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8 A
TIIK SUNDAY BEK: OMAHA. (HTt)i:'-U 8. 1
The Sunday Bee
MORNING EVENING SUNDAY
TUB Btt rCBLUJtINU COMPANY
KIUON . ITPIaK. rbliikr. US. Cm. at.
MEMBER OP THE A-tWCIAUD Pm
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Kailana! lartmrl. A t ItolM 131 r l. 1000
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UNDER THE HARVEST MOON. -Now
U tha timt of year hn iiatura heaps with
lavishneis that ii prodigal her treasures upon man.
Mirlnctim ml lummer hava passed, tha planting
and tha blossom and the, jrrowintr seasons. Gentle
nd tencroui rains, and fervant heat of tha splendid
tun hava wrought Itn-ir miracles, and Otober sees
tha goldm harvest, liiyli heuped, tha promise of tha
blooming redeemed In the fruitage of the autumn.
Orchard and vineyard and field have brought forth
in abundance, any tha stora against the approach
ing days of winter is ample.
And it is the stsron of tha llurvtfut Moon! Sum
mer, as If reluctant to withdraw, alill may be noted
in tha luxurious warmth of the duya, but tho autumn
haze ia in tha sky, the saver of front In in tho air,
nd grass and foilajre aro drying ai the pulsating,
lap recedes end the scaron of rest for growing things
draws near. A suner-ihurrje of ozone is in the at
mosphere, a stimulant to all who breathe, while all
outdoor is en in vita ion. And over it all rolli tha
full moon, in that splendor of silver light that long
go enthralled tha bulling imagination of man and
wpn from him the worship accorded a goddess.
Kpring's witcheries aro alluring and mystifying;
the wonders of growth, the miracles of lifa renewed,
awaken us each year to higher and better things.
The profligi.to opulence of summer, whose lush
charms ensnare the senses; invest us with a luxury
that is not in keeping witli the great plan, for in
bummcr'a plowing furnace the forces of creation tro
feverinhly active. But autumn comes, a gentle mill
iliter, to biers man with the wonders wrought in
tprin's conception and summer's ardor.
Ami through the soft haze of the evening tha
lyln; gleiims of liirht sl-.cw with cn effulgence where
in the gorgeous mingling of radiant colors is lik
unto nothin;; seen elsewhere on earth. Only in Ne
braska in October tre ruth sunsets given to man's
delight. As the Inst soft tints of salmon ere fading
into orange, and the tender grcsns give way to grays
in the west, the eastern sky i3 mads glorious by tho
riaing cf the Harvest lli oon !
Moon of the Lovers, too, for who could resist
the impulse to tender sentiment or flight of fancy,
with inspiration flowing on every ray from that sil
ver shield? Socn our incomparable Indian Sum
mer will be with us, with its marvels of light and
joy for all, but the Harvest Moon is queen of the
hour thtt denotes the merging of summer into au
tumn, tnd softens the thought of coming winter
with the richness of its presence.
"GREATER LOVE THAN THIS HATH NO MAN."
The boys called the black waters of the aban
doned quarry pit "bottomless," and yet they dived
and swam there. Little Johnny Kozinie, aged 6, a
good swimmer, dived and did not come up. His
brother Jce balanced on the brink,' and saw some
air bubbules come up from where Johnnie had gone
down. "Gee, I'm scared to go in there," said Joe,
and then he dived after Johnnie.
An hour lator the lifeless form of Joe lay on a
slab ut the morgue, and searchers were looking for
the little Johnnie, a good swimmer, but a victim to
the black death that waited in tne cold, dark water.
Such a dreadful tragedy seldom overtakes a Bingle
household, and only parents can picture the sorrow
in the homo of those little boys. Yet through the
gloom of it all one white shaft of lovely light pierces.
Johnnie, perhaps, was too young to fully realize
the danger into which he so carelessly plunged, but
J03 knew the risk he was. taking. It wa3 to save his
brother, though, and he did not hesitate. As his
father and mother mourn for him they will feel
their sorrow lighter because of the knowledge that
their little boy died ns brave a hero as ever gave
his 1'fe for another. "And greater love than this
hath no man, that he give his life for his brother."
THE DUTY OF VOTING.
One of tho greatest of all privileges, rights or
duties is thatof voting. As America is the greatest
of nations, American citizenahip is the greatest boon
civilization can confer on man or woman, for this
carries witli it full franchise. Yet at least half the
citizens of the United Stntes habitually disfranchise
themselves. Many native-born Americans cavil at
the admission of foreigners, rail against the govern
ment, yet neglect to' attend nt the polls, tho only
place where a protest or criticism can be made ef
fective. Candidate for public office are elected by con
sent of the people in Nebraska at an elimination
election called the primary. The interest of every
citisrn is involved, anil each one should express his
choice, us well at the primury as at the general elec
tion. No stream ri,e higher than iU source, and
no government is better than the people who make
it possible. The voter who shirks his nhare of the
mponsibitity i not a good citisen as the one who
dues his whole duty by voting.
In 19"."0 the t t vote cant fr president was '.'tl.
i8fl,5, jet this huge total is but about win-half
the estimated number rntitWd to vol. Mr, Hard
ing's unprecedented plurality cf T.Ooo.ttUU is yet hut
minority ejreaioti. A full voto luulj be cat
in Ncbraak th rr, if only to hw thu tn!i
nrn of fititfti th iiu pretetitrd. If
oi do not vott, juu. ccept the reu!t nf the ebc
an in advance.
AK T AND THK QUID FKO QUO.
ft? m '- f ithut muih ron-MtU'ruUon the
ffsvMitn of uti-wofeila fcttiMtPf sod '! "cHin,
buh era rputl t t lUrry rwrd and Juhn l.
K.Hf!!r f 0,io0,POt nd t,ooo,inn t. pr
)r, an4 te up " f tt l"f f art.
lUml t Wtl WiM m!atljf fnftsr thai the
frxotavtir-H f "' i;r" ' ',,t
IIOit.OiMl a jr, nl that Ms pn Has s fr krtia
lui.l U tha etM ef H 54.ot. l-"h Tmi"
' ruhs the I0.vmi a yrtt t'a. i, 1 !US
it V, ( mKn nJ ', ltrUS) 'ortr ,l.it
au.iUr ie am. Ii ' M.tVfwa k
tr ratar l 1M On-J a Jaf, a" I
lap Ufa 4 nf W.aut rf.H ur
vhI U at Wast .'jJ,ovi i i!4 II it i4-
ited ilh al of pictures beyond fluO.uOO in a sin
gle )esr in this country, and George dd Korea t llruah
received more than half that much for four pictures
ha fold In America.
Thru figure tuggest that Americans are not
niggard when it somes to rewarding the artists, no
matter hat his line. Arthur Brisbane, an editorial
writer, admits the receipt of $100,000 annually as
his stipend hile ' ltabe" Ruth draws $50,000, show,
ing that the lines of humbler endeavor are not al
together unrewarded.
Some of the struggle down at the bottom ef
the heap may doubt if these figures indicate pro
portional value, but it is a way the public has of
rxpreMing its opinion in tangible form. Also, it
supports the oft repeated assertion that the man who
can deliver the goods doesn't need to worry; the
public is ready to buy,
WORLD NOT STANDING STILL.
A message of encouragement and cheer for pro
gressives of all aorta of minds U contained in the
letter sent to tha convention of bsnktrs by President
Harding. In closing the, president writcj:
"There la everywhere a dlftooNltlon to aorutinlsa,
to quantum, to esiimlnn minutely lntn aocuil and
I'i'oiiiiliild Inatltutlons, to littarroifuta mnlhfxla of
liuni in Inti-uratlon a(lj prorfilure wliirh huv been
j sen ii a to liiivo ai eiiiet axlomutle, W'a
ahull Kiln imllilnif ly vliarKliiK that tills spirit pro
eMU from luiili volrnce, nnt trull Of a a illaordercd
atittv of ininl,
"V uiialjl lo riM-oicnia that it lnrgrty repr
arnts a aliiira w!h to jniprov ronilltlons. Miatory
(carhra Hint llln) effort to oliatruet audi inova-ui-iila
liaa often prootuerJ iiimiientury iJlasater, but
in n r prevrntl ulllliinta udvuiu e. Tho world la
I. mi olil, and ought to tie too wlaa to rirt to such
bictles now. HutUar. Its bft liitellliienea alioult
be given to on mlmlrd eo-op-rutlon In every
eiirneat project of inquiry and anulyals which looks
to the general betterment."
Such advice should be welcomed by all, for it
suggeKts the road to durable growth. Careful cx-,
amination Of all propositions, no matter how fan
tastic they may appear on the surface, Iwds to tha
determination of what is worthy and what is not.
And tho president is absolutely right when ha says
that the disposition to inquire and scrutinize even
those things that have been looked upon as finally,
fixed, does not indicate a spirit that "proceeds from
malevolence and testifies a disordered state of mind."
Americans are trying to find out, and -they are
ready to accept only such things as will test out un
der the closest of inspection. "Bunk" may be ped
dled, hut it will have to undergo analysis before it
is made a standard.
WHAT IS SPORT?
In the days when Theodora was great in Con
sfantinoplo tho populace centered its life about the
gladitorial games. Out of the conflicts in the sandy
arena grew a bitter partisanship that colored every
aspect of life. As the people divided themselves
into partisans of the "greens" and the "blues" at
the games, so did they classify themselves politically
and even socially. Bands of young men engaged
in forays about the city for the greater glory of
their chosen color. Deadly feuds arose, and the
whole life of the people was disordered, until the
safety of Justinian and his queen was menaced.
We have our gladiators today some of tbem are
now engaged in the world 'series but interest is far
less intense than in that distant day of the "blues"
and "greens." The ancients took these contests more
seriously, as was natural since life itself often was
at stake. The moderns regard their games with a
tinge of humor, seeming to like best of all to make
jokes about them. t
One of the fictions of this day is that every red
blooded man is immensely concerned in the outcome
of the world series. . In reality it is quite possible
for one to be an ardent athlete or devotee of sport
and still have little more than casual interest in
these games.
This is particularly likely to be the tase if one
has some outdoor hobby of his own. There are many
men who are more interested in their own golf game
than in the score at New York. Hunters may spend
more time polishing up their guns than in talking
about professional baseball. Football or even "horse
shoes" may more genuinely interest others.
What probably is the case is that the world series
holds more interest for the man who is not active
in any sport than for one who is. Those crowds that
fill the benches at the championship games are tak
ing their exercise by proxy. By some odd twist of
thought it has been made to appear in America" that
sitting on a cushion and shouting is in itself a form
of athletics. .
The spectators at the old Roman games no doubt
felt very brave as they turned thumbs down and
gave the signal for the stroke of death. Just so may
many of their successors feel today that they are
actually participating in a sporting event from the
bleachers or the boxes. However, only to the ex
tent that they are encouraged to get out and throw
a ball, catch and bat, are they really entitled to be
considered sportsmen.
ADVANCE IN ART OF BURGLING.
An eastern writer professes to see a considerable
improvement in methods of the house burglar, and
uses up many words in describing how whaf he calls
tho "dinner" burglar came up lo succeed the old
time workman, to be in turn succeeded by the "gen
tleman" burglar.
The "dinner" burglar gains his name by reason
of making his visits when the family is engaged in
tho dining room. His advent was not highly regard
ed by the elite of the burglarious guild, who rather
frowned on the innovation. ' Yet so numerous did
the dinner variety of houne prowler become that he
ceased to excite comment among the fraternity.
Reason enouk'h exist in think the authorities also
lout interest in himbut his many victims have cauae
to regrrt his activity.
Following tho "dinner" rnie the "gentleman"
burrlar. Ii, W, I lot tiling might pnibly be blamed
f ir him, at he invented Rafltes to offort the Sherlock
Hi.lmrt crration of his eminent uncle, then Doctor,
now Sir Arthur lMn Do)le, Jut a the th'ef who
took advantage of the family d-ulin to the dinner
tab' becama t.xi numerwili to catalogue, the
prwlr who or turning iloihtt, opera rloak, rruh
ral. ran and (lovea rra-d ti nilt hue so
many t-rne multtpHad,
And t ths but ananU of the t Ut I
and fire titd buu'Ur, a" ! tir !ih.tt art eely
MioJi 1 annua of th are l i ways of brva'iii and
fiitaflinf, bwtitt an-t dtPiarf The erwile, u-lat.-ral
' )'tt." adept in menipjUUne ijth tMi as
lrta.n u his twhttty erafi, a1'! ' ! ! H arse
It. l f h H tiaW.h-e, Hilt ia Pi-t a'are la
polut hawetef Mti.H th fti,fd arity easy
ihme l fWtiem,
T 4pu;y ( t oi arn ii U i a I5
it.-te N (Hnaka Sry tmibt U I''- wfcM and h
lo MM f it
tM wmlj lf.l l a jt.U jtt a.
A Novel of Passion
With a Heroine of 60
Robert Hichcns Turn From "The Cor Jen of Allah" to T ell
the Romance ef an Old LuJ!, in "December Love."
AROUND
NEBRASKA
The film tragedy f old (-tif
uodly old with the hart alill
yi'UNif la pumt'd in reullatio woidn
hy Itobrrt Hliht-oa In tii-crnilx'r
loV," his latent book, jlll!sliud ly
tior!P M. Ikiiail.
It la a moat uiiuhuuI love atory In
wniili a hkimmii of ii la I ho ilvul of
a woiiiNii of ;i fur Ilia love of a youi.
I mm of SO.
Uidy AdeU Hllli,goi til la a bril
Jiant womun, a llguie in I mdun eo
etety, Hti bus U-eii a fmiiiiua IhuiiIV,
iwlie widowed and, at bo, la still
cIliiKllig to joulli with outward com
(Hiaor and Inward tr. Hba Is one
of tha "Old Oilwrd" ot Ixjndoii ao
clrty Indira In llielr 40 and who.
ly rxeniae of the aita of nuouuun
and Hwlas iUm tore, are atrlving to up-
pear and act .5.
Hut ut (ii she no lon-r cnrea fur
the admlrailon and love of men of
her own awe and old-r but lonsa for
the love of young men. Her fi-rllngs
sre laid bare:
"Hhe tonaldered the poislhlllly of
mnrryliifr agulu and of murrylng a
Hum ninny years younger than ber
Hf. KeveruJ women whom she
Knew Imd dona tlila. Why should
she not do (IT Kuch marrlHKrs
fMildoiu turned out well, e'ld..m
liiatod very long. Hut there who
esceptlona to every rule. Ili-r
inarriace. If she made It, might le
an exr-eptlon. Hhe mm now only
. (Hhe had rem luid tha age when
that uunllfylng word la applied to
the years.)
"Women older, much older thtn
heraelf, had marrlnd mere bnva.
fihe did not intend to do that. Hut
wny anould she not take a charm.
Ing man of, nay 30, Into hor life?"
e e e
One day she se a remarkably
handaome young fellow sraxlng at bar
with what aha bollevea to be a long
ing to know her. Delighted Inwardly,
he la thereafter led through a series
of allent intrigue, to a point where
the unknown ateala her Jewels worth
0,000.
Then she takes tha great step
which makes her the talk of her so
rlnl set. Hhe abandons deliberately
the artlflrlal youth which a he hna ao
Juborioualy courted for years and al
lows nature to take its couree. Bhl
grows old in a year.
Hut ao charming doea aha become
that Allck Craven, a man of 30 In
the -foreign ortlce. ia attracted to her
.md abnndons the rharma of young
Jeryl Van Turn to be with Iidy Bel
lJni?worth. This ia a dozen yenrs
nfcr-the nffalr of the Jewels, and she
is CO.
e e
Here lies the tragedy. Idy Ret.
Ilngworth, again etrlving to appear
young, "growing older every day and
In horror ot the abyss of 70," yet pne.
slonately in love with Craven and
fef llng that he can never love her in
the way that she lovea him.
The tortured heart of tha great
Imly is again analyzed in this grim
situation with the remarkably suro
touch of Mr. Hlehenn:
e
"It had all come back; the old,
greedy love of sympathy and ad
miration, the old worahlp of strength
end youth and hot blood and good
looks, the old longing for dealre and
love, the old almoet irritating pns
xion to posseas, to dominate, to be
flrat, to submerge another human
lelng in her own personality. After
10 years she was In love again, des
perntely in love.
"Hut she was an elderly woman
now, so elderly that many people
would, no doubt, think It was im
possible that she should be in love.
I low little such people knew about
human nature!
"And sho was 60.
"What whs to be done?
"Craven wna certainly fond of her
already. QnlPtly she had triumphed
thnt night. Three women had seen
and had quit'? understood. Hut in
spite of that triumph, I-ady Selling
worth felt almoHt desperately afraid
that night when ahe was alone. For
aha knew how great the difference
was between her feeling for Craven
and his for her. And with greater In
terest, that difference, she folt sure,
must ever Increase. For she would
want from him what he would never
wnnt or even dream of wanting
from her. He would be satisfied In
their friendship, while she would
be always starving. He would never
know that cruel longing to touch
which marlts the difference between
what is love and what Is friendship.
"She prayed that she might feci
old, so old that. she might cease
from being attracted by youth,
from longing after youth In this
dreadful tormenting way,"
Meantime Hervl Van Tuyn has been
fascinated by "a living bronze." a
strihlngly handsome young man. His
power over her becomes almost
hypnotic. Already rich, she Inherits
f.l.nno nan more, and then the young
man, Nicholas Arabian hy name, pro
noses marriage after he has. apparent
ly on purpose, compromised her In
the eyes of her noble friends.
One evening Iuly Seiiingworth
sees this mnn and recognized him as
the adventurer who, yenrs before, led
her Into the Intr'pue which resulted
In the theft of her Jewels.
a e' ,
Then romes the battle of good and
had in her heart. For she and
IVryl, having been Hvals for Crnven, I
are polite enemies. Oood win. Ijuly
Kelllneworth. at tha price of revealing
her nffalr of a rinxen yeirs b. fore, itnd
at the risk of loa'ng the affection of
old H!r Kymnur Portmiin. her f ilth-
fill admirer for veira. anves llervl
fi-oin the msehlnallnn of Arabian. !
The author of "The inrdn of
Allah" end "fMliidorna" hia never
done a bUr nvl limn "liwviiilwr
I.ove He bseillea the aiibjeet I'h
n Mwr and ib-ileney or touch timt
in, 1 1, It ring trii iiii every pace. Ill"
rreal l-tdiee of 1,iu ! u a. lely t da
and act lil." i l I !, An I h's
tafiit;tj of the 'undrdj. Ar t- m. j
n-id -f ii-lt i.iii ii. me KKiiiim 1
(plntr, liti-tke tie irad. r aa twins
i ..... .ii . ...
Ilia m (nt?n-i ,i anihaia of the
thought III .1 mull 1 1 r-iii h flirt 1 1 din
of Mm lining knly ti Ihnuwuri b ure
I ao M ill Ih'it i-ne iiliiuwi ff-ela a Hue
.M'linil j(.y H-lllni:worth t-uMt I14V
i nni.Jn thit linM,.,nll.lB tiinif-aaiiina to
him,
TI.e bMik la long, aitiiie !"0 uigia.
but IIih plot niiti-a ao aotiMilhly, the
Ifiut in l .-! . Is auaUlii--! ekill
fully, tbn cunvi-iMllin U ao btii'bt,
the action la ao lively ihnt attention
never It.igw. Mr, llnln-na boa done
th utiuiHit lniMaaibie thing of thrill
Ink' the re.nlir more wllh toe bva of
a woman of Co Hi in mini y novelist
Interest their rul"H In low affairs
of glrla one third that age.
A. It. O. ,
The Bee
Bookshelf
Alfred Kovc bua berome the laur
eate of an epix'li. He haa iiiul--rtUni
a trilogy which will Ml In narrative
and I vi in puetry the atory of aylen
tiflo dlmiovery, a atory which bit Its
nwii iilft iiiillv lit miritiiae and en-
Idi-avor. This gr-nt achievement of
(he modern period mechanized by Its
foundi-ra (and which mechanized our
philosophy) now nnds a noble spirit
and great port to reinterpret It to our
times. Mr. Noyrs shows the limnens
Ity of spiritual v.ilm-a In a eHiere
ilracrlhed by science as almost Infi
nitely aninll In comnarlaon with the
cosmos. Ill la no shallow pessimism
Induced by dogmatlo materialism, nor
the unreiiaonliig fear of amailer mind
who cannot follow the wondera of
discovery aa pointed out by the
torchbenrer.
Thla unlvarae
riU. ami hy that en linpnaalble fact
luriaroa Paelf a mlrirla; poa'ulaua
Aa Inrinna t'ewar wlililn Puir, a WBoia
(ireaUr than any pari, a Vnlty
Hur'alnln all, l.ln.lina all worMa la ena.
Thla Is I ha myUry, palpable hare and
BOW,
'TIS not the lark of llnki w'.thla the ehala
From rau to huh, but that th chain
nun.
Thafa lha unfsthomabla myalrry,
Tha en unqueatlontil mlrarla , that w
know,
Implylna every allrlhuta of Ood.
1'ha ultimata, abaoliitt. omlnpreeent Powar,
In Its own btins, d'p ana high at
havn "
Mr. Is'oyea calls his trilogy "The
Torchbenrer." He takes the Idea that
the great scientists, discoverer and
Inventor aro the torchbearera of the
world, each receiving the torch of
learning ond currying it forward un
til it must be passed to their suc
cessors, lie ings:
"Of those who caught tha pur Promethean
fire
On from another, each crying a ha. want
down
To on that walled, erown4 with youth
and Joy
Tali thou th spitnSor, carry It out ef
alght
Into tha great new as I mut not know,
Into the xreat new realm I must not
tread."
The first volume 1 called "Watch
ers of tha Sky" Frederick A, Stokes
company). It tells the story of the
great astronomers. It plunges right
Into the middle of things, with tha
revolution brought about by Coper
nlcus. It continues with the tales
of Tyoho Hrahe, the great Dane,
Kepler, Galileo, Newton, tha two
Herschels and their successors right
down to the moderns in the Lick ob
servatory. The story is a great one, of strong,
work done by strong men. The) poem
tells it in a beautiful and stirring
way.
"MAN' AND MAID." By Elinor Olyn. Llp
plncote, publlnhere.
The most talked of book since
"Main (Street" is the chars cterlzatlon
of "Man and Maid," tho latest novel
on the war of the sexes by Kllnor
Olyn, author of "Three Weeks," and
recognized authority on affairs of the
heart.
Kir Nicholas, titled Kngltahman who
has won his V. C Is recovering from
his wounds received In the treat war.
at his luxurious apartment in Purls.
Once the idol of girls and women be
cause of his charm and physical at
tractions, lie now holds by virtue of
his unlimited fortune the affections of
the "Huflles," as he calls them, all
of whom seen unable to overlook the
black patch over his empty eye sock
et, and the crutch which enables him
to get about on his stump of a leg.
soured against the pecuniary mo
tives of the feminine sex, he turns to
writing a book and engages a secre
tary, presumably old and unattrac
tive, who wears large shell-rlmmed
glasses.
In reality she Is the daughter of
the passionate union of a British
nobleman and lady whose elopement
created a scandal in society. Her
assumed ecoentlcltics full to conceal
ner loveliness and Kir Nicholas fulls
helplessly In love.
From then until the last paragraph,
tho Insurmountable difficulties which
he overcome, his rebirth bv means
of a new eye and leg, and big tight
for self-control over his desire for
his little secretary give Kilnor filyn
her opportunity to reveal tho Inner
working" of the heart and soul of
man timl maid In love.
Kir Nicholas tells the story In bis
journal.
"AM. TIIK WAT tlV WATKtt." Hy fells
a bath .H'aiiiy I'uyne Tii I'enn t'ulilll-
nuiipuny, riillmlrliihia.
At liusli, while anchored in I,ong
Ifduinl sou nd, the li.pr of n liim
lire yacht Is startled ly the appear
sine iibifuje-lde of it brant if til .Voling
Kill. rhe i-biima she l bt-!ti pur
sued for i . tme she did not commit
mid b. kh bis protect ii, n. He tnl.ea
her at.t (inl, lift em inn- and uM In
her rec.ti-e. I
The t'l Hi-" biCUt.- H V.IM t'hllBI. J
from one , nd of h , to! ,,.un l
tu the i,iiii-r, wi!i ,ni(l,t ,v v ret
itvlre men gun fight, blliled )r ,
eli in.. I tn lii linn ,i ei (tins met
ilnil I
In It-e ltiri tune th b e eminent I
ll" l ne 5'l u ii I till- fci il !
l Wl't .'.l,, I
Ileal in tUprtea. A woman b'
beii diavovervd In noinarn tmta'i4
Iftlul ha nvaf ell an aiilom -bib
Hut when ali de f"' '''
'nit tun b witt piol-ilny miij.d r
berarlf entirely nniM-tit t t'tl hr
hueUind from the hack atut, )ot Imw
to run it,
t'rliiint Tribune: The I'-encml
Indie Mho M-fne tune ak''" ;(n ioim -I
the ability of Mr, eunnirl Slilv'lv.a
111 "houarkrep" N 1,11 1 llmjaa allele
handed will find Mlia;uriuii in the
hrt Imlj'a ailnuaBloii in reporter
, I hut abe la a 'ttiik l-!i;il III In
hnuxe cleaniii,'
A unit a ft piibbi nn: Huteii it, n:h
tera e ald l-l ill .- like their
mot he ra; tvblla Ailieih .111 mother
Ira- i Ilka their diiiiglttei',
Ileatrlce Kxpieaa: Hing fieorg of
ICiitfland was keen at a puhllc fuin tion
th other d.iy wearing a url aray
del by. Ho be, ti, iimkr and los
vlectlon tts, d" lir?
Turk IemiM-rat: Th nUiir of
lha two twink odicer br th tsal
week brought to light th fact ilit
I there I a greet 'leu I of crime In this
Ul and tii prison f.u ilitlra-ai en
tirely limdeijuul. The wafilen i
I filar to receive tbeaa two men fur
nearly inn weeks on account of the
prison lclng crowded and no room
to be bad. 1'bla, too. Wllh ebout lUi)
pilanner In the atate refurnintory,
who would let In the penitentiary If
we did not have the reformatory. Thla
all show a atute of aftulra which I
not at all reaaaurlng.
Grand Island Independent: Ilepre
aentntlvea of (ha stat unlverilty -
mrltie and lha Women' J'nn Hel
lenic asarxiiitn.il at l-liiinln declare
the iiwpaper have been fxlsely re
porting the elaborate eocjijl function
at th liiatltiitlon. Heriu to be up
to the Lincoln fratera to put on a
aofter pedal or fin th poaaibllltf
of an Injunction!
The Children's I'arade.
Vork News Times; Krlday the peo
pl of York county watched th achool
children parade along Hie main streets
of Vork. It waa an Inspiring eight,
for the hundred of youth and chil
dren are the people who will take up
tha burden nf life and "carry on"
when those now on the tnge of action
hava passed from earth to thnt "mys
terious realm from whose bourne no
traveler returns."
Th children of the country are
the real folk. They have their trou
ble, of course, but they live nearer
the natural llf than nny other class.
The older ones wear a mask and are
tied hy the conventionalities. The old
people have fought the battle of life,
and while they ure dear to all, they
appear as those w;ho have fought the
fight and are waiting for the final
cull. Many old people these days en
joy life greatly because of modern
ways of living, but the children are
fur f.tni nil eiiill.iiluy end
fn i k i i Hmr tola ai.-l .. '..1 HI thnr
illiei, !:,,n.
It I. kr but I. tile lo In.i.a a bill"
hM bi.i Mit.i it la wornler tlut
Iiioiu la in4 Hon tovk.iiil Utilities'
llinr iblbllii't-t lbivs free from .e.
Th lnter.-ai ah , an by the pareiiia
of Voik loili iy in Die aiiuiiul a-h.N.
-,ll.l.i ImlU.llea . II f.,uute. III
ii-lei,! pl Ne v,rlfie of III- ihlldie"
mid H,tteiita u l..n.r ijinlJiej ntl-
rniy fir Itm liilme,
i - -. .
I Kli'tioii l1,..ir: Tiine re fair
' bui-llt l l-f le.l.tui a th! y r for eve.-y
In ill. woin.iti an. I cli 1 1 i it (lie I fitted
M.tlt, I'. I il. ej i,ia i ii, t-i ni ,v
, ttyiiH in -r u-i Iv e.nH u. .i
. ,,,i!t tne rowel., hi, iiii f it itm m
lour I'.iikef, Or. ley our four budi
ila now.
! Kitend !' inlncl: Humll traytllng
jriivuM-a Jniv.i I ee, :,,intg I iany '
the lun In th" f e'e n l.i aii-l
III! Ifit-riv I'f Ibe Ilium U lijile b"
bl fiihtml i f llelr Inoin v Ml, ,, ,
aelf reefk-l-f aa Well, Out III til ceil
trul purl of th elate our en. hunw
tell 11 of bow men eie snort
.i.tt.,.1 ainl how .'hi were cm-
p. lied lo y U'rn ill" fo'
I l.e r f..ruiiie lold " Where Mn
pl.ktola aria maile lo III l"l ''
l.ier of lha law and demand wa
Untile tin I he luanngeiiieiil of the
t ill lla. the mm were tvfueded which
piuvea Ibat (he grafter ata a p"
if the nntu afcuregation and P'd
llielrl) liailk'elai'll- ,
ItuvliVille Mandird Huceeaa its
rot hlw.iva i. nne In bun who vt.t.te
'the h'latter ati-pa in between and
bog It,
1 Nrmali.i County Herald lAubiirni.
i The miun pulitn :un baa n, ""r
t.tr fir imi'ic He laiiiiol enbiy the
hiilnony ti'it enialiulea from the pti
I1I.1..I trfliip I'f l'i iii.lto.
I "
I N-nmbu t'ounlv Herald (Auburn'
An . nl. in o woio.iit a.iva that when
l-.r hu-1-..l.l kiicita, II aniiii'ls like
Hiit.c Inti rfer. in e In a ludio el
I
l.i y Center Hun: An observing
lievt BpiipT llbill no th.it loo many
, pet pie lire coiivtiic-l Ihnt all happl-
i nee Ii sild fob. I'rlroit.
J
U" v ' f' . If, eV'.W. 1 i" - I
V- V !
rw: rSM
mm
1
K A f'J.
Economy In
Funerals Dees
Not Mean Cheapness
Omaha's finest funeral homo
fa a result of our policy of
thoughtful economy prac
ticed since our business was
established.
Wa Maintain a Twtaty-four-hour
Pierce-Arrow Ambulance Service
F.J. Stack & Co.
Funeral Directors and Embalmers
3224 Farnam Street
Omaha, Neb,
TO SERVE NOT TO SELL
I
L-aCZar
nrrvjaaBBeBia
i stHarsffiawL
NF.T AVERAGE
CIRCULATION
ut srrtrMntu, iu
i
THE OMAHA BEE
lilv , , , T'.vut
Surtilay ,7(,--
B tntWI lt, f.ae. Ms.
txmn , aooo. c i.
Smw ia a4 a.ti4.w S ' it at
Skie 4 i 1 U. i-"
m t i tr.
I Hitttt ra
kn'm , ... '. .i
a al V i.,tj i,: , ,
Iiii. it . i m , .
t,kfc al i,t f ai
S--l -,,4, f ti
Mtl l- ' I
. I 1 Ml - - i I " ;
t' H : 4 I - I .
14 ! , .,
"l.ell ia It- It, mi," In Iij.,,. y,e 1
I!,. I M-.ne, ti,iVte, ,t Tl,,i f, i.,- j
eoi.ip lit. . ik, . Mum i f '
ii... . w -.!. -t In a i. ilmhmij eii l'
I, mil ., on ,; :! I l.t ,, j. . I j,.,,, i
holii aite U i.i.ii t'i , l t lit w Iter ,
.'"' ki
'. Ix.-e, u full t.f , r i.
- f t - ... i, lt I .. i , i
In . i i i e t in. I ' e I t"t i .
I t . I ' ' i ! , Aia.it Mi, III,
i. 'ii.sl o,i l',r II . nn i tit t
i...r .. I.l,.. .. i ,
.it lloi .il 4 11 4 ,l,.ilio;; I, l,)it,i,,ev.,' I
Hit ! - k i i.n . . 1 1 . a
Ti. in- i i if p,i ,( i, ami h .(if.
' i'n-i Ii.w a t . i.t !
I Mill' I I i i I l.ll I- l t .! I'. 1
'. ' . . I 1... I' , f ,
' t " ' l I ' al 1 , t - 4
V.,ll, 1 1 , i I tk A l 1, ,
i I.- . i a h , . -i n
-I"- IV' i. O.ilMl, I' i. 111 f
t I ... ''Il " '.- V . t
i" ( i I- y , .i, h '. -
k 'l l.-.r. t i,t H'k .
w , t . - 4 a f ' - 1" - , r w U i
ltl.,4 Ita IiuuiiU'II l It itt n,,i tai
A New Location for Nicholas Oil Offices
and a New Filling Station
On October 9 the Nicholas Oil Corporation will be ready for
business in its offices in the new Nicholas building at 18th and
St. Mary's Avenue. .
In conjunction with our new building, a new Filling Sta
tion has been built with driveways on Jackson and Eighteenth
Streets. It will be open for business the day we move.
Although it is a bit early for Thanksgiving, we take this op
portunity to thank our many friendly customers who have aid
ed us and given us their hearty co operation. Quality Products
and a Service of undoubted integrity means much -but tho
Good Will of tho Public is absolutely essential and we are
thankful for having all three.
Brins your lubrication problems to Headquarters in our new
office building. Our experts will gladly give you their tima and
knowledge and remember
You A rc BOSS at Nicholas Stations
18th nd St. Mary's
Ave,
lVth ami Howard
12th and Harney
M'Jth Ave. and DoJ?e
iith and Davenport
CUth and Leavenworth
?i!handH (South Sids)
COihand Main (Benson)
Drainage Pits
50th and Farnam
SOth aiul Cuming
S3:h anil Fa num.
" Con.fr Main and Mill
t.ry (Frtmout)
Nicholas Oil Corporation
".'lufwa (.W. IH.WK YOU"
-a-niiaV
r
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