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S ■ ---
SIX DIRECTORS AND THE. ELECTION.
A great atdrkholdara' meeting it about to be held.
Member* of a corporation owning »everal hundred
Million dollar* worth of property, carrying on aetlvi
Hr* that touch the artlve Ilf* of all the »torkholder*
in every po*«ible way. at an expense of *4,000.000
, year, Bre about to select directors who will man
age the business for the next three years.
Men who have been conducting this important
work for a long time are asking that they be given
approval on what they have done by being selected
to carry on for another term of office.
Six of these men have rendered particularly ef
ficient service. They have already been given the
endorsement of the voters, through receiving the
highest votes at the recent primaries. We believe
these six men should be given the further endorse
ment of an election. Our reasons for this position
are as follows:
« * a
James C. Pahlman, Mayor,
Department of Public Affairs.
“Mayor Jim” ha* been elected by the citizen* of
Omaha *o often it may almost be said to have be
come a habit with them. He knows his stuff, with
wisdom born of long experience in the important job
of city executive. Under him are the legal depart
ment, the health department, and a few other
activities of the city'a housekeeping, and all are
functioning well. No complaint is made that
the city is not protected in all it* rights under
the law, that the health of the community is
not well cared for, or that any loose ends are flying
about for which the mayor is responsible. "Jim"
Dahlman can confidently go to the people on his rec
ord, asking for another term in office. One of his
greatest assets is that, long continued holding of the
high place has not made him arrogant.
• • •
Joseph B. Hummel,
Park Department.
One of Omaha’s greatest possessions is the park
and boulevard system, which includes the public
playgrounds. It is not merely the expanse of ucreage
that is included in these splendid recreation centers
hut the service they afford to all who seek them for
rest and enjoyment. No park system in the land
is better maintained at a less cost. One of Joe Hum
mel’s big problems has been how to stretch a little
hit of money each year so that all may lie done that
he hopes to do in the parks. He has accomplished
much. Playgrounds are not for the children alone
Muny golf links, baseball grounds, football grounds
swimming holes, and rest ramps for auto tourists all
come under this head. Those who use them know
whether Hummel is efficient, and that is the best
reason for thinking he will be re-elected by a big
majority.
• » »
Joseph Koutsky,
Public Improvements.
Here is a place where the stockholders of the
Oily of Omaha are vitally concerned. A rapidly
growing community like this lays heavy burdens on
the man who is charged with the responsibility of
looking after the public improvements. Streets arc
being opened, graded, paved, curbed and guttered.
Sewers are being put down; old sewers being en
larged, repaving to take the place of old, and all
manner of such work i* going on. The man who is
in charge must be alert at all times. He is there
not only to eerve but to protect the public. Differ
ence of view between property owners must 1 e hnr
monized, selection of material he made, plans ft>r
the future scrutinized and passed upon, and with it
all is the never-ending combat with the contractors.
Koutsky has been through all of this. His business
training stood him in good stead at the outset and
his initiative led him to adopt a course that has
aved the taxpayers and property owners many thou
and|i of dollars. His recent victory over a com
bination of paving contractors is but one of his
achievements iif the office, and only one of many
teasons why Joe Koutsky should go back on the job.
* • •
Dean Noyes,
Street Cleaning and Maintenance.
A man to properly fill the requirements of this
lepurtment should be a trained engineer. Dean
\uyes ia that man. His long servire iri thr engineer
ing department of the city gives him a familiarity
riot only with the city’s street and alley system, but
.vith the peculiar conditions that govern each. He
uiows his business thoroughly, and while he does not
make much of a fuss about It, he gets results. If
admitted capability is to have weight, then there
bould he no question as to Dean Noyes, for he is
ipable and deserves to be elected on that score.
m * m
John Hopkins,
Fire Protection and Water Supply.
While the second section of this title is rather
formal than otherwise, the first part means some
thing. Omaha is spread over n considerable ex
panse of territory, with many millions of dollars in
property exposed. Fire protection is a vital
thing. Under John Hopkins the fire depart
ment is maintained at a high standard of ef
ficiency. He has kept up the morale and discipline
of the men, and heads a force of which any city
might be proud. Another case where efficiency of
service deserves endorsement from the voters.
• • •
Henry Dunn,
Police, Sanitation and Public Safety.
Commissioner Dunn fell heir to s sadly demoral
ized department. He has worked hard to reorganise
the police force, to bring it up to a really effective
gtandard. During his term he has been subject to a
great deal of criticism, much of it unmerited, and
(•I awe Itfna IW w*wp.(| 4a.MM 1* Ur ftf Mr
| |kn»c. | piMHj • 11?I.ft taka At M It 4n * wAftt A* i
I rtiiM 4* flu iftftrHrtl ft&4ft4 M 1A# ir*istrtiftt |
l tt Mftftlf |f« Mi !• lAft gift re NMm Mfftlf te* l»4t t |
I I Aft ftitttf Htttl tf ftlt.er |t|4 Ifi I»»e If ft IHIf ftil I
I fftftAtftfll, Ah I M Aftt>4IM M I Ip-1 Aft *A«ft tpf ft A*gA i
I deg* eft nf wrttM 1ft t i»ft»Aftii**ft e**tee ef lift ft**4 4ftft J
[ ftftt r-ei ft Aft tee || *>tttt *ee* A ftp ft aftd * ftp tefttifir U I
Aftftft «*lt I Aft (HHlilftflftft eetft |ft ret*«M ftftt iNftft'ft I
I Ift ftleftilrP ft HI Aft I Aft Aftfti ftftftert Ift Itlfttf I ft I Aftftft I
ft Aft Aftftft eft Ip 14 •! Aiftl Ift eft ftftt p ftftd ftftl
•4<ioi *a vii w nr mat ft am.mi*
Rlftltt'l pf A pier i* ftp gpftfttftiftefti, *« mil tt !
I flliVeftft Ift fttftlfti, should I Aft ft A I ft 1 ft i ft I ooitdge
foe iA* Iuel4 *t|*p*iiAift A# Aftftft »f lAr iAe»rf •( |
ftiftle't |i||A't when A# • ddte»*r I the Atl»ottl**ift Kn I
on* fftiiOirft it i*i!ftfl|>l» ef p«r republic Aft* Ae*n I
mot# d'feuftfted of Aarlly RilftiHiIrtilteR lAtft lAit }
|l refttft ftft I Aft Aellef tint |*tei ailed at IAe * Infte of
IA« Revplulloftftiy ear, lAnt * »*h of thft eolftni#*, Ay
srhleilng lift tn.fepetidftnre, Aftd Aftftftfllft ft ftavereign
ftifttft Thl* Aftlief hstnp*red the f«,m*tion of lh»
republic, Muluftl weakness dror* thft newly
formyd tt * f ei into the ( anfedemtian, «n<l weak 1
nett of that organization led to Ih* ultimate »dop
tion of thft Constitution of 'he Untied States, *nd
the ftreetlnn of » federal government under it.
Serious dispute*, 'he rlvil war, followed because
nf Iha failure to perfectly underfand the hatit on
which rear the rela'ion* between the Mates them
selves »nd between them and the republic. One of
the clearest statement* of thi* i* found In these
words of the president:
"First, the principle of local self government In
harmony with the needs of each slate Thla means
that tn general fh# states should not surrender, hut
retain llielr own sovereignty, and keep control of
their own government.
"Second, a policy of local i»(1»itlon of nation
wide public opinion. Knott state ml tat shape Its
course to conform In the generally accepted sanc
tion# of society and to the needs of the nation. It
must provide a workable similarity of economic
amt Industrial relations It must protect the health
and provide for the education of lls own citizens.
This policy Is already well recognized In the asso
elation of the states for the promotion and adoption
of uniform laws t’nless this policy be adopted by
the states. Interference by the nation cannot be re.
aisled."
A great deal remains to he done before the #<>n
ditions outlined in the foregoing are realized, hut
it is a gonl worth working ft). State pride as well
as state sovereignty mny be maintained, and yet
state uniformity of laws and customs be achieved.
If the advocates of state sovereignty are in earnest,
and we beliete they nre, they will modify some of
the views, alter in some respects their course, and
give heed to the though*? Mr. Coolidgc has ex
pressed.
BROADCASTING PAUL REVERE.
‘‘Listed, my children, and you shall hear of the
midnight ride of Paul Revere," ot*ly this time it
will be by radio, airplane, and other of the modern
devices. A rider will dash from Boston on Friday
night, horseback, and accoutered as was the messen
ger of the Minute Men on that famous “18th of
April, ’75." He will cover the route, “to spread the
alarm through every Middlesex village and farm."
But he will be preceded, followed, and accom
panied by such agencies as no man had dreamed of
in Paul Revere's day. Movements of the British
troops today would be flashed not only through Mid
dlesex but around the world in less time than it took
Paul Revere’s friend to light the second lantern
Radio would arouse the farmers who next stood "By
the rude bridge that spanned the flood," and there
"Fired the shot heard round the world." That shot
actually could be heard round the world today, were
it fired dose enough to a microphone,
Paul Revere deserves all the credit that has been
showereii on him in prose or poetry. The farmers
who fought at Concord bridge, and harassed the
retreating soldiers of his gracious majesty, King
George III, did their work well. We doubt if it
could be done better today, for it was in the high
spirit of courageous, conscientious men, something
no mechanical Hid could intensify or improve. It
takes more than mere arms to make an army.
The exhibition on Friday will contrast the meth
ods of 150 years ago and those of today, but will add
nothing to the glory of that ride. The spark struck
out by the steed still warms the world, and the voice
that spoke in the night then will awaken a response
in free souls today. The radio can add nothing to
this.
Charles Cafes Dawes was young enough to enlist
during tiie world war, which means that he will not
he too old for consideration as a presidential candi
date in 1928. He might well he drafted for vice
president in 1924.
Mr. McAdoo said the democrats i»o not want a
rolorle«s candidate. If he is thinking‘of himself,
maybe he is right.
Secretary Davis says Languid Luke li right. "A
man ran't ask for work any more without the dan
ger of getting it."
‘ ‘ #
The time has come to relegate the hasheens and
neverwasers to the rear and give the i*r.ers a chanca
to perform.
Wonder if Heflin carries a gun Into the senate
chamber, ci he used to do when he was in the
house?
However, that was not the first time a "nut"
drove a car. Just the first time one admitted the
fact,
Lancaster county Is reported to be the driest
in the state. Sustaining a well deserved reputation.
Now, let's nil get. together and boost for Barney
Burch and hi- hall club.
Democrats still tslk a lot about AI Smith, but It
does not mean anything.
r \ \
Homespun Verse
— By Omaha’s Own Poet— a
Robert JVorthinfton Davie
__ , .....J
GOD AIN'T HERE TO TELL US IN WORDS.
Gori ain't hfr* to tall hr In wonlR
Th« dream o' tha wind an* tha Ron* o' tba bird*—
Tha ayrnbol* tha flow cm In mrddnrhind bring
o klrulriRRR an' fervor whan lornath tha Hptlng
We’va got In fhlnga an' Imagine a part
To git w ithin raa* h o' tha duffod 11* heart;
Wo'vp got tn he aorl o' love goggled fr» Rea
TbJ Rfiiil thf t I* i|wp In the trunk o’ n tre#
It * orful to rhv thing* ain’t when they ara,
An' oowardly Ilka tn tlliiRlon a atar,
An’ rut bar off hand to any Jove dman't glow
|u petnla o' ItfHiufy o' flowcra thM grow.
rs«| Hin t here to tHI ua In wot da
The diRam o' the wind in' th* pong o' tha Hrda—
But aadly It amm* that ti h*i tn *t.i- dumb
Till God gitn dlffU0t«1 an' Je«' has to coma
\lAUtf9 From Our K< adt r*
I tvi: .:r era e V* * I
NNti(l t ♦♦*»««
|«, **»*•*. H t fc f* (*»* |4ii»( Ml
( hi twtllil It.« 11 1 I (■•*# m *»«•«!
•» *14 I 4«***W Mitt 1 » • Mf *H |
|» <t»4 Mu* f f*fi fat* * The® i
;ntH ’IWmef w"ft p*.» |p # •
I att t faca isU'M1 to <*• ■ j
*•» If a* fdeaoa etpts n «h • ’
w*#4t pi*<nt H tha Nil pH 1
aaii | e* ip m a p#* *i*m»*» * f
laipi ffn[|i pHtp a fi4* }
ml Hal*• • • >t y«Mi |M r*nf
*t*ii| I t M**4 •>• »*t.'i »-* • ii» Ml
them I ani N §t i ew Wight n alt
W ngM, 4p»t| | 44 m«iM)
ihi m t Mt mha i h iit4i ft ‘fa i*ft I
fa »• it In FH tn i pay **
' ti)h *t| |n)ti| S'•*! natures*, ptif
Miimfst , hoi fuNSitf, 4or |hf time
ah** Iphhi |( fttHn that >*»ii
fair ihtv to y-itir fii#hhs I w*md»»
If |»u alii puHH*h thia *hm* with
your ftttilihallith*
W A Mut'fHiE
IklPm • Not# fVif Hi* IhfiirmaMnn
Him of Mr. Mta’tml and nth
ait who ha*» made almllar **•••»*yel*sIn♦
the editor w fth*i to tint* that hint*
than 1** letteia ImnPlhv for varlou*
•andldafea we»* pc»| published anlely
for the nwaaim fhat w* had no pie* e
to put them. An *v*l*mhe of |*t
♦ era alwaya dee* end* juat before elec
♦ Ion day, and It la physically lmpr»e
aible to print them all Each candl
data haa frlenda In different part#
of the state, e.iget tn champion hi*
cans* ahd when these all write let
tn a for or against, they should do
so with the full tmdeistanding that
not all can he printed. A* to being
fair, a glam* at the files of The
Omaha H*e will dl*< lose ns many let
ters favoring Norris as were pub
lished favoring Sloan, and the nun*
her fhat were md printed would show
neaflv equal proportions.
Illram and the Third Party.
Winnipeg, Man —To the Editor of
The Omaha Use The wrecking crew
who are out to put the republican ad
ministration out of business. »o they
can lower the United States tariff and
get some of the European made goods
on to the United States market, have
too much money Invested In Johnson
to let him quit now But they are
grooming hint for the third pnrtv
movement. It Is not at all likely
that I*r Fnllett* will risk his reputa
tion to ride a losing horse, ns he must
well know that a third party candl
date has not the slightest chance of
winning. The only thing a third
party candidate can do*la to take out
enough votes to split the republican
ballot and let a democrat walk into
the Whit* House amid the smiles of
these crafty old country politicians
who are the unseen hand underneath
the surface.
While I .a Fnllette tinner-stand* thla, 1
Johnson Is not able to see It. This j
man Johnson Is one of the queerest j
specie* of the human rate In a sen
ale filled with all sort* of queer peo
pie. There are senator* there who
are all Jawbo'ne and have no back
bone; there are senator* with all
backbone, who even pay out of their
own pocket to ainear the reputation*
of de< ent men by hiring shyster l*w
yers to foul the nest whlrh they
themselves do not dare to touch;
thete are senators w ho' think more
of parly than of their country, but
this man Johnson I* s specie* hard to
tilider Stand lie doe* tort see w hen
h» Is licked Htid cannot understand
why he I* not mote appreciated. Idke
a man who WHlk* In his sleep he I*
going around holding tip a lamp
whh-h he believe* will light the whole
world But, like a man walking In
hi* steep, he Is a dangerous proposi
tion to he tarrying a lamp, heenus*
If anything unusual happen* and he
falls down, then the whole housa Is
going to burn tip. It will he * sorry
day for those who failed to appreciate
this w hen the democrat* slier red In
getting to Washington over the
burned repuhl|c*n house that wa* al
lowed trl hum down Irecause of thl*
third party movement.
The third party movement should
be stepped on before It (tart* to get
Into the people'* mind*. If thews
clever propagandist* get an
atmosphere created for their third
partv, then they can say goorlby to
their present prosperity They m*y
try to find sn excuse In thl* new loan
to flerrnany. Nobody with an ounce
of sense bellexes Die loan Is stihtly
/-— -■ ' v
Abe Martin
\_/
r
We don’t believe we know o'
anythin* that look* a* little fer th’
money a* a party drex* han*m’ up.
We never will be *ati*tied till we
know where th' meat rome* from
thnt *oe» in downtown haxh.
. I ‘nil- r'a *' • I #14 1
When in Omaha
Hotel Conant
250 Room*—250 Radi*— Rale* $2 to 91
NET AVERAGE
PAID CIRCULATION
for March, 1924, of
THE OMAHA BEE
Daily .74,8(50 !
Sunday .79,350
not In* Iuda raturna, left* j
• vara, lamplfi or paptti apoilad tn
printing and Inrludaa no aparlal
aalaa or fra# circulation a t any kind
V. A. BRIDGE, Cir. M*r.
,4iiliarriM and awotn to kafnra mi
this 4th day nf Aptil, IW24.
W. H OUIVKY.
<*•*!> Notary Public
mi 1 "■ a \
* •
In • («*«4,>4 »<*« 4t4 •»»♦*«■ # »*»
iMt i| NHWMl M* »'•»•*•. <1 IM 4*
•MH Ilf • ♦»**• • *» t* Iwt* If
*'♦# 4**4 * t*4 0 t*
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f • H »t*** l»l%f
• ill • H »**1 It *« *«•*• 4. ••»
IM.f *»« *-.•*>• <i'« lit
*»»n • H*M# • «*-'* 4*4
li b I* H M|t) Mil *.t»w*4 *• *i*4
t* • 4’w mm*»4 •■•iI4 <M* •* *♦
p*n* I* I* fwflm*# *w»i4 m
«nii ♦**« 4 *4
W ih»4**m«i4 «i N'fc li«« Mi mf
MIC iiSN WHO l(Wi*p
1 n ml| foil II. 'lleel *|
Dnillit 1tha MHW of I he
rlmah* lae* I tv H ill 1**1 *r ee>
(tig a |.a|tei whet# mu |*lviaJ In
Tweet, fit,i,Hi a*i**l tmm tew»*n
worth an .1 h l*> VlftliMi aa talai a
a it .lay •leetei, for *ut'*fn,W' fa*
Realty, | wit iId llliett In h*' • arm
ihe itia .■„ that patti,-ular eliei* h of
pa\ • tt,*nl |l moat ha,a been Inlet
eating If! the evile,t.e I in* w *. o PI
ha,• 40 look a long lima to tut a
rougher Mint In drive on. whethai
ih# imvament Inalde of tha airaai r»r
I reek a or on (aide, and lhan whan lha
Twenty ‘fourth viaduct would h»
I**, had w ith II* Old atid new hoard*,
tom* low and eotn# high, thrill* wtttat
ha, a been added
It might not l>e a had thing for !h»
nil y lo aet apart Ihta partlculai
ilraii h for a apeedway It might be,
ifttn.I ptinlahtneiit lo aanten.a re< kleaa
trim a to aavaral hour a' driving
lhcr> It would help eutb tha rerk
lea* drlyera, for no car can long
■land up over that alraleh of pave
man! Iind vladurt al any apeed.
A TWENTY KOt RTH STRKKT
PRIVKR.
Real Fundamental*.
Omaha To the Kdltor of The
Omaha Her: Our friend, Mr. George
R Child, aeema to he greatly dir
turtle,! over the tendanclr* of our
modern mlnlatera to think for them
*e)ve* Upon the very farrlnatlng aub
Jert of religion.
There term* to he thiee type* of
people who are tnlereeted In religion
fundamentallal*. progreaelveg and lib
erala. and It I* a very almple matter
In find out what the different group*
believe and then elaealfy ouraelvea.
t)r. Frank Smith ha« auggeated a
platform for a Fnlted Chrlutlan
church. and 1 would like to »ee Orna
ha take *nme definite action with
reference to the eetabllahment of
auch an organization.
The three great need* In the re
Ugh,!!* world are Inter religlou* fel
lowship, Interracial aympathy and
International brotherhood.
Speaking from the atandpolnt of
o>e who I* not Intereated In any
form of denomlnaflonallein, hut vi
tally Inlereafed |n I he great problem
of religion. 1 would like to *ugge«t
the following four plank* a* a ha*l*
for religlou* brotherhood.
They are The fatherhood of God;
the brotherhood of man; the author
ity of truth and love wherever found
and heaven and hell In the *worf here
and here DR KDOAR ROBKRTB.
I’laiit Kvplnrera.
Plant ezploier*. aeari lilng III the far
plan* of Hi* earth, have brought to
ilie American farmer durum wheat,
worth l.'.n.lino.non annually; Japaiieae
rice, worth $!l.#00.#00 annually, Kgyp
Han cotton. Worth *20,000.000 annual
ly. and Sudan gran*, worth tlO.oi'iOO#
annually, to mention only a fewr.—
American I.umbeiman.
OMAHA
Qc^cU
nebrin
* Unless you take Nebrin you are
not uaiftg the aafeat and moat effec
tive remedy that science has given
you for the relief of colda. grippe,
headache, neuralgia, rheumatism
and pain* In general.
Nehrin tablets are positively saf
er and more effective than Aspirin
tablets and are superior In every
way to cold and headache remedies
containing the heart depressing,
habit-forming drug Acetanilide.
" h'rom Staff* a art
Saturn"
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tt II It tft4 • h« •|i*li g4<ntty ut*
A <<*»4it* fu wttitrt t»th*lt»-1t f
thmigM ttth itftlinn htt t H«ht It
«!#♦*» ml»»* f«»r Itttlf, wlthmjf tty r»t
•on tinH. whtt rtcltl tutl* • I* till
tAm.l In fl**»tt ftllowthip wl*h Hi
o«n upon lit own ltrrft«rr. tri Iht
tiftuplnn hp If nf in* rifw
t nf tt to J»iM rtutt of offtttt fo th*
»ifludt| rt*t or itrt«
Mlarlt Wllrt Tirt.
prom lh* PhHtt^lpli't Mull*' n
American creditors of Rumania
tni'inc whom sr« said to 1* the
Baldwin locomotive builders of this
city, hsve new and Intlma'e causa to
reaped the fadstl premier of Italy.
Mussolini, and hi* Ida-k shirt math ’
oris
The Bratlano cabinet of Rumania
has lteen offering private creditors of
the government settlement of olalmS|
which Involved a mark-off of about
40 per rent and a 40-year term for
the pavment of the balance Some
nf the foreigners are said to have ac
cepted. A dispatch from Bucharest
says that the Italians and some
Americans, Including the Philadelphia
enterprise, refused, the latter report
ed to have begun suit for It* claim*.
But now cornea Mussolini with his
strategy. Queen Marie of Rumania
has been planning for a royal visit to
tb» Qtlirinal, and It Is said has had
something more than the courtesies
of royal folks up her sleeve. The
queen, who' had already arranged
royal marriage for three of her chil
dren, was understood to he bent on
arranging for her *e. nnd son. Prince
Nicholas, with the Italian Princess
Mafalda. daughter of Victor Kmman
uet.
Mussolini abruptly and unprece
dentedly had pronounced the roval
visit Inadmissible until Rumania ha*
straightened out her peculiar financ
ing.
Bluffly, the black shirt premier de
dares that the queen of Rumania
will be non peraona grata In Italy un
HI her government pays It* hill*, or
Freedom!
It is significant that the
Statue of Liberty — the
symbol of freedom—stands
at the door of the world's
richest country, rich be
cause of the opportunity
which freedom gives. When
you save regularly in this
bank you are building
yourself a little private
statue of liberty.
REGTN NOW!
'
-1
Regarding Price
One of the pleasing features of a
Cole-McKay Service is the fact that
long Hfter price is forgotten there will
linger in your mind a satisfying, com
forting memory of how we served you
in the hour of your sadness.
Yet underlying that will be the
knowledge that this superior service
did not cost any more in dollars and
cents. (As an actual fact, we find it
often costs materially less.)
To fhnae who have not had lo
learn this through actual experience
we will gladly refer you to anyone
whom we have served.
(ple-M^Kay (b
is nnySideUp
mr (vmm *
ft IM | in HM 1«*»
K »*| * «»4*
« PM >*••» Vn"'i** !•>"** « it
k. *♦* f’*1
|v.*t fit a > *fc* « ipt* a kk
Imm> 4 ***iH n***M •••ill ii«
i kifptri v pt»M< k'4 ft<
kHp •aant'
t'<** V »♦* i*»4 Ik pkMlPt
k *kk Pkki'
I * 4 H *• • Ilk »"'It tk 1 klf i «
Kaafi rkkl
4*4 M ntol'n kk*'* *•* •k»n
•«>**(¥ |M!»i*4hI»« *»-4 W**«
liMp lit.If lk*k*f fa |'M 4*4 * I M*
Nf«p «**et’
|# *k» i ii» f* »• » *
k Mji iwil
Tk»k 414 In and It?
K aap r*a>!
!**** | k*i fl*H if«**li*4 I1* r ■
Kt*p vn*lf lampar k**I Ik < k* *
f'n ifi*r*' Ian I t'4nf l<* art*-4
k**|. mkt'
rnhar ma* «r« h«m‘ 4««
K*»p ratkt’
miitra M*lnk *• trail »• vr*'i
k:»»p m**r
kkwir up •trnntt hantalk 4*4***
Tka I tn*k*a vlrlnpv faita fpnr* Wr»l
And amid** »hf ramp*l*r't h»*i
Kaap *nnl!
\V» mini'* that *h* ^,*hr**ka Pram* ***0.1#lloti ha* d*
*ld*d to hold It* *nmiu*r m**tln» In Omaha In addition to an
Joying th* good thine* that will ha pmvldad, a rumb*r nf ti*
can g*t tog*th*r *nd rarolnlaca about Ih* old dav* whan dlv*r*
and amidry dalactabl* liquid concoction* grarad thf* dlnh*r tab!*
wh*n th* I'nlon Stockyard* company *ntarl*in*d
By Ih* w.iy. what haa hacorn* of all th* ***** alng*ra whe
a *r* wont to aaaatnbl* Jual prior to tb* aat* and Indtilg* In
barl>*r *hop ni*l«ll**'1 Warbling la not yat undar ban nf th*
law, l« It?
Th* Whlnar.
Th* Chronic Whlnar retro* ’ll* earth and apraad* hi* g"h* of
gnaf and gloom. II* trla* to han!«h Joy arid mirth bv al
way* aprrndttir ert*f and doon About tb* tlm# I'm
•quamd around to tarkl* work with Joyful mat. th* Chronic
Whlnar coma* b, pound hlm**lf upon hi* aohhlng hr****
If* *»y» Ih* world I* going wrong with not a thing In alght to
*av* All day h* *lng* hi* doleful «■ ng. and ml**** *l**p
that h* Ituv rav* Th* chronic Whlnar i* a g*»k who
•hnuld l>* *kinn*d down td th* raw So I *ugg»«t w« kill
t'i* fr*ak b ]'a«*ag» of Anolhar I-aw.
Wh»n w* hav* l:ttl* or no'hlng to d" w* *p*nd otir tlm*
wondering how th*v find nans** for all n*w tr»*hv and
flaahy mag i*fn*a that appaar with auch •'artllrg regularity.
WIU, M MAI TIN*.
at leaat makea aettlement aatiefac.
tnry to its credltoya. And the royal
matchmaker 1* expected to accept the
moat comfortable horn of the
dilemma and tell her minlatere that
they moat find the caah.
.fir Single Thought.
Haul. (airily)—"My dsar f»i|ow. I
pair.’ a picture n two ilava and think
nothing of it '
t'ritkal Friend—"I am of your opln
kin."—Boston Transcript.
Satisfy that
Wanderlust
Each autntnar find!
mora paopla vacation
ing tn tba Wait. Soak
ing and finding raat and
divaiaion la “God'a ^
graat outdoor!." Bring
ing back avarlaatlng
eiamnriaa of day! and
aighta apant in tba opaa
apacaa.
'$OCS0Dtnv'r' Colorado
sb 0“ Springs, Pasblo.
$ 0900Rocky Mountain
^ * National (£a«**) Park.
$ st £200 West Yellowstone
“O— [YuUuwHunu National
Perk), rout and ona-half day*' motor trip
In tb* park, with accommodation* at botals
154.00, at camp* 54J-d0. Sid* trip Dantrar
io Rocky Mountain National Park, |!O.JOl
$ TO00 Portland, Tacoma,
£ Seattle. 200 mil** along
tb* acanic Columbia Kivar. Sid# trip* ta
Yallowaton* and Rocky Mountain National
Parka at amall additional aipanaa.
$ 7 900 San Francisco, Los
£ m” Angelas. Ona way ti*
Ogdan, Salt Lair City - ramming through
Danvar. Sid* tripa to Yallewoton# and
Rocky Mountain National Parka at amall
additional aapanaa.
$ O f)00 Circuit Tour of the
sJ l/“ West. Union Pacific ta
Portland, rail or ataarr.ar to San Prandoro,
raturmng dlroct through Ogdan or via Loa
Angrlta and Salt Lak* City. Rout* may
b* rararaad. lncludaa Danrar.
AH fa rat <nrUdt Calnrade Bering* without eetra
* charge Ticket* ta Pac IF* Narthouaet and CaltMr
nta or tale daily. May 15 ta fafiambar Jfte YaW
t««atoM. Jura t ta •pytaenhar 11. ta all ethay
rotrts, Jana I ta laptyfnWr JP §te*eaer* aayw
where ett reate. Final return Ha*it October II.
Write /W attemcfAa. MmaPrmead BmSSet mdwatmg ew
gem m mkedt ymm me mtereaPad. Same/roe. 44+ am
A K Curt*. City Pat«*n**r A»#nt
Union Parlftc Fr*t*m 141a Pod** Ft.
Phon* Jarkaon 5512. Om»h« Nab.
Consolidated Ticket OUlc* 1 414 Dodft Ft
Phon# Atlantic 4114 or
Union Station. l#th and Marcy It a.
.Union Pacific
rTltlS
Is Different
[from all other laxative* and relief*
for
Defective Elimination
Constipation
Biliousness
The action of Nature'* Remedy (Nt
Tablet*) ia more natural and thor
ough. The effect* will be a revel*
vou will feel »o good,
lie the te*t. You will
rpreciate thi* differencac
(W Fmr (Vrr
Thirty Veers
I Chips off the Old Block
I Nt JUNlOftS —Little Nt*
I The asms WJ in <*ns t’--' * A ->t
I candy costed For children snd sdu
Lea SOLD IT TOOK DttOSSNT
Cuticura Heals
Itching Burning
Pimples On Face
" The troubl* bojnn on Try <■»
»nd drv*loj»d into toJ. i«cby pun
plea. I nav tattered ana
at ttmei ware ao large
that they inflamed mr
whole Uce. Thay itched
and burned ao hadly
that they cauaed me
rattleaa night a, and
when 1 acratched them
thev spread. The trouble continuad
for three or four month*.
" I lead an advertisement (or Cu
ticura Soap and Ointment and aent
for a free sample. I found relief
immediately after using It. to pur
chased more, and after using one
large box of Ointment and three
case* of Soap I was completely
healed " 'Signed M is* Glades Wit
ferth, 61 J-Jrid St.. Milwaukee. Wta,
Use Cutlcura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum regularly lot every -day toilet
purposes.
kar abwli Rili »-.••«** (ttiei Ula
iwr r»»i I kt e. il Hm U i ever**
• wi IWS* 'VemalSMtIN.Tiaww
WT Try »«« new >t«fi«| hlak.
RFR « ANT AIV* RRINU RGSILTt