6
TirF, RKK: OMATIA, THUTtSDAY, MARCH 30, 1916.
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE
rotlNDKD BY EDWARD HOSE WATER.
VICTOR! ROSE WATER, EDITOR,
Tbm flee Publishing Company, Proprietor.
FEB PVII.l'INQ, FARNAM AND PKVKNTKKNTH,
Entered St Qnwln postofflce second-clas matter.
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OFFICES. '
Omaha The Be Building.
South Omaha 2318 N street.
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CORRESPONDENCE.
Address communtcatlnna relating to newa and edi
torlal matter to Omaha Dee. Editorial Hepartmentt
FEBRt'ARY CinCULATIOX.
54,328 Daily Sunday 50,639
Dw!ht William, circulation manager of Tha Dm
Publishing company, bains duly aworn, aaya that tha
average circulation for tha month ot February, m.
waa 64.828 dally and 0. Sunday.
DWIOHT WILLIAMS, Circulation Manager.
8ubaciibed In my preeenoa and aworn to bafora
me, thl M day of March, 1918.
ROBERT HUNTER, Notary Public
Subscribers tearing tb city temporarily
should have Tb Bee) mailed to them. Ad
dree will be) chanced aa often aa requested.
Small dosea of spring are welcome, and largo
Coses in proportion.
Verdun phonetically pronounced Bounds like
"We're done." But which side?
The Bryan-Hitchcock to to a finish promises
to crowd "standing room only."
Real money looks good In Mexico, and the
feel Induces native conversation.
Seeds that grow dollars carefully planted
In well chosen Omaha real estate.
The more hands on the Union Depot rope,
the sooner will Omaha pull It across.
It would seem that "sting of Ingratitude" Is
working overtime In both rings of the demo
cratlo clmis.
Steadily Increasing traffic on the business
crossings Impressively marks the growth of
Greater Omaha.
That discontinued coroner's office must be
a Juicy one or the undertakers would not fight
t resurrect the corpse.
The rule requiring a year of conversation
before hostilities was not Intended by Mr. Bryan
to apply to a political "casus belli."
Judging from the signs of activity, the "Who-is-He"
candidate for the democratic nomination
for governor must have opened another "bar'l."
Peaceful Mexicans have been so thoroughly
stripped and skinned by revolutionary looters
in the last five years that the projected offi
cial looting of the churches will not surprise
onlookers.
Perish the thought of Britain taking undue
advantage of rivals to fatten its trade. Lord
Cecil's refutation of the charge would be fairly
conclusive II it could be shown that the trade
sought was too hot to hold.
Cleanup week embraces all the health-giving
reforms usually put up In separate packages of
advice. For that reason It should command gen
eral observance. Resulting benefits are sure to
equal the energy expended in making home sur
roundings neat and tidy.
Omaha is steadily forging forward In bank
clearings and Is tightening its hold on fifteenth
place on the list. New Orleans, Minneapolis,
Omaha and Los Angeles are running a neck-and-neck
race for leadership, leaving Milwau
kee, St. Paul, Louisville and Atlanta In the duet
of the back stretch. Boost and keep on boosting.
That water works audit says the taxes which
the plant would have paid last year, if in private
hands, would be about $118,000. Then, the
tax It would pay this year, with the rate boosted
nearly SO per cent, would be at least 1160,000.
figuring the occupation tax as stationary. For
this contribution in taxes, the water users are
entitled to get something back In the shape of
lower meter rates.
Thirty Years Ago
This Day in Omaha
' Compiled tram Baa rites.
A reception was tendered by the Plattdautcher
Vereln. at Uarmanla hall, to Mr. and Mra. J. T. Paul
aan. on oocaaion of their twenty-fifth wedding annl
veraary. The trend march waa lad by Mr. and Mra
Frank Kleffner and Judge Ueneke delivered a con
gratulatory address. Among the preaents of ad
miring frlenda were a oup tureen from Mr. and Mra.
J. Karbach; a silver card receiver from Mr. and
Mra John Epeneter; an Inkstand from II. William; a
caster from Henry Voaa. and a handsome allver punch
bowl from the Vereln. 4
The Toung Men's Chriatian association tendered
General O. O. Howard a farewell reception In tta
rooms, which were decorated for the oocaaion. Mr.
Warren Bwluler, aa president of the aaeociatlon, and
bla wife atood at the head of tha receiving Una. Gen
eral Howard's departure waa hastened by his appoint
ment aa major general.
B. Y. Smith, the Boston capitalist, who haa Ursa
property Interest In Omaha. 1 her to remain until
May.
The Chatauqua Literary society held It rerular
meeting and listened to an address on the event of
Ms by John L. Kennedy, and on the program alai
were Miaa Ida Remington, Miss Acne McDonald, Mia
Minnie Wood, Mia Elisabeth Poppleton, O. P. Seward
and H. F. Bundy.
Mis Elsie Deland and Mrs H. J. Barrel! went to
Chicago In company with ara C. A. Ringer.
Some of the young people of Omaha are making
arrangement to form a tennis club and aspect aoon
o effect an organisation.
Writing In the Name of Hughes.
TEKAMAII, Neb., March 29 -To the Editor of The
Ree: I am heartily In accord with the suggestion of
Tha Pee, and many other republican newspaper cf
the state, that the republican favoring; the nomina
tion of Charles E. Hughes for the presidency writ
In hi name on tha blank line specially prepared for
that purpose on the hallot. but If the plan la to suc
ceed, The Ree and all other paper favoring the move
inuit at once start a campaign of education. Instruct
ing tha voter how to writ In the name, and what
naroo to write In.
I have Just finished tha reading of your editorial
on this subject In The Bee of thla date, and have
also read the article from numerous other tat
papers In the same Issue of The Bee, under the head
ing "How to Oct Hughes," and In none of the article
mentioned does the full nam of Justice Hughes
appear.
Now, the elector of the state of Nebraska can
nearly all read and write, thank to our educational
ystem, yet a very large per cent of them are poor
speller of family name. If Charles E. Hughe re
ceive more vote In Nebraska than any of the per
sons who are avowed candidates, and whose name
will he printed on the hallot, then the republicans
favoring htm must he educated how to spell the
name Hughes, and what hi full name Is.
If an elector write In the name Charles E. Hughea.
and another Charles E. Hues, and another Charle.i
E. Hew, and another not knowing the full given
name write the nam Justice Hughe, then three
of those elector have thrown their votea away anJ
have failed to express themeelve so that their votes
will ,be counted for their preference, Oharle E.
Hughe.
Would suggest that you consider the advisability of
using a rubber stamp for the purpose of getting the
name rliiht the rubber stamp and stamp pad to be
pasaed from one voter to another as they go to the
booth to cast their ballot.
The expense for the rubber stamp and inking; pad
could be easily met we Hughes men all carrying an
extra dollar In our pocket for the purpose of meet
lng necessary expense. '
Some might question the legality of tamping; the
name on the ballot, when the statute says write, but
I do not believe that any court would so consider It.
W
This remarkably lucid letter, which comes
from a friend who does not care to have his
came disclosed. Is one of a number received of
like tenor emphasizing the difficulty of getting
the voters to write In the name of Charles E.
Hughes correctly on the primary ballot so as to
make It count as their preference for president.
We realise the magnitude of the task and yet
we have such faith In the intelligence ot the re
publican voters of Nebraska that we feel sure
all that Is needed is instruction "how," and
that the voter, who undertakes to write in the
name, will do It right. We are altogether too
pione to dwell upon the "Ignorant voter," but
the average voter is not Ignorant when he knows
what he wants and Is told how to get it.
The suggestion of a rubber stamp or a paster
has come from more than one source, but we are
disposed to doubt Its availability. The Nebraska
election law plainly says "write In" and it is for
that purpose that the blank line is left under
each office heading, while the use of a rubber
stamp or a paster might be regarded as Intended
to circumvent the requirements of the law with
reference to filing and printing. On the other
hand, while the possibility of mistakes In spell
ing or abbreviating the name, or omitting the
cross from the square In front, Is ever present,
yet it should not be serious for the Intent of
the voter should govern the election officers
who count the ballot. The primary law. Itself,
expressly declares that It should be "liberally
construed" and we have a multitude of court de
cisions giving the benefit of the doubt to the
voter. Vice President Marshall has just taken
his name off the printed ballot, but If any Ne
braska democrat should write In the name
"Marshall" for vioe president, no one would
have any doubt aa to whom he referred nor
would there be any excuse for not counting the
ballot as intended. The same applies in our
opinion, to the republican ballot, for though the
safe thing is to write It out In full, "Charles E.
Hughes." still a ballot marked simply "Hughes"
would manifest the Intent Just as plainly and
should be so counted.
This discussion, however, is helpful for it is
bound to focus attention on the real point In
volved, namely, that it is tip to the individual
republican voter of Nebraska to make it known
that he wants Charles E. Hughes for president,
by writing In the name when he marks his bal
lot at the primary.
Doing- Away With a No.iia.nce.
The Board of Governors ot Ak-Sar-Ben, an
nouncing a determination to do away with the
use of confetti at future carnivals, will find they
have struck a popular chord. At any rate, they
have reached a wise decision, one that should
have been made long ago. The tossing of con
fetti in the course of carnival sport, was barm
less enough In Its original application, but It has
developed into a posltve nuisance in later years.
Instead of being the sportive exchange of a
handful of bits of colored and sometimes per
fumed paper, expressive of tbe mischievous mood
of the season, it was turned into a torment by
rowdies and unruly persons who took advantage
of the license of carnival time to abuse the con
fetti custom In many ways. The little bit of
money tsken In Is not enough to compensate
for the damage done. The suppression of gam
bling, at the request of The Bee, did not harm
the show last fall, and it will be found that the
confetti will be missed, but not regretted.
"BBsBSslxJBB
"Father and Son."
The "father and son" idea of the Young Men's
Christian association is bringing to the fore
a phase ot our social life that may be as serious
as the promoters of the get-together plan believe
It to be. If It la so that the demands of business
and the devotion to social affairs have destroyed
the Intimacy that should exist between father
and son, a remedy should be found. No man is
warranted In giving to his business attention
that properly should be given to his home, where
his chief business In life Is to be found. That
many boys are neglected, or not given careful
guidance, Is perhaps true. Each father should
answer this question for himself, and he should
be man enough to assume the responsibility that
l.i naturally his, and see to It that his son gets
enough of his society to at least provide the
guidance and counsel a father ran give better
than any other agency. "Father and son" should
Ik. a feature ot home life first of all.
Behind-the-Times Courts
Texans are reported yearning to "clean up
Mexico." If the matter of consent was put up
to congress, conditioned on Cyclone Davis lead
lng the parade, the popular body would be
tempted to grant permission and amen.
"'Bid" la Amsrloaa SCaga-la.
Hl'NDREDS of thousands of men In this country
have an Idea that the government (city, county,
atate or national) Is wasteful and Inefficient.
Pin a lot of these men down, and you will find thai
they got that Idea from personal observation mad
when cal.ed to do Jury duty. That la about all they
know about the government but that la enough to
disgust them.
I was recently oalled a a special Juror on a case
here In New Tork. About seventy-five men were
oalled on the cse. Out of the seventy-five, twelve
were to be selected. That Is all right and necessary,
but when we seventy-five men gathered coming dis
tance ranging from a block to ten or fifteen mile
In the midst of a busy Monday morning it was dis
covered that the attorney for the defense was not In
court. He waa sent for, and when he appeared it
developed that he had not been notified that the cas j
was to be called. Ho and the Judge and the district
attorney agreed to an adjournment for a few days
and back we all went to our office, having wasted
from two to three hour apiece. Remember this, how
ver: Each of us mill get X3 for that day's Jury duty
although we did nothing. That make $150, to say
nothing of the time of the court and the officer and
the rest.
A few days later we gathered again seventy-five
men from all over New York City. Another adjourn
ment. More time wasted. One hundred and fifty
dollar more to be riven ue for no service to say
nothing of the money value of the time wasted by all
concerned.
There ws another beautiful little Irritation: The
clerk who called the roll sat at a desk fully thirty
feet from the first row of Jurors. He growled be
cause he could not hear u answer our names. DM
it occur to him that he might move forward to a
position where he could hear better? Of course not.
He ha the habit of doing things thua and so, and
probably nothing could Induce him to change. He
prefers to sit where he Is, shout hi own lungs out
and strain his ears. The whole performance was no
Illy that It waa mildly enjoyable. I think every man
In the room wa guilty of inward contempt of court
Consider this additional faot! When we In the Jury
panel come finally face to face with the defendant,
w shall very likely ee a poor, flat-headed, menta'ly
sick person, more in need of a doctor than he Is of
Sing Sing. Personally I hope he will turn out to he
a good, healthy, first-class, upstanding crook. Then
there may be some satisfaction In taking him In hand
Punishing sick folks Isn't much fun.
Twice Told Tales
While He Waited.
An excited looking man burst Into the doctor'
surgery, where several patient were watting.
"1 ssy, doctor," he began hurriedly, "I "
"Pardon me, sir," said the doctor coldly. "It is
not your turn."
"But "
"You must wait," said the man of medicine coldly,
a he conducted another patient into his consulting
room.
The caller took a seat near tne window and
waited for thirty minutes with obvious Impatience.
Then the doctor, having dismissed all his waiting
patients, turned to him condescendingly:
"Now, my man, your turn ha come. What can
I do for you?"
"Oh, nothing special!" was the calm reply. "I
only called in to tell you that Farmer James" three
cow had broken Into your garden and were smash
ing everything down. But I ee they have been
caught again." Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph.
Perpetual Motion.
Alderman Curran of New York City worked hi
way through Yale college. During hi course he wa
kept very busy by the various Job h did to help
with his expenses. On graduation he went to New
York and was even bualer than he had been In New
Haven.
. After some months of life In New York, a friend
met him and said, "Henry, what are you doing?"
"I have three Job." replied Mr. Curran. "I am
studying law, I am a newspaper reporter and I am
selling life insurance."
How do you manage to get It all In?" aald the
friend.
"Oh." replied Mr. Curran, "that' eaay enough.
They're only eight-hour Job." Youth' Companion.
A singer who recently passed an evening at the
house of a lady stayed late. As he roae to go the
hostess said:
"Pray don't go yet. Mr. Basso; I want you to
sing something for me."
"Oh you, must excuse me tonight; It is very late,
and I should disturb the neighbors."
"Never mind the neighbors," answered the lsdy,
quickly; "they poisoned our dog yesterday." Kansas
City Journal.
Asstkrr Matter.
Mr. Babcock had Juat been telling hi wife of an
old friend.
"And he said h knew me when I was a little
Birl?" Interrogated the wife.
"No." said Babcock. "he didn't ssy anything ot
the sort."
"But you Just aald he did." aald Mrs. Babcock.
"No," said the man, "t didn't "
"Why. Charle!" exclaimed the wire, "What did
he say, then?"
"I said," replied tha brute, "that ha ssld he knew
you when he waa a little boy." New York Times.
People and Events
Various charitable movements for war victim
bring liberal contributions In Chicago, but the appeal
at the I'nlted Charities organisation for home poor
brought ao little that the society was obliged to bor
row to meet pressing needs.
Three young sons of Meredith Copplnger, a Mis
souri farmer, named William, Jenninga and Bryan,
recently ran away from home to enllat and fight
the Mexlcana. The eldest Is only 1. but they have no
regard for peace doves and piffle.
Eastern r a per a report a hot time In auffrag club
circles over Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Oilman's advo
cacy of ahort hair for women. The chief argument fo
the ahort masculine cut Is that women spend an
awful lot of time fixing their hair which should ha
employed In preaching the gospel of emancipation.
Tha discussion excite Interest In baldheaded circles.
Inasmuch a misery longs for good company.
A writer In The Century, who spent om year
In the Chinese capital, describe President Yuan Shi
Kal unusually broad at the shoulder, five feet
four Inches In height and having a huge bay window.
"H l head la large, almost maaalv. Ilk his body;
his white hatr and drooping mustache are thin. He
haa aathma and often has to stop to take breath be
tween sentence when he speaks. He show a splen
did set of even, aubatantial teeth, almost as evident,
but not e whit a Roosevelt's. Ill nose Is sma'.l
and not prominent, set back in a flat face."
"Button, button, who' got the button?" Jimmy
New. stem of Wllllamatown, ft ah. found the button
on the roadway at Edgerton, Kan., while plugging a
punctured tire, and guessing it belonged to a woman'
coat, pinned it on a fenoe post with this romantic
note; "The owner of the button ha found a place
In my heart." lan't that weet? It looked that way
to Alura Ellsworth, a neighborhood achool teacher,
who took the button and the hint, and left thla note
on the poet. 'Tomorrow thla button will be worn
over my heart." New ton found the second note and
the school ma'am, also a license, a minister and a
wife. Some speed la buttoning up In two days.
The Troahl In Mexico.
BEATRICE, Neb., March SO.-To the
Editor of The Bee: I mould like to
answer Mr. Pope's letter which appeared
in Monday' paper about our causeless
war with Mexico. In the first place ws
are not at war with Mexico, a he stated;
we are aimply running to cover eome
murderoue bandits with the Mexican gov
ernment' permission. If we were at war
with Mexico we would have to fight gov
ernment troops.
He also stated that If we were to kill
seventeen Mexicans It would not bring
our seventeen Ameriesns back who
were killed at Columbus. No! Tht la
true, too, but it will prevent a recur
rence of the murderous act. If we were
to chase Villa Just acroaa the border It
would not be a week before he would
again cross the border and do the same
thing again. If Mr. Pope think this
would not have happened had we not
went across the border, I don't see the
reason why, because It Isn't the first
time Aonerlcana have been killed on
American soil. The only mistake we made
waa putting It off a long a we did.
Haven't they been killing Americana for
the last four yearn or more? Isn't the
government of the United Btate up
posed to protect Its cltixen In another
country? I wonder what our friend, Mr.
Pope would ay were he living In New
Mexico, and had seen the acta of murder
being committed at hla door for the last
four year and without the least possi
bility of it coming to a close. I think he
would take a different look at the situa
tion. We hope he will change his mind
before long. EARNEST LANODALE.
Why Not Split with the JoAaret
OMAHA. March 30. To the Editor of
The Bee: I am much interested in your
expose of the fee grabbing grafter In
our million dollar county court house.
It would seem to me If the naturalisa
tion fee are to be grafted there should
be a "fifty-fifty" split on the half that
our T'nele Samuel doea not aet. The
district Judge who hear and decide these
naturalization caaea In all fairness is
entitled to a cut up. The Judge has his
regular docket of case and the final
hearing of these naturalisation caaes
are really extra work for him and hla
salary from the state I 11,000 per annum
leas than that received by the court
clerk, who brazenly pockets all the
foe not to be remitted to the government,
and the honorable court Is left to "hold
the sack."
If the court clerk Is to retain thesa
fees he should hire a room in sn office
building and conduct his naturalization
work outalde of the court house, and
without the assistance of county em
ployes, or the use of county furniture,
stationary, etc. "Deacon Bob" should be
fair with the court and not hog it all.
TAXPAYER.
Tips on Home Topics
Pittsburgh Dispatch: Dispute about
the merit of the respective army bill
will be overlooked If they don't delay an
Increased army too long
Pittsburgh Dispatch: Among other re
port that must be held a awaiting con
firmation 1 that telling of Bryan turning
down 1150,000 for lecture.
Washington Port: Evidently the old
fashioned congressman who interspersed
hi remark with Latin quotation has
given place to a successor who can't
Cleveland Plain Dealer: "EJvery day
bring u one day nearer the end of th
war." announce Mr. Bryan. That's
cheering, of course but every day bring
us one day nearer to rent day, tax day
and our own funeral, too.
Louisville Courier-Journal: Th Omaha
Be publishes an artlcl headed "The Ne
braska Hog," but a It I about the profits
upon, and not the profits of, the Ne
braska hog th subject 1 not what you
might Infer from th headline.
Philadelphia Ledger: Senator Stone I
going on a hunt for the underground In
fluence In our Mexican trouble. Well,
few know better than the senator from
Missouri what "underground Influence''
are and what they amount to.
Chicago Herald: Th proposal to repeal
th free sugar clause of the tariff law
find th democrat and republics ns for
.the first time practically agreed on tariff
legislation. Only how th democrat do
hat to have to be agreed on It!
Boston tranacript: Th white-whiskered
night-blooming nutatarlan gua
charo is evidently an Insectivorous night
hawk caught by th Intrepid naturalist
In th very midst of a transitional period.
It will be noted that Ka food consist of
beetle nuts.
Boston Tranacript: President Wilson
already claims credit for the Hay bill.
With the lesson cf the federal reserve act
freeh In his mind h probably flxurea th-t
the aenate republicans will whip It Into
satisfactory shspe when they get hold
of it.
Baltimore American: A Colorado Jus
tice declare that the telephone haa mad
women bold- Those throughout the land
In dally subjection to central's autocracy
would agree with him If they dared. The
Inference In hi own csa la that ha la
not a subscriber and so has no reason to
care whether th line is defiantly busy
or not.
Sptinxfleld Republican: Amoa Pinchot
find In pacifism much to admire, so
much Indeed that he I proud to call him
self a pacifist. But h has his own
definition, Ilk moat people. Few would
quarrel with Mr. Pinchot when he aaya:
"1 am not ashamed of being a pacifist,
but I am not a peac-at-any-prlce pacifist.
I believe In an efficient army and ravy,
and I m a pacifist because I bellev that
Nebraska Editors
Rev. F. C. Wilson ha purchased th
Courtland Sun from Prank Wjrne. The
transfer waa made Monday.
Bay Howell of Rock Valley, la., ha
purchased th Creston Statesman of Ray
Rurch. The new proprietor took poases
rion of th plsnt last weak.
Th Holdreg Progress has been en
larged to a aevan-oolumn paper. Th
publisher announce that Increased adver
tising patronage made th change neces
sary. Th Geneva Signal. Frank C. Edgcoinbe,
editor, has teen enlarged to a seven
cdumn purer. It waa printed for tha firit
t me last werk on I' new No. T Standard
Babcock pre.
Arthur E. Clark, editor of the Gordon
Semi-Weekly Democrat. 1 getting out a
special Industrial and stockmen' adltlon.
Mr. Clark 1 editor of the Democrat In
stead of the Journal, a erroneously
ststed last week.
SMHIN0 LINES.
"The Brooklyn bridge I getting old.
Still, I understand that It would bring
$.rTV as scrsp."
'tliesp enough. Wonder to me some
movie company doesn't buy it and wreck
it for a picture." Baltimore American.
Auto Agent Of course, you understand,
that if you fall to meet the first note,
we win take the car away from you!
Jones Hut vou cussea will promise any
thing! Juat put that In writing! Puck.
ltd VI
awav with Duncan a wireT
"Confound It! Miller owes me WV"
"Poor Duncan waa so upset that he
committed suicide."
"Oh, then 1 come out square. I owed
Duncan the same amount." Boston
Transcript.
Eft MR.KABlBBlF
r4 AM HEIRESS AND A COUW
& CALLMf OH ME. TO &)
TfcWHElijVfcSMEf
YES -I THINK HE5
SIMPLY MONtf MAD OVER
-17
Crawford It seems a pity that the war
correspondent were not allowed to ee
anvtlilng of the conflict.
Praiiehaw If they had they would not
have had time to write so many books
about it. Life.
"What 1 vour boy Josh doing now?"
"He's studytn' the higher mathematlca."
reol'ed Farmer Corntosael. "An' I guess
we're goln' to need 'em around the place
If the prices of everything keep oln
up. ' Washington Stsr.
"Now. Dorothy." said the teacher to
a small pupil, "can you tell me what a
pnnthpr Is?"
"Yeth, ma'am." lisped Dorothy. "A
panther 1th a man that makth panth.
Chicago News.
Willie Pa says he wishes you d make
haste snd propose to sleter.
Young Man (delightedly (Then he Is
willing to let her marry me?
Willie Taint that. He says you re
not likely to keep comln' here after sis
hands you the mitten. Louisville Courier
Journal. Patience Peggy says that her face la
her fortunp."
Patrice Well. It's good thing It s the
kind of a fortune ehe can't leave to any
one when she a gone Yonkers Statesman.
LAZYBONES.
Judd M. Lewie In Houaton Post.
I guess I'm watohln' for the eprlng
I don t want to do anything
But set beside a sunny wall
An' listen for the first fur call
Of the fleldlark! I otto plow, ,
But I don't want to do It now;
I want to go out "bout a mile
An' bait a hook an' fish a while.
I otto get a lot o' paint
And paint the place up, but I ain't;
I aint a-gonna do a thing!
But Junt stretch out and watch for spring
Here where the yellow sunbeams fall
Down on th' aunny aide th' wall.
And see the buds bust on the trees.
And ketch the perfume on the breeze.
That's ever'thlng I want to do;
I ain't got the ambition to
do dig a worm, or I might go .
Way out where the alders grow
And cut myself a slender pole
And perch beside the flshln' hole
I'ntil the finhpole gives a swing.
An' goggle-eyes finds out it' spring.
Ambition was not msde for me;
A nook beside a wayside tree
Beside a crick, and with a pole,
And a fish lurkln' In the hol-,
I'll be a happy, happy man,
Because the springtime hss began.
I can be happy In the spring
If I don't even ketch a thing!
BRIGHT EYES TELL
THIS GIRL'S TALE
Anna K&mrad's Rosy Cheeks
and Look of Health Prove
Case for Her.
Her Story Carries Lesson
There Is a splendid lesson In the story
told by Anna Kamrad for the girl and
women who are a part of the business
world. Anna Kamrad, who Is employed
at the Puritan laundry and lives at 313
North 20th street, Omaha, wa not lck.
she says, but arte was always tired, she
had no color, no appetite and wa losing
trength. "I wa weak," she say. "I
wa not Buffering any, only I simply
seemed to be lifeless and had no energy."
How many hundred of women In thl
city, could, in truth, ssy the very same
words. They are not lck. but they are
always tired, lifeless, lack color, bright
eye. They are not getting half out of
life that should be their.
The full story a Anna Kamrad told it
la, perhar. the beat way to make her
lesson plain: .
"I felt In a general rundown condition,"
she explained. "It seemed as If my blood
was out of order. I was always tired.
There was no color In my face. I wa
Unties and had no appetite.
"I read about Tanlae and I wondered
If such a medicine was not Just what I
needed. It must have been, for after tak
ing two bottles I feel o much stronger,
I have a better color and I feel alto
gether different I have an excellent ap
petite now."
When color come back to the eheek
there i a sure sign of returning health.
Tanlao Is the Ideal remedy for pale,
nervous, rundown men and women for,
a she added, "Tanlae Is a wonderful
medicine. I hope other who need a good
tonic will try It. I am going to take
another bottle."
Tanlae Is now being specially Introduced
In Omaha at the Sherman A SleConnell
drug store, 10th and Dodge street, by the
Tanlae man. who tell how the Master
Medicine should be taken and the results
that may be expected from It use.
Tanlae may be obtained In Benson at
the Schlller-Beattle Drug Store; Spring
field, H. Fiegenbaum; Weeping Water.
Meyer Drug Co.; Nebraska City. Henry
Schwake A Co.; Auburn, EL H. Dort; Ash
land, H. H. Cone: Malmo, P. B. Fitch;
Fremont, Brown-Frederickson Drug Store;
Oakland, W. O. Harding ft Son; Clarkson.
E. H. Koza; Columbus, Purity Drug Store;
Monroe, Hill's Pharmacy; Madison, E. E.
Burris; Nlckerson. Young- A Murrlej Full
erton. Griffin Bros.; Broken Bow. 8. R.
I Lee; Unadllla, Frank A. Lincoln. Adver
tisement.
Few Folks Have
Gray Hair Now
Well-known local druggist says
everybody is using old-time
recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur.
Hair that lose tta eolor snd lustre, or
when It fades, turn gray, dull and life
less, I caused by a lack of sulphur in the
hair. Our grandmother made up a mix
ture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her
lock dark and beautiful, and thousand
of women and men who value that even
color, that beautiful dark shade of hair
which 1 so attractive, use only thl old
time recipe.
Nowaday we get thl famous mixture
Improved by the addition of other Ingre
dient by asking at any drug store for a
60-cent bottle of "Wyth's Sag and Sul
phur Compound," which darken th hair
o naturally, so evenly, that nobody can
possibly tell It ha been applied. You Juat
dampen a sponge or soft brush with It
and draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time. By morning
th gray hair disappears; but what de
light the ladle with Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound, Is that, besides beau
tifully darkening the hair after a few ap
plications, it also brings back the gloa
and lustre and give It an appearance of
abundance.
Wyeth's Ssge and Sulphur Compound
Is a delightful toilet requisite to Impart
color and youthful appearance to the
hair. It is not Intended for the cure.
mitigation or prevention of disease. Ad-ej
vertlsement.
Veak Stomachs Heed i
FRUITUIGOR
So Do Inactive Bowels
first Thing ich Morning
Bifori Briakftal
WrrtKINT from physic, pills, miners! wster. oil
and enemas, asdayl front nishL BIFf lafNT In
staste, action, result Biff Wis f because with Its
use consnpaoon and kindred a'lmenti pais sway
like mist before the un. Off fist ST because It
Invlgorstes and upbuild. andSUAtMI it I a na ru
ts' wsy to better health, a stronger stomach, more
regular boweia, clearer skin, greater errgy.
LET FRUIT-VIGOR KELP YOU
TO 6ET WELL and KEEP WELL
AST first class druggist or grocer can get Fruit.
Vigor for you-Il per iar. Or by parcel poet from
One ar Jl-Four Jars S3.5&-6U Jars 93.00.
STEWART rOOD CO. Ill SeserMy BM. OMIOaM
fo paid on Time Crf ifiemt
All deposit In th
4
State Rank & (Xmxiik
1Mb A JLf Hsrney J Street
are protected bj tb Depositors' Guar
antee Fund of th State of Nebraska.
. CeasmeretaJ A cceemfe nvlfesf
3 Safety Deposit Boxes, S3. 00 a year and op
Ofe paid en Saving Account
r
Let The
Milwaukee
Serve You
To Chicago
r
Laaaal 11 '1' I I B sr-war a
r
zzzTZ rs u
Roomy berths the famed
"longer, higher, wider"
kind, comfortable loung
ing chairs and other ap
pointments, immaculate
cleanliness throughout,
delicious meals, courteous
company -em ployed at
tendants and company
owned steel equipment,
double track and electric
block signals, these
characterize the service
between Omaha and
Chicago of the
Chicago,
Milwaukee &
St. Paul Ry.
Phone or call for reservations
Ticket Office-1
1317 Faraam St., Omaha
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.