8 A
THE SUNDAY BKK: OMAHA. OCTOBER 1. 19:
The Sunday Bee
MORNJNC-EVENINC SUNDAY
THE BtC PUBLISHING COMfANY
MIJON I. lirpiKC, fukliaher. . "KIWIR. Cm. MtMw,
MEMBER Of THE ASSOCIATED MUS
TU UUI4 rtM. k TM Bae M e MaW, If sasltstlsls
mium la t ims ta,,ilaii.s) af Jl tiuk Maiui mum
s Mam M!ua I,, MM, 44 mim wtu am sssuasaal I
All riftu af auMa4Ua al am awsi SH-ai-S fa 4 a laaaiiaa.
iht OIJ or tht Nw dispensation. It require con.
tfi'.ion, ar.J it requires wittiPfneii jo for&'ite, to
xtend i well iii ta accept mercy. And the generul
observance of Vera Kinpur may explain quit as wellj
1 tlx rnurf commonly Ut4 theory of oppression 1
thi cohesion that hat preserved tht Jewiah tomo
titlety throuch f adversity, A man who for
fivet all hit eneralee and receives forgiveness for all
hi own aim enro each jear U not liluly to b long
at oddi with Mt brother. 1
DEC TELEPHONES
at.- h. .! . . . . . . -
a I'sraoa WU4. or Kllhl (.alls Atlas It P. M.l AT Ualie
Miieriai Hsperimssl. Arlsalie Hit er 11. I0OO
orricEj
Mai Office -nth an4 Penust
C. Bluffs .! fcVati (. a. Bid. N. V. Car. Il k in N
Naw Yark U riftk Asfaue
Wtahlnf tea til tfiw 1114. Chise ... ltaar Bid.
Psflt, I rant a ! Itu 81. Motors
OUR AMERICA.
"Flar of tht fret heart'a hope and home!"
So, deep down In tht heart of every real Ameri
can, it the Stan and Stripe held dear at tht emblem
of high aiplration, Wordt do not comt eaiily to ex.
preu thie feeling tome of thoto who are moit elo
quent In their profession of faith know leait about
it. At the aame time It may be asserted that tome
of thoit whose lanruaire bordera on itditlon do not,
down underneath the turface of their eaiily excited
i emotion, feel all that tbey aay.
Tht good American playa the game, and playa
it according to tht rulet laid down In tht constitu
tion and itatutei. When the will of the majority
or the drift of legislation doet not meet with hit ap
proval, he doet not mentally, morally or phytically
tectdt nor threaten to abandon the gairii. The con
structive Idealism which inspires the desire for the
improvement of conditions and the attainment of
'justice la not thus to be turned to tht destructive
' end of weakening national morale.
The hardships and experiences of the world war
did not weaken tht spirit of Americanism, but fa
stead strengthened It. It is as Renan said: "To have
a common glory in the past, a common will in the
present, to have done great things together, to desire
to do still greater these are the essential conditions
for being a people.
; Those foundation stohes of our nation are firmly
set. The ideals of brotherhood, justice, humanity
and liberty are today as strong as in those days of
the revolution. and the founding of the United States.
Together we are on the path to greater things. Ob
stacles beset the way, setbacks may occur, but the
free heart'a hope is here, '
FIRST TIME ROUND THE GLOBE.
, Spain has just finished celebrating the 400th an
niversary of an event most of the world has forgot
ten, and yet it was one of the most important event
in mankind's material history. On September 6, 1 622,
Juan Scbastiano del Cano landed at San Lucar, Spain,
with eighteen survivors of the company that had aet
out three years before under Ferdinando Magalhacs
(Magellan) on a tour of discovery, which culminated
In the circumnavigation of the globe by Del Gano.
The Portuguese already had dispelled the
indent bugbear of the'torrid lone through which
no vessel could pass and live, "by sailing around the
Cape of Hood Hope and penetrating the Indian
ocean. ColuhbW iM demonstrated the existence of
land to the westward, and its" continental character
had been determined by other adventurers. Balboa
had stood "alone on a peak in Darien," viewing the
great western ocean, and slowly the outline of the
world was coming pp from the mists of ignorance so
'ong surrounding it. One thing remained te be done.
Mo sailor had as yet by steering steadily west re
turned to the point from which he set out.
Magellan and his company set forth in 1519 on a
general quest. South America was touched, and
rounded through the pass that preserves the narrie
of the leader. Straits of Magellan. Westward they(
drove, across the line where a day disappears, over
and beyond the mysterious center where the waters
pile up and there is no tide. . Strange islands were
encountered, and men and women, gentle and savage,
were met,. Finally, the Philippines were encountered
and claimed in the name of the king of Spain; already
fast becoming the mightiest monarch in Christen-,
doin. And Magellan and many of his party were,
murdered by the natives, who did not appreciate
the attentions paid them by the adventurers.
Pel Cano was one of Magellan's lieutenants, and
command devolved on him. He decided to push on
in the direction they had so long pursued, and event
ually emerged from a world of mystery at a home
port, bearer of the important information that the
world had been circumnavigated. Del Cano and the
liftle' group of survivors with him were given high
honor in Spain and deserve to be better remembered
( by the world. Sailing around the world is a holiday trip
' now, lightly undertaken by those who can spare the
time, but 400 years ago it was a high adventure, and
the men who achieved thfeat were not weaklings.
' ATONEMENT.
' Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement, is being ob
served today by Jews, it being one of their solemn
feasts, and perhaps the most important of all. The
observation of the duy really began with sundown
of last night, when orthodox Jews prepared the birds,
one to be a burnt offering and the other to be a sin
offering unto the lord. In Leviticus xvi will be
found a full description of the ritual for the occasion.
Among the Jews Yom Kippur is the first feast fol
lowing the New Year, so placed for the very obvioia
, BACK A COMMUNITY FUND.
One of tht leading pastors of tat city. Dr. Frank
G. Smith, has given his approval to the project of
a Community fund at tugxested by Tht Omaha Bee.
In a brief note he remarks;
' I have advocated vr mice I h brut In
Oman the ytemtuine: our our rharltte ami the
establishment of a unlfled budgrt. I think Jour
pUn would uult In niort cartful s(uly of the
wlto'e situation an1 rij ua of aonie over lapping,
thrtt necessarily lakes plar In a haphazard
urn"
This is the way most unprejudiced observer feel
upon giving thought to the proposal for raising the
entire budget of all Omaha charitable Initiations
in a tingle campaign. The arrangement that it cua-
timarily made under the Community plan, by which
subscribers pledge a certain amount in monthly or
quarterly payments, puts the financing of charitable
enterprises pn a thoroughly sound and business like
basil.-
Ont of the cities recently to adopt the Commun
ity fund plan it Duluth. Htrt It what the move-
ment li relied upon to, accomplish In that place;
Lessen the cost of collecting the funds which are
absolutely neoeeaary for carrying on the work be
ing done by the SO agencies which, coordinated,
compose the community chest.
Save the giver the annoyance of continual so
licitation by an endltee number of Individual cot
lectors representing different agencies and organ
Izatlons.
Make evident to everyone the fact that 'social
work Is an obligation of citizenship.
Vastly Increase the number of those Interested
In social work In and for Duluth.
Give to Duluth a place of acknowledged leader
ship among American cities In the wise handling of
Its social problem.
Buhstltut co-operation fur competition In doing
the aoclsl work which must be done each year In
this city.
Demonstrate Itself to be the logical "next step"
In the organization of our resources, both In men
and money, for social service.
Afford a common platform upon which every,
one may aland, regardless of rare, color, creed or
nationality.
Increase the Interest of the individual giver In
the work to the doing of which he has contributed
his money.
Convince the giving, public that constructive
work Is possible.
Show that the insuring of human welfare it one
big problem rather than a series or unrelated small
ones to 1ms solved as separate things by uncon
rcrted and uncoordinated action,
Kupply a workable Instrument for tlie examina
tions of the needs of both the city and the different
organization'
Give wise suggestion and helpful assistance to
the different agencies.
Hecure the support of practically every, great
philanthropic and civic organization In this com
munity. ,
Be the greatest single factor in the development
of social education In Duluth.
Make possible an Increase in preventive work
rather tlian a mere enlargement of ameliorative
effort which must necessarily be repeated year after-
year.
Itesult in a general bettering of methods of
work.
Be one of the great unifying forces In the life
of the city.
'. Provide an accessible, reliable and comprehen
sive record of the handling of spectrin cue by dif
ferent saencies, thus making wasteful and harm
ful duplication of effort unnecessary.
Make onesihle wise planning for the future.
Develop a sense of social obligations In the en
tire community.
Give a background of permanency to social work
here which will Insure Kn stability.
From another minister, Rev. H. G. Heuser, 'who
has recently arrived in Omaha, the information
comes that in his former home, Wheeling, W. Va.,
the Community fund plan has proved an entire suc
cess. A little more testimony of this sort, and the
movement for the consolidation of welfare budgets
will be in full swing in Omaha.
A MAN-MADE WORLD
AND A WOMAN'S FREEDOM
... . v -
A. S. M. Ilutclumon Wiilc$ a Nen Novel About a Woman
Who Sacrifice Her Children for Her Career "This
Freedom" Abounds in. Tense Situations and Questionings.
AROUND
NEBRASKA
i Kslrbury
i CUaarl the
t
News: The man who
"hours" In poinds is
usually In training for one,
In the opinion of a mere man,
"This Freedom." A. M. Iluuhln
toil's new novtl, la funlu. The My
book reviewers resent It almost unan-
tm.iiiklv ,-.maMrlli It an affrttltt ta
modern irmmiem, iui none ran nrnjr
its stimulating qualities. Tht relent
lasanras with whl. h the story Is told
..f a woman's devotion to business
and the result of her nested of
home and children I bound either to
jfawlnat or diaguet the readrr. The
' .ii.Ii.h Chut ..iuiIm Me 1 1 iff ..MnajiM'a
previous novel. "It Winter l.otnes.
a ha-et seller, may be dispersed, and
altered by this broadside, but It at
least will depart with something to
think about.
Freedom" rails on a world rushing
along short cuta, seeking omethtng
for inilhtng, eoj.-r for a life without
a sinsie sucrlhie, to pause for
tliousht.
Tin Freedom." uf A. . M. Hut
chinson, Little, Hruwn A Co.
p. a.
The Bee
Bookshelf
'Itoaalle," w hear In the flist chap
ter, "always stared at man when
she saw them. I.'itraordiiiary and
wonderful rreature who could do
what they liked, and were always do
ing mysterious and wonderful thing,
especially and above all her father."
Nhe waa about 4 year old then,
but that Hret Impression, gathered In
a clerical household In a remote cor
ner of England, laated until she had
been drawn far along the paten or an
Independent CMrr In search of the
aame freedom from domestio respon
slblllty that men appeared to enjoy.
Things happened that might sooner
have modined her worship of the mas
culine Ideal. Her very earliest recol
lection of her father, for example,
dated from the time that worthy
clergyman was chased across a field
by a bull:
"That showed you how wonderful
he waa! Father, aeen for the first
Urn (as It were) flying before a bull!
Hounding wildly across the field
tnwarda her with a bull after him!
Wonderful father! Did her mother
ever rush along In front of a bull?
Never. Waa It posalble to linaelne
anv of the women she knew rushing
before a bull? It wss not possible."
e ' e
Those opening chapters show how
the spell was cant. In a household of
devoted womenfolk revolving about
the men. What experiences Rosalia
wan next to undergo. In a Ixindon
boarding school whither she was sent
by the patronizing generosity of her
Aunt Helle, only served to strengthen
her lniprelon of the repressed life
of the one sex and the free life of the
other. A book of Baicot' on finan
cial history decided her career and
with considerable trepidation she an
swers her aunt' advice to become a
governess:
"Aunt Belle. Aunt Belle, I don't
want to earn my living like that. I
want to earn It like like a man. I
want to well. It'a hard to explain
to go to an office like a man and
have my pay every week, like a
manand have a chance to get on
like men, like a man. I want to
go Into the city if I possibly could,
or start In some way Ilk going Into
the city. I know it sounds awful
telling It to you but girls. are
doing it, a few. They're Just sec
retaries aiM clerks, of course. But.
oh, It'a something, and I do want
it so. To have office hours and a
a dek and a an employer and
be be like men. I don't mean, I
don't mean a bit. Imitate men like
all that talk there Is now about
Imitating men. I hate women In
stiff collars and shirts and ties snd
tnannishness like that; and Indeed.
I hate 1 dislike men I can't stand
them, not In that way, If you un
derstand what I mean "
The scene, of cout-ae. occurred
.... nnrar
some 20 years before the present I
wfrr on vnr. Inaa numor. " c
There are so many book on the
history of America that It I quite
Impossible for one to read thetn all,
or even to find them In the ordinary
library. Very often, too, the most
Important and Intereatlng account of
some happening of national Impor
tance Is burled In an otherwise dull
volume, or In sum rare old book
that exists only In a distant library.
The comment of contemporaries on
the revolution, the civil war, the In
vention of the telegraph, the asaas
sinatlon of Uncoln this ha a sig
nificance that cannot be conveyed
otherwise.
Such are the attribute of a new
text book, 'Historical Readings: An
Introduction to the (Study of Ameri
can History," edited Jy Helen B. Ben
nett and Joaeph A. Hanlphy. (Rand,
McN'ally Co.)) These brief extracts
from hundred of book and docu
ment illuminate the field of Amur!.
can history a a lightning flaah In
the night. It I a splendid auxiliary
for students of history.
THB TRAIT. Or TUB WHtTC MtlLB,"
lr K. M. Bowar. Little Brews A Ce
Uoeioa.
This Is another Casey Ryan story.
In this latest work of B. M. Bower,
one of the most likable, human and
amusing character of modern fic
tion, Is funnier than ever.
The book opens with Casey tan
gling up traffic at the buslent corner
In IOS Angelca, having his flret
"words" with the Utile Woman, an1
fleeing to his beloved dencrt. but not
until he has been served with two
all-powerful police court summonses.
lis rrosars "The Trail of the While
Mule," which Is in reality moonshine
whlky, and although Casov i nnf
drinking man and is not a bootlegger,
no is inaie to aeem one In spite of
himself.
And then things really do happen.
wmspeniNo Mary
I'rago anil Joapti
tury cempany. New
RUNNING A TOWN ON HONOR.
FoSboro, Mass., may not occupy much space on
the map, but it is coming in for greater notice than
many of the larger communities of the land just
now. Its people are trying to do business on the
square with one another, both privately and publicly.
For example, a municipal bus line carries passengers
to and fro about the town. Instead of "pay as you
enter," the rule is "pay as you please," and it ia up
to the passenger entirely whether any remuneration
is made for the ride. One of the commissioners ex
presses the thought completely, saying, "If a man
has a plugged conscious, he can pay with a plugged
nickel."
Other features of municipal life are being carried
on along similar lines, and so far as it has progressed
the people seem satisfied with the experience. It
confirms the belief expressed in Omaha recently, and
commented upon here, that 90 per cent of the peo
ple are honest. Many have seen the unattended news
stand on the city street, where the customer selected
his own paper, putting down the price and making
his own change. Grocery stores have been run along
this line, and restaurants, and other business enter
prises, showing that when people realiie they ate on
honor they ran be trusted. Soma w ill take advantage
of the opportunity, but the cleverest devices have
not as yet provided absolute security from dishon-
m . I ' I .....l,llUlll Ilk 41 1 II ft 1
purpose or atiormng esvn en uTunun.v, ' f
with a clean sheet at the beginning o the cycle of j on h wh
month. Jn it is cmhod.rd the centra thought of fonimuit , , lhf
all religion. Atonement impl.es reparation in . , ind pn
. .t r..r. f ,.m j.i, m or commission: 1 ... ' . ... 1
" : v - - rob of absolute purity, but escri or these exptn- !
ntUdeeda, willful or unwitting, carry with them son e u M. ,
form f puni.hn.cnt. ror mo.t of the. a code w , . . ,
prKi.b!.-wu pe" " - ; N,ipy lime Promid is not very far away.
of compendium, but not an are so naiem, tnr ,
fere, the saps -ia4vl l,"" th int "f ; The frost u not a yet upon the pumpkin, nor U
all the pepl, cfl or not. into th wvldernewi. j (h fo Ur bu u no rton whjf
and em-e each ear an were tsum - v. ...... , (nx out , ,h rtrjr nlorr.lng l0 itlh the
time, when women were less numer
ous in business life. The rise of .Rosa
lie, first as a private secretary and
then as manager of a special depart
ment in a bunk was so sure and
steady that she no longer felt a Jeal
ous dislike of men, but rather a con
tempt for their having made so little
of their opportunities.
a a
Her first compromise with life camo
when she became the bride of an able
and wealthy young barrister.
"And she told Harry: marriage
that should be a partnership not
an absorption by the greater of the
Icks; not one part active and tho
other passive; one giving, the other
receiving: one maintaining, the
other maintained none of these, but
instead a perfect partnering, a per
fect equality that should be equal
ity of place, equality of privilege,
equality of duty, equality of free
dom. 'Harry, each with work and
with a career. Harry, each living
an own life as every man, away
from home, shutting his front door
upon that home and off to work,
leads an own and separate life.
Harry ' "
How bright her hopes. How mis
taken his secret belief that with the
coming of children she would forego
her business for the career of a true
mother.
Some will say that Mr. Hutchinson
grows hysterical in telling of the
tragedy of theee three Children,
brought lip tinder the tnost scientific
educational theory, but without any
real home life,
1 "I have a right to a home: the
children have a right to a home,"
Harry was finally driven to say. "We
are responsible for Ihe children. We
have a duty toward them."
"Ah, you say 'we' have a duty,"
Rosalie responded. "Vou sav 'we';
but. Harry, you mean me. Why I a
duty more than you? Why am I the
aceil1?"
Ileyond th" etatemeiit, "Ileiaune
you are a woman." be could not go,
i mce she surrender.! her office key,
after she bsd found her elder m dc
; void of faith and moral". The war
came then, sweeping her back Into
the bulking world, hr .laughter liin
; .ir work and the elder son Into. b-t-'l!e
The tragedy came with the re
' turn of pe.ii.
a a a-
l! It a Irememlous probl. in with
ehuii the notellat grspidra. M-iiii.i i
lo n.. I recall anv previous sttrmpt
in flit tii tt) ilrol j'h theafl rleliivnl
if ititvUrn bfv. It la plontrr orlK.
luotrly and ts.llently dime. '""1 His
' hy Hirry Sinclair
N'oal. The Can-
Tor Ic.
The age old war between eattlemene
and sheepmen, with the vital Issue of
water rights forcing gun play and
reprisals, forms the .background for
this western Story of "Whispering
nage, ny Marry Sinclair Drago and
Joseph Noel (Century).
into the period of studied nereecii-
tlon of .Masque sheepmen of the lower
vauey ny two unscrupulous cowmen
siioiicniy appears a stranger. "Blae.
quick on the draw and alow of speech.
ror two years lie lias been on
lone manhunt, fulfilling a promise
made to The Kid. his brother, who
aied in his arms from a bullet In the
Pack.
He becomes involved In the enlnng
ling alliance of the two cowmen, falls
lopeipasly In love with the beautiful
Masque princes from whom Para
dise valley won Its name, and his ten-
ilornefcs and camaraderl for her tlnv.
blind brother captures her heart.
The main theme Is tho fight for
water ngnts.
authors know their southwest.
Ilesttlee Expret: John D.'s grand
daughter may have to wait until ah
I II before she can marry Mr. Oaer,
but It could be- worse. Just auppoae
she had to wait until gasoline ta II.
Cloy Center Huii: There was not
much of a kick when It waa decided
that no more Ice craam socials should
be held on the hwmUome rourtboux
lawn, but now thry are talking of
restraining our rrap shooter from
using the velvety sward.
School of Joiirnallxni.
Kearney Hub: Nebraska editor
who attended the annual press plo-
I tiln at Omaha last week "acclaimed
i the Idea of establishing a college of
Journalism at th l.'nlverslty of Ne.
: braska." says The Omaha He.
I Other stat universities have such
courses and they are undoubtedly tf
great value to tti person who
aspires to a wider outlook In edi
torial writing. Rut, be that a It
may, It I doubtful If th school of
Journalism will supply the demand
for trained newspaperman with th
skuthfiil nose for news. To apeak
truly, the term "journalism" Is some
what overworked, while not enough
stress Is laid on th making of "news
papermen." ,
Howell Journal: If w had th
river of Nebraska harnessed w
could genarat electric current suf
ficient to save tralnload of coal
every day In the year. At th am
time w would be clipping th wlngej
or private monopoly and hastening
the rule of equality and Justice. Our
puoiio -oineiais nsve been sleeping
too long g fine switch and It I high
tltnifif aftwneral awakening.
(ilWnion Graphic: "Thl I our
Yhmt town w'r proud of It." We
should be able to say that. It would
help a long ways In Justifying It If
we'd ail help to "whitewash' it witn
good I'Sint, and aee that all weed.
garbage and unsightly plunder are
kept out of It. That would take rare
of the physical part, and physical
cleanl.nesa tende te a moral a peel
of mors especial pride,
Curtia KnterprU: Orandma i4
te sy "Be uareful. children." Now
she say "Make It snappy."
flhelton Clipper: Vital tattttr
show that Nebraska la one of the
healthiest states In th union. That
ought to be some Inducement to
people who .enjoy living and who
want to remain on earth as long a
tbey ran. Iirsldes being or of th
I three hrshhlest states, this grest
commonwealth ha many other ad
vantagea. Homer Ktsr: It I reported tbat
long skirts ar to rom back. W
would Ilk to suggest a compromise
between the proposed two Incbe
above the ground and the present
two Inches shove ihe knee. Let's
go at thl thing easy like. Length
ening th skirts too suddenly would
be Ilk yanking a chair from under
a man just ss he was about to alt
down.
IIKK.H OS. .
Dream en sue eta dream ensal
lasm
Thai itrsaitia are futile faa the rr
vrta
Are iS"" hsppr. Prssm eensei
Sun. '
an dream whes luMaa msrslng S'ISs
tha Sbl
Diasm en aliltausa s areas! ef er
rants Irua
Allhau Ihe lhirf )au tare Wsf
na.ar s-aeta)
T.i find frutilwi. autl ins l.rert ef feu
If S't i ha turns si bsal S a4 IS
dieem . ,
uV, rlgM. HIS t
CENTER SHOTS.
Friend fienrfnel: Did you ever
notice how In auto driver will
"cuss" bernus th road ar rough,
and he will aay that he doe nol
understand why "they" do not work
th road, and Just as soon a li
run Into a Dlae whirs "they" r
at work grading th road and th
dirt ft all mussed up h win "cua
louder than vr bcue "they" are
fixing the roads? Man I an animal
that la hard to pleas.
.- Genoa Leader: There are two
kind of ut thoa who com
afur dinner and thoa who com
after dinner.
Button BegUter: The x-klr'
book Is to be cold In Berlin for 120
mark, which I I than 1 cent
American money. Even I eent I a
tiff prlc for what Bill may hav to
ssy.
Th blind psop.e of a wekiera
. Ity aie to be s ippllrd with whistle
mo they can csll for help. Woa't
somebody live Ml Justice nice.
j nickel plated one, too? Schenectady
uairiie,
fid How says that golf I mining
the nation. Ay. mon. but ha y
tr noticed what th nation I doin'
IO god i ; avvina ijri,ajw.
A man I old aa the tune he
whistle Toledo Wad.
Oh, well, th Maasarhusttta hn
that laid an egg exactly the shape ef
a peanut la a Rhode Island red and
probably Is merely trying to revolu
lionise the Industry. Uerolt Nw.
Edgar Master and hie wtf
ar off on a second honeymoon after
an estrangement, sipoon river ought
lo be their destination. Kansas
City Journal.
The beat selling fiction la the ell
stock salesman's line of talk. Ashe-
vllle Time.
,
They also know the Basque, an In-
! terentlng and picturesque element
of the population of the southwest
that has not entered American fiction
to any great extent.
And when tho roader, with Daze
and his new found loye, reaches ' the
end or the trail," he sits back In
his chair with a realization that he
lias been associating with real characters.
"Oi:t FOR CHnACTER," Ths vir rub
llahlng company.
The chapters of this valuable lit
tle book were written to warn men
and women of the sure penalties of
evil living. The book should be read
tiy every young man and woman and
it Ikin a nifssanu for the grownups.
The book contains contributions by
26 prominent men and women. The
keynote of the volume is that no
true success can be attained in llfo
without the cultivation of ideals that
really niake for character.
Among tho authors of tho book
are Chancellor David Starr Jordan,
Mlshop James Henry Darlington,
Rear Admiral Eradley A. Fiske, Bish
op William A. Quayle and others of
the educational and professional
world. The book will be valuable
to teachers and mlniMers. Tt Is the
kind of. a book that makes the world
better. It has a ringing message for
youth.
"It Will Put My Insurance in Trust"
W
'HEN a certain business man
died about two years ago, his
wife received a considerable sum of
insurance money. Knowing little
about investments, she consulted her
brother. lie recommended that she
purchase stock in the company of
which he was president.
Last year the business went into
the hands of a receiver. The widow's
income has ceased, and her principal
is practically lost.
V
Such cases a this point the moral that -it
is often as essential to provide for
the future protection of insurance money
as it is to pay the premiums.
One of the many important serv
ices rendered by us is the care of
life insurance. Trust companies are
today the trustees for many millions
of dollars of insurance money.
Your insurance can be made pay
able to this trust company at trustee.
We will invest and distribute it ac
cording to such instructions as you
leave, by which you can provide for
many possible contingencies.
This trust company will protect
your insurance fund by all , the safe
guards with which it surrounds the
administration of estates and trusts.
Ask for a eopy of
the booklet," "Safe
jjuardingr Your Fam
lly'a Future." If yon
intetod that the money
you leave ahall pro
vide comfort and pro
tection for your fam
ily, thie booklet will
be interesting: and val
uable to you.
into ii Bt&Us ulntat (Eompmuj
Affiliated uith
elW Hnifei. fciafrfi Nattmtal lank
1612 Farnam Street
Omaha, Nebraska
human imverfectiotu.
Jnt IhrLtiau religion this ile U projects!, sav
tUt Ihe rlewtrd lamb of the Ahlyp take th
place of the ur-4 rt "f Aal, a4 In his purt
tui pKh4 a!l sine are wa.htj a ay. Aptanve i
0n.l.tien in tier a.e. faith ai4 trust I en
t fars-WeiieM ih uh
Pi.m'l at K-aA t eivU th. he ewlMie.
' .L.i. Milt tdklt
"If e tr!ve tav ni-
sunrise am! thank for Nebraka's fall weather.
The prisoners at ! Moins, h beat an
other for falling t salute th far, shouM rsrrjr their
I . . a i ;t a.
ptrHlim Witn them when ihey get eul ct jau,
ill h)p them t Veep out,
I'.
,thr wlj.aUtn ev rr jsvwi-j".
Ut if e frr at r
vear la'Ker Utie u ?. ai,
rhcr, -if t"h" r,uA' V m'
a4 tf M ,K"' '" 1 fTV!
h , U4 It .tvta 'M ?"4
the 4 MM '' m 1 ''
.M lt f''e V, Hetae-I ere Ihe
Mutfca kma l not taking any thanr ea
I'uttfpe- He know the pew re cat e ea any
poliey fur ileaUnf With th Turk.
The president, it u uJ, rki the Ypki u wia
th Ui !, 4 ihe rrtint a r"
tarewd pict a tuie.
- e.l tr ih iKall M a wt
t,- it hic t4h jj at hs
tii will !t Ihe rest f tht tt!4 at f-f l a
"t..f. K to Wiih (!'lit.rt."
..i. leokt I t the (l ia us
NET AVERAGE
CIRCUUTION
f.r AUGUST, lilt, ef
THE OMAHA BEE
lUily
tlntlay , ,,7fl.5IU
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II MIH 5. HtHt, Cl. Mt.
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,- lsas S4asa
As a pontic seer Maurlo Jlaeter
liprk in "The (.'rest Secret" reviews
and explains, the effort of man to
know the unknown Is It the ttn
knowahle? The orisln, plan 'and
purposn of the universe, the destiny
of enrth nnd man, the nnture of
divinity and the ureat prohlims of
ethlra are ronnlilcred hre historic
ally, scliMillflcally and In a popular
way. ruhliahed hy the Century
company.
The lltrratiire uf travesty Is en
Joyliis; a tifve vi.gue. lHrst ef these
tike-offs la "The gue.-n of t!h-lia."
The min k air uf sjravlty and rrmll
Hon In this aniusinf volume Is sure
lo rifllKht those who hne rad Mrs.
Asqulth'a itieiimlr. tho tlionatits cTj
the "inlinHii With a I Ulster." ;
Stnu lipj' s -yuecn VI. torl.i" ur any
of the nttior ilunies of modern ron-i
(r-sh.r.n and hloKrnphv. The eihnr- i
ship i.t ihis lurl.-cii- la kiiimtiiious
Vpt or Ilia l ame I'lilnnvaS A.
'rtil, l. hn tl s.niii.ls rruiai kithlv i
Ilk "lunnv a a rrutrh." ruhlHhn)
hy I'litiiaiii. - j
111" Jiiti I'll.l.. ,itiei if iv uf.
Allien, 4 I'hil.tileli hia. hs Isaual a'
tall hui liii-r. sun iiilusi,, The
llit.r-w H.mi.iiiix in ihe .MaUn,"'
'V 'a I. VU.j.i ia !
'a,r , and sli'n a l'.'ia
M itan a ' li,ti..,iu ' i.,t he. it u.i
li...- in .wl u n, any Amarltaii.
This ilia Inn ft uf AM. Ill hllill
l ie iht mi lite li-Mno.l prua. a
.!, unn . r i . 1 1 ail ni'ie ky t ,
li.lstaal snd is ka.i. Ihe t ia. h ka
H..I, is (.li- l Ml i ilwl Ul ar" in. i
I Hit the s mil. ii- li a i.agx, tt ml,,.
stint . it !.l tt. I sli.ua is i ad. .
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! ,a h .1 ' Mt Ullsn tia. !
east ! I li I it i If as a i.si
j)m
1 T. BL r
t
Policies WhichAssure
Peace of Mini
We have always advocated
Economy
in funeral, and this policy
ha made it possible for us
to give to Omaha its fineit
funeral home.
We Meiataia a Tsly-(ee hevir
rierse-Ariew AssWwlaas ServUe
F.J. Stack Co.
Feaeral UuestS aesl aWelsst
3224 Farnam Slreel
Omaha, Nek,
to uavi-Nor TO int.
PIANO
li - ' TUNED AND aV
RtPAIRUD
All Wsrk Guarajilsa4
A. HOSPE CO.
ISM Deuflas Tal. Deuf.
isaa
When n Omaha Stop at
Hotel Rome
Co-Gtltcrt
lUlh.
All I .
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faa Ae lesseal
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