
Lincoln, with addressee by Hoa. W. O. Hlnee of Oil-
case and T. B. Minna ban of Omaha. ,
nans tor tba saw Oooa hotel on tha aouthaaat cor
ar f Fifteenth and Jack eon are being drawn by
Henry Voaa.
Th new opera crushed hate for lad lee are adrar
tieed by Aim Keith. Omaha's popular milliner.
K. J. N. Boyd, lata of Laramie, Wyo., arrived I
Oman to tak tha poaltloa as manager of th Chris
tian Hour Publishing company.
C. J. Brown, the newly appointed poatofflce hv
avaetor, ts eatpeoted to arrive from Washington tas
week.
Tba ofaot board haa granted teachers' certificates
ke OewfU Vataatla, Catherine Btllwell and Mrrtla
M Baird.
Th Colon Elevator company la now receiving about
tULrty-Tlv carload of corn every day. the movement
at pr-fceent being more lively than at any other seeaou.
President at a Politician.
The demand of the president for a vote of
confidence in his foreign policy Is a crafty move,
one that reflects some credit on the acumen of
the executive, whose single-track mind Is now
pointing to the St. Iouls convention. It shows
the professor is no longer a novice in the gams,
and that his discernment has broadened to
where even the shrewdest of his party opponents
will have to watch closely, else they may be
laid by the heels. In all his dealings with con
gress, Mr. Wilson haa moved with cantlon, In
sisting only when he bad control, tracking the
whip over th recalcitrant, and sparing not.
If he makes demand for a vote now, it is because
ho knows it will be his way. This confirms the
expressed view that all the uproar in congress
last week was for political effect, and that the
pretense of patriotic concern was sham. It is
too bad that grave negotiations with foreign
powers could not be carried on without mixing
In cheap politics, but this seems to be the demo
cratlc way of doing things.
Anti-Havy Cue Well Stated.
A correspondent, who hides his identity be
hind Initials, has very completely summed up
th case for th anti-navy force. H says th
big navy will be used to support a big merchant
marine. In turn a big merchant marine will ha
used to export materials that might be usd at
home, and to Import materials that might b
produced at horn. Also, it means a war within
fifty or sixty years. Th postulate 1 that w
abandon all plans for naval expansion, and by
degrees approach the state ot "splendid Isola
tion," in which we fonnd Japan some sixty years
ago. We might, by close application ot this
correspondent's notion, even attain to that
subllm stat of seclusion and excluslveness in
which Korea rejoiced, just befor th Hermit
Kingdom waa made vassal ot Japan. It Is
passing strange that In this day of action men
ot Intelligence can entertain, let alone express
th debilitating ideas advanced by this anony
mous writer.
JeMrJ$a
The occupation by Austrians ot th port ot
Duraxso in Albania marks th finish for th
present ot Montenegro and Serbia as national
entitle. Duratio was the "window of th Adri
atic" of both Balkan states. With both houses
taken the loss ot the window completes th
dsrkness.
Th Department of Agriculture declares it
will hold egg shipments grading leas than 15
per cent good to be la violation of th pur food
law. Then th housewife, who finds more than
one bad egg in a doien. ought to have recourse
on bcr source of supply, i '
brief ' It Tim outline of the following debate
haa hen proper d by an expert:
AFFIRMATIVE.
I. Preperedneae la Nwaeajy.
(A) War la prolabla.
(1) H are now having aerluua trouble with Eng
land ovrr trade and wan rlghta.
iai American-owned veaeele have bwn aeltcd by
Great Britain.
(2) We are on the verge of a diplomatic break with
Germany and Austria.
'a The countries will not abandon their subma
rine warfare.
We have aroused their enmity by exporting
war munitions to tha all tea.
(3) Wa have set ouraelvea up aa guardians of inter
national law.
(a) Ancona, Luslta.nL and fersla oaaea.
(4) We are usurping tha trade of nations that are
now engaged In a world world-war over the ques
tion of trade.
(f) Wa must be prepared to defend the Monroe doc
trine against:
(a) EXiropean nations.
(1) Oermany and other countries have large
trade intereata In South America.
b) Japan.
(I) Tba Magdalene Bay Incident.
(II) The enormous settlements In California and
Houth America.
W We are having serious trouble with Mexico,
which may lead to Intervention.
(7) The guardianship of tha Panama canal may
prove a souroe of danger.
(B) Wa are at presont not properly protected.
(1) Our navy la Inadequate.
(a) It Is not large enough to protect our enormous
const line.
(l Report of Naval board, 1KB.
(U) Admiral Fletcher's report. 1816.
(III) Testimony of naval experts before naval
committee, printed In Representative Gardner-a
manual.
(b) The guardianship of the Panama canal neces
sitates an Increased navy.
(c) Our ship are not equipped with sufficient men.
(I) Testimony ot Admiral Badger before naval
committee, printed in Representative Gardner s
manual.
(2) Our coast defenses are Inadequate.
(a) Our fort guns are smaller than those on for
eign warships.
(I) Our biggest guns are but twelve-Inch guns,
while modern dreadnoughts carry ls-lnch guns.
b) Our fortifications are not provided with suf
ficient ammunition.
(1) Testimony of General Weaver, printed In
Representative Oardner'a manual,
(o) Wa haev Insufficient number of coast forts.
(1) Report of Admiral Fletcher, WIS.
(3) Our army Is Inadequate,
(a) Our army la too small for the territory It has
to protect.
(I) Report of War department, 1916.
(h) Wa have no efficient army reserve force.
(I) Report of War college, December. ISIS,
tc) Our army la not properly equipped.
(0 Reports of Generals Wood and Wetherspoon,
printed In Representative Gardner's manual.
II. Preparednaaa la Practicable.
tA) Tho country la almost a unit in tta demands for
Increased armaments.
) Both democrats and republicans In favor.
(B) Our resources are unlimited.
(O Any plan that congress may adopt can be put
Into auoceaaful operation.
(1) Six plana have already been proposed:
(a) The Wllaon plan.
b) The War college plan,
(c) The plan of Senator Chamberlain.
Id) Tha Roosevelt plan.
(e) Th Regular Army pian.
(f) Th National Ouard plan.
III. Preparadnasa la Desirable.
(A) It will inaure peace.
(1) Our atrength will be a warning to our enemies.
(B) It will promote prosperity.
(1) Our commerce will be protected on the sess.
(C) It will cause pear propoaals of tha United Btstes
to meet with tha respect of European natlona
(1) These nations will realise that w make peace
proposals baoauae we are since and not because
,we ar inefficient
NBXJATTVBJ.
I. Preparedness Is Unnecessary.
(A) War Is improbable.
1) There la no reason for war.
(a) All our dlffereooes can be settled by diplo
macy. (i) Hocking ease.
(I)) Pan-Amarlcanlam will Insure a universal re
spect for tha Monroe doctrine.
(1) We have no entangling alliances.
(I) Th strongest nations of the world are bank
rupt. (a) Tha foremoat natlona of the world are com
pelled to borrow front the United States.
(4) Attack la Improbable.
(a) Th United Statea la geographically laolatad
from tha rest of tba world.
(b) An enemy's ahlpa would find It impossible to
secur supplies so far from their base.
(B) Our present armaments suffice for cur need a
(1) We Save a navy strong enough to meet tha best
fleet an enemy could aand to our shores,
(a) Testimony of Admiral Blue before naval com
mittee, February a, 181.
(!) Our army la adequate for our naeda.
(a) Mexico, Philippine Ialanda.
(X) Our coast defenses ar adequate.
(a) We are at present fortifying points that
hitherto were unfortified.
(1) Rockaway.
Ob) Wa are building slxteen-lnch guns for use In
our forts.
(c) Tha present war has ahown the impossibility
of capturing coast forts.
(I) The Dardanelles.
(d) Testimony ot General Mllea before senate
committee, February S, 1911
(4) We are able to manufacture more war muni
tions than any great enemy oould transport.
(a) We are exporting a tremendous supply to th
allies.
II. Preparedness Is Impracticable.
(A) Tha cost would be enormous and would Impose a
needlesa burden of taxation upon tha people of the
United States.
(a) Wa already spend more for defense than any
other country.
(1) Comparison of budgets.
(B) The sentiment of tba people la against any plan
cf enforced preparedness.
(O We would be unable to procure men to give up
their occupations for military training where there
la no clearly defined need.
(D) No proper mode ot providing tha money neces
sary for preparedness has yet been proposed.
(PT) All th plans for military and naval Increase arc
faulty.
ITL Preparedness Is Undesirable.
(A) It would cause ua to lose an excellent oppor
tunity for securing universal peace.
(1) It the Vnited Ktatea should Increase Its arma
ments and then r.iake proposals to other nations
to disarm, it would cause these natlona to suspect
our motives.
(B) It would antagonise other nations and start an
enormous building contest
(1) Other nations would be compelled to Increase
their armaments to preserve balance of power.
C) The money necvaaary to provide further pre
paredness could be used In better projects.
(1) It could be used to establish a permanent world
peace.
(1)1 It would provoke war.
it) Other nations would fear that thla sudden n-
creaae In our military and naval strength wonld
prove detrimental to them, and they would attack
us before we gut too strong.
(K Industrial pi ogress Is better than military pre
paredness.
iKl It Mould rt-sull In militarism.
1 nfatrneas nf Mlarntory flame Law.
HAT KPRINUS. Nek. March 1 -To tha
Editor of The Uee: The supporters of
the migratory game law are doing a
great dfal In the line of publishing arti
cles In the dally pnpr. trying to force
the idea In the true sportsman's head
that he will he greatly punlehed if he
hapens to kill a few d icks and geese
this spring during their migration to the
far north, which in Nebraska only lasts
from one to three wtoka. We read ac
counts of the supporters of thla special
privilege law (the millionaire game hoga)
slaughtering the wild game by the thou
aanda In the gulf atatea. their winter
quarters, which la allowed by this law
until February 15, and as soon aa the
game starts north, which is shout the
time the law closes tn the south, these
same game destroyers begin to howl their
heads off. If the sportsmen of the middle
states think of doing a little spring shoot
ing. We venture to asy that all the game
killed In Nebraska In one spring s shoot
ing by the real Nebraska sportsmen does
not amount to a drop in the bucket, aa
the saying Is. to what is slaughtered by
these millionaire game hoga in the south
during the winter months. The true Ne
braska sportsmen are wondering what wa
have our federal district judges for. We
read of several of these able jurlsta de
clared this law unconstitutional, and
over all thla w allow ourselves to be
dictated to by a set of selfish gam mon
grels, purporting to be for th protection
of our wild game. If the so-called ao
clety for the protection of our wild fowl
bird life Is made up of such fellows God
help tha birds. Perhaps some of the
sportsmen remember reading an article
in the Sunday World-Herald of January
13 giving a detailed account of several of
the millionaire olasa of sportsmen of
Omaha, of their trip to the gulf the fore
part of January, and how easy It was to
gat the bag limit every day, and the Lord
only knows how many more. The plo
ture of a $300 shotgun made to order ap
pears In a Sunday paper belonging to one
of these gentlemen. Th sportsmen of
this part of the state sincerely hope that
the publishers of the dally papers will
give the true sportsmen of Nebraska an
equal share of apace In their columns,
and we will give the true facta in regard
to the unfairness of the federal migratory
game law. We contend that It la no more
than a special privilege law and should
be repealed. w. R. BOWMAN.
II lark HalSera.
HEARTWELU Neb.. Feb. 21 -To tha
Editor of The Bee: Recently In a little
town near Hastings a couple of Wilson
enthusiasts, who . evidently ree-ardad
themselves to be of oonalderable Import
ance, advanced ara-umenta h
equivalent to the assertion that Wilson
la the only man In the United States.
the people can consistently choose at the
coming election for president; that It is
Impossible to tell what a man's real
ability is until he has served for a time
In the presidential chair. 'They further
contended that governors and postmaster
are- unnecessary officials; that they per.
rorm no real service, have no reanonai-
oiiity and do not exercise Judgment in a
way to give an Indication of fitness.
In th llgJht of suoh reasoning, if it can
be oalled reaaonlnar. atransw it la .
the demorratio party discovered Wilson's
sterling qualities while he was serving
a governor of New Jersey, and that.
as progressive as the democratic party
would have ua believe It Is, poatofflce
officialdom haa not been abolished, and
no start made to abolish govemorahlpa.
Assuming that the democratic party
has the government fully In Its own
hands, if Wilson will accept, we may ex
pect hlra to be president the rest of .hi
life; and when he expires, that Bryan,
who probably will still be hale and
hearty, will be given a tryout.
Now, we have a dream of the past.
within the memory of living man, when
the full definition of democracy was gov
ernment by all the people. But the peo
ple wandered Into the wilderness, threw
way their spears and were sung to sleep
by the silvery, tingling strains of ninety
six. Suddenly wa ar awakened to be
charmed into submission by the senctl-
monlous song of High Holders.
Oht ye gods of Inoumbency, If we would
follow thy trend, we should soon bow
down to receive the ultimate decrees of
new-made crown, worn by one robed
nd regaled by a nation's denial, given
to reign on a golden throne.
W. B., A VOTER.
Plarhot eta Cowsarravlaai.
MILTORD, Pa., Fab. IS. To the Editor
of The Bee: I write to ask your help to
defeat a moat aerloua attack on our pub
lio resources. Since the fight over th
Alaska resource waa won there baa not
been so pressing a threat against the
conservation policy as the present effort
In congress to give our publio water
powers for nothing Into monopollstlo
control.
The Shields bill, now before the senate.
glvea to the power Interests without com
pensation the uae of water power on
navigable streams. Tha amount of water
power these streams will supply la larger
by far than all tha power of every kind
now In uae In th United States. It pre
tends to, but doea not, enable the people
to tak back their own property at tha
end of fifty years, for In order to do so
under tha bill the government would have
to pay th unearned Increment, and to
take over whole lighting systems of dtles
and whole manufacturing planta. Private
corporations ar authorised to selae upon
any land, privet or public, they choose
to condemn.
Bills which gave away public water
powers without due compensation were
vetoed by PreaHent Roosevelt and Prasl
dent Taft. The Shields bill would do pre
cisely the same thing today. '
Another water power bill, the Ferris
bill, relating to the publio landa and na
tional forests, was In the main a good
bill as It raset'd the houae. Aa reported
to the senate It encourages monopoly by
permitting a corporation to take aa many
public water power sites as It may please.
Under It tha corporations could not even
be kept from fastening upon tha Grand
canyon, tha greatest natural wonder on
this continent. Thla bill takes the care
of water powers on national forests from
the experienced and competent forest
service and glvea It to the Interior de
partment, thua entailing duplication and
needlea expense.
In my opinion there la undue carwlaaa
nee aa to the disposal of publio resources
at present in Washington- The watar
power legislation now before the senate
Is too favorable te th man who, as See
rets ry Houston's admirable recent report
how, control through, eighteen corpora
tions more than one-half cf tha total
water power used In public service
throughout th United States. The water
power men charge that conservation
hampers development The Houston re
port shows, on the contrary, that the
most rapid developrwnt Is tn the national
forests, where conservation la beet en
forced. On the other hand, 130 public
service corporations own and are holding
undeveloped ar.d out rf uae an amount of
water power equal to four-flftha of all
there Is Ovaloped and In uae by all the
public service corporations In the whole
I'rlted State.
'A concerted movement la on foot to
bleak down the conservation policy.
Feeble resistance, or none at all, la being
made by official Washington. I'nleaa the
press and the people tome to the rescue
the power Interests are likely to win.
Thla Is a public matter wholly removed
from political partisanship. Your help Is
needed, and that of your paper. For
nearly ten years this fight for th public
water powers haa gone on. Wo ought
not to lose It now.
UIFFORD FINCHOT.
Paasled.
BELLKVfK. Neb.. Feb. X.-To the
Kditor of The Bee: In the grain exchange
section of The Be under even dste I
note under the csption. "interesting Facts
About Wheat, Its Growth. Nature and
tses." the fact that the flour required
to make a one pound loaf of bread can
be recovered from the wheat grown on
two equate feet cf ground. Further, that
14 per cent of a kernel of wheat la com
posed of flour cells, of which 75 per
cent Is recovered as flour; all of which
la Interesting, especially when one tackle
It with pencil and paper as my curiosity
led me to do. I find that according to
above, one acre of ground will produce
enough flour to make ajKO one pound
loavea of bread, which at S cent per
loaf would amount to gl.OKfc I have taken
a strong average, twenty bushels of wheat
per aor or 1,200 pounds, and can recover,
according to above figures. io4 pounds
of flour, which at present price. $1.40 per
sack of forty-eight pounds, amounts to
$22.06. which If above atands true show
a differenoe between raw and finished
product of $1.06.o, or over 4,800 per cent
a fairly safe margin on which to do
business. Taken from the angle of farm
to baker Ifa somewhat different Farmer
to local elevator, to commission man,
through exchange Inspectors and tally
men to miller, to baker, we find that the
one acre of ground raising twenty bushels
or wheat or 75 pounds recovered flour,
with flour at UtO per sack of forty
eight pounds. Including shorts and bran
at $25 per ton and wheat at $1.15, has
passed through all hands from farm to
baker at a margin of only $.. It may
bea fact, but I don't believe it. Kindly
elucidate. H. H. B
vet seen what I de price o' cotton diss
mawnln . suh. -New Voik Tlmea.
"There Is one thing whl-h ouuht to, bjt
doea not. go with the unwritten law."
nhmr . .
"Payles la wyers." Haltlmore Ameri
can. THE CAKN0N MUST BE TED.
Philander Johnson In Washington Star
"We're going to einuomlr.e," resound th
dlatant call.
"Perhaps r tuny get where we'll try to
-roly ' t ' -M
The mrn have some hirg more lo i'o thai
fii.n I--. in i..e .ra:n.
Or fnttcn up the cattle In the hope of
IK-Hii'ful tain.
We've got to alve attention to the strug
gle ard the stress:
In thinking of us all. the thought of self
Kiowa leas and less
Bo forget your beef and mutton and for
get your cake and i-rean.
Be careful how you squander, for the
cannon must be feu.
'Forget your wheat and barley, for your
flelda are here to show
The prima of hurrying footsteps s men
natner gainst tiie toe:
The toil and pleaaure of the past must
now he laid aside.
Aa men wnie war for principle, for profit
and for pride.
The drink it may be bitter and the bread
lie scant in weignt.
And white the face of the folk who won
der and who wait.
The price that might bring happiness
must now he paid for dread:
Be careful how you squander, for the
cannon mut be fed.
CHEERY CHAFF.
of
"Beauty la only akin deep."
"I consider that a wise provision
nature."
"Why so?"
"With that limitation the girls ar kept
ouey rnoun. nanaas city journal
I wouldn't marry the beet
man on
woman
sarin, said the exacting young
"Neither would I," replied Miss Cay
enne. "I should be afraid of th respon
sibility. I might spoil his disposition."
waaningion oisr.
"Look here, doc, that bill you sent me
wa a corker."
"But think what I saved you by telling
your who sne anouian t go eoutn th
winter." Life.
SHOULD I AfttRW A
FOR HIS MONTf
WM QNE IT AWAV.'
Stwww"
'"TtiAe la Anlv una wsv that rmiiIa Mn
live happily that'a together."
a tnera la only one way that
Tea, an
people can live
apart. 'Judge.
at peace and that's
"Pa. what la tratea-vT"
"Well, my son, suppose you see a man
coming toward you with a borrowing
look in his eye, it Is strategy to hurry ana
ask him for a loan before he can ask
you. Boston Transcript.
"Well, major." aald the reporter ad.
dressing- the southern militarist, "how are
your sympathies in th war this morning
pro-eiiy or pro-oermanr-''Ah
kain't tell vuh. sub. not ahrsaotly
suh." returned the major. "I have not
SMALL PIMPLES
ON BABYVHANDS
And Feet. Grew Larger and Spread
Rapidly to Limbs. Itched and
Burned. Caused Disfigurement.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT
TAIILAC MADE HER
"FEEL LIKE HEW"
Mrs. Kcrnan, for Ten Years HI,
Tells of Relief Obtained
From the Tonic
A Different Person Now"
"About two weeks ago today I bought
my first bottle of Teniae and I feel like
a different person," declared Mr. J. E.
Ksrnan to the Teniae man yesterday.
Mr. Kernan lives at 4306 Lake street.
Omaha.
"I have had indigestion for tha last
ten years, and have been much worse
recently." she Informed the Tanlao mam
"I was very nervous and I would have
pains tn my stomach. I could hardly
stsnd the pains snd it was hard te get
rid of the gas that formed In my stom
ach. No matter what kind ot food I
ate It would sour on my stomach within
an hour. I have tried other medicines, but
nothing haa done roe as much good a
Teniae.
'I read In the papera cf people being
helped so much with Teniae, so that I
the way I happened to take It. After
taking only one bottla I am eating any
thing I want without any trouble. I
had gotten very much worse lately. I
am glad now that I saw Tanlac adver
tised In tha paper and tried It.
"Tanlac I the greatest thing I ever
tried for indigestion," declared Mra.
Kernan. "I certainly feel like a different
person and I recommend Tanlac to any
one bothered with Indigestion."
Tanlac Is being specially Introduced and
explained by the Teniae expert at the
drug atore of Sherman McConnell, Six
teenth and Dodge streets. Here the ex
pert from the Tanlac laboratorlea explains
its uses and makes knows the benefit
that may be expected.
Teniae may be obtained In the follow
ing cltiea: Ashland, Cone's Pharmacy;
Blue Spring, B. N. Wonder; - Benson,
Sahlller-Beattie Pharmacy; Central City.
Schiller Drug Store; Grand Island. Clay
ton' Pharmacy; Weeping Water, Meyer
Drug Store. Advertisement
Dr.
BAD BREATH
Edwards Olive Tablets Get
the Cause and Removo It.
at
Whea my baby waa about one year old,
small pimple appeared on bar band and
fees. They grew larger and spread rapidly
to bar umbs until It seemed
that her whole body would
be covered. The pimples
ware hard and red. and
ecscued to have clear watery
beads which ooted out
water that hardened, and
farmed scales. Tby Itched
and burned and were vary
much aggravated by her clothing. Wher
ever th eruptions appeared. It caused great
dJeflguretnent.
"Wa bag an using Cuttcura Soap and
Ointment. I a week ah wa entirely
healed." (Signed) Mra W. O. Carpenter,
Amelia, Neb.. July 14, ISIS.
Sample Each Free by Mall
With SS-p. Skin Book 00 request. V Ad
dress post-oard "Catiewra. Dea. T. SW-
. Bold throughout the world.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substi
tute for calomel, act gently on the bow
els and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through Dr. Edwards Oliv
Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tab
let are taken for bad breath by all who
know them.
Dr. Sdwarde Olive Tablets act gsntly
but firmly on the bowel and liver, stim
ulating them to natural action, clearing
the blood and gently purifying the en
tire system.
Tbey do that which dangaroua calomel
doea without any of the bad after effect.
All the benefits of naaty, sickening,
griping cathartics ar derived from Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets without griping,
pain or disagreeable effect of aay kind.
Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the for
mula after seventeen years of practice
among patients afflicted with bowel and
Uvr complaint with the attendant bad
braath.
Dr. Edwards' Oliv Tablets ar purely
a vegetable compound mixed with oliv
oil; you will know thm by their olive
color.
Take one or two every night for a
weak and not th effect. 10o and 36c per
bos. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus,
Ohio.
To Overcome Eczema
Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning, itching
eraema quickly by applying a little aenio
furnished by any druggist for 2ic. Extra
large bottle. $1.00. Healing begins the
moment smo la applied. In a ahort time
uaually every tree of pimples, black
heads, rash, ersema, tetter and similar
skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing th skin and making It
rigorously healthy, serao Is an excep
tional remedy. It Is not greasy, sticky
or watery and it doea not stain. When
others fall It la th on dependable treat
ment fort all skin troubles.
Zemo, Cleveland.
-S3.
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.
n
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