1 SUNNY SUJE UP j , ckdoe Comfort, nor forget <7hat sunrise tm*r failed us vet .. NEVER t'RV QUITS. It’s not a bit of uaa to keep on complaining; It never smoothed a rough place In the road. When ’neath a heavy burden you are straining It never takes an ouAce from off your load. To whine Is only adding to your sorrow: Repining merely makes a longer day. Brace up, and figure on a bright tomorrow, And whistle merry tunes along tha way. To keep your mind Intent upon your troubles Is only adding burdens to your hack. Knch groan about your 111 luck merely doubles The ruts and rocks along your dally track. To moan about the failures now behind you ( Will only serve the more of gloom to spread. j Brace up. and let your failures just remind you To profit by them In the days ahead. The man who wins Is not the man bewailing The setbacks he encounters as he goes. Re is the man whose courage never failing— Just grits his teeth and keeps up on his toes. The world has never had use for a quitter, But loves the man who gives his task his best. Brace tip and smile, though draughts you quaff are bitter— The man who stands the gafT leads all the rest. Tim# was when we very easily got all het up over politics, and It was not uncommon for us to be compelled upon return ing home to explain to Lottie Clifford the reason for a highly pungent breath and a somewhat disordered array. Clrcunt r .stances over which we had no control have obviated explana tions of the odor, and increasing years and accumulated wis dom have combined to prevent the necessity of explaining dis ordered raiment. We are now able to take our politics calmly. Rabble rous era on the platform are no longer able to bring us up stand ing to lacerate our throat with vociferous cheering. In days of old we seldom read a platform, but we whooped for It un ceasingly, and the way we would rand our nether garments for the ticket was always pleasing to the candidates thereon. Now we dispassionately read the platforms, and discount them from D7 to DIM per cent and accept the remainder with mental reservations. It is only now and then that we feel the urge to don an oilcloth cape arid shrieklngly carry a torch In a parade behind a band and beneath flaunting banners. Nven that infrequent urge Is soon dispelled by recalling the subsequent actions of tha candtdatas for whom wa hollered our fool head off. When a delegate or apectator can not exhaust his genuine enthusiasm In two minutes of cheering. It la high time he consult an experienced alienist. Even two minutes is eome thing like 110 seconds too long for us In thsse latter years that have brought serenity In the face of hysteria. When somebody telle us that It Is possible to keep up a genuine demonstraiion In these days when Inspiration must be surreptitiously obtained, we merely smile and mentally ob serve that once more we have listened to a political paranoiac. WILL M. MAUPIN. I Underfed Babe I Fights for Life I Tiny Ba by Being Built Up | B With Pure Milk; Other* B Suffering. K Whether little Betty’e life l» B or not 1» still doubtful. So far had ■ the atarvatlon gone, when ahe waa B found a few' days ego In a hovel near B the river with her destitute mother B that visiting nurses era finding It |g: hard to cause the wasted little hndy to respond to the pure, nourishing tntlk that is being provided from the ^^^Kree Milk and Ice fund. B^B But the best is hoped for. f Thera are numeroua other "tittle I Pettys” In thia city. And their very K lives are dependent on pure milk. If f ihe fund is kept supplied with money they ran be taken rare of. If it ia not, some of the babies must be neg lected. Generous-hearted people there are in great numbers. If they only don't neglect or forget to sand in their money. A check made out to ‘ Free Milk and Ice Fund” and mailed to The Omaha Bee wilt do wonders for the 1 babies—amt also for the giver. Not a cent Is expended for any thing but pure milk for destitute small children, and Ice to keep It pure. Get your contribution off in the mail right this minute. | |*rrvIon•*I v Mi-Know l**il«**il , M.V.10 Klormcr C’onnell, TaIrbury, N**b ... 1.0© f (,,-nrKh FI**iiHrt>. I'lcMftHiiliui, Neb. . 1.0© N*» Ni»m»*. Walnut, In.- MMI Mr*. Ilfribcrg . *••© No, Nam* . 1-,M* \ Friend .«.... LWI W. P. Ilrnrn . 3.00 | Totnl... Wife Sued for Divorce Ha* Hu*band Arre*lcd Falrhury, .Tune 27.—Oklahoma and Nehra.ka may have difference rd hopinion over whether George I* Biser of Falrhury shall go to Okla homa to answer for wife desertion of aiot. Biser has sued his wife. Mayola, for divorce. She has obtained a war rent In Oklahoma for Biser, charg ing him with wife desertion. Blsner was arrested here and wag im mediately released on a writ of habeg corpus. It is reported a sheriff ia coming from Oklahoma with a ra qiilaitlnn for Biser, who will resist extradition. First Sheel Lreck V alley Settler, A. A. Strand, Dies Albion, Neb., June 27.—Andies Anderson Strand, one of the oldest settlers of Boone county and the first In the Shell Creek valley, died Thurs . day. He came from'Norway with his family in 1 870, settling first in Wis consin and coming to Boone county in 1*72. He leaves four children, i laaac McHenry, for SO year* a resi dent of Boone county, died at hla S horns southeast of Albion Sunday. He is survived by hla .wife and six chl dren. (irop* Destroyed by Hail in Strip Five Miles Long Syracuse, Neh, .Tune 27.—Heavy hail and rainstorm swept the Osage neighborhood south of this place Thursday morning. Ovsr a strip ap proximately five miles long snd In soma places two mllsa wide hail da stroyed all crops. Over a good por tion of this area wheat la a total loaa and corn and gardens pounded Into the ground. The rain sent Muddy creek out of bounds, adding to the linage. The lose will amount to hoiisanda of dollars. Baby Drown* in Tank. Anror*, Ntb., Jin# 27.— Mabel Ivina r;r##n, baby daughter of Mr bvA Mr*. Or« f.reen, living flv# mil#* nortb#M*t of Auror*. fall Into * w«t#r i*nk Friday evening end w** drowned, I I I Leopold Reported to Have Planned County Jail Break J Seven Prisoners Sent to An other Prison Following Dis covery of Plot Hatched by Young Slayer. Hr Intrrnat burnt Ncna Sera Ira Chicago, June 27.—Seven young prisoner*, convicted as holdup men were sent from the county jail here today to the prison at Pontiac and visitors were limited and closely watched following discovery, accord to a guard, of a plot to liberate by wholesale Cook county prisoners, in eluding Nathan F. I.eopold, jr , who is said to have supplied the brains for the plot. l.eopokl, who, witli Richard Loeli, is held on charges of having kid naped ami murdered Ill-year old Robert Franks, let tlie first intima tion of the plot leak out when he chanced a remark to a visitor that It would be easy to escape from tbe Jail. Restlessness apparent among prisoners also aroused the warden and eyesdroppers were set up among them. One of the stlckup men final ly admitted the plot, it was said, afler repeated questioning. Cass County Comenlions Meet Today at Atlantic Atlantic, la . June 27. i’ukm county conventions, Doth republican mid democratic, will be held here Salur day, ua provided by the Iowa primary law. The democrat* will elect levfn delegated to the state convention, to he held at Dee Molnea July 25. The republicans will name 18 delfg-ate* to tbe state convention, to be held at l)es Moines July 22. Child Struck by Auto. Beatrce, Neb., June 27.—Merln Spencer, 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Spencer of Pickrell, was struck by an auto on the main street of Pickrell and sustained a fracture of an arm and contuslona about the head. It is said the lad ran directly in front of the car In attempting to cross the street. t- ■' \ Harvard Man W ins Cup as Champion Drummer at G. A. K. Encampment K—-_/ Harvard, Neb., June 17.*— Griff J. Thomas, civil war drummer boy, who Is prominent In G. A. R. activities, was acclaimed champion drummer boy of tb® G. A. R. eneampbent at J&nesvilla, Wl*,, according to dif patches In several Wisconsin dailies which have been exhibited here. An engraved cup was presented Mr. Thomas for this distinction. The vet eran, formerly lived at Berlin, Wia , and who was the earliest department commander of Wisconsin, was for a long time postmaster and editor of the Harvard Courier. The next two Elinor Glyn novels to be filmed will he "Man arid the Mo ment" and “Man and Maid." JAMES MILOTA TO BE MARRIED Jatpes Milota. of Riverton, W.vo., formerly managing editor of the Dougina County J .eglonnnlre, hat re turned to Omaha to prepare for mar j tlage. The bride la to he Misa Orpha i Dowling of Lincoln, formerly aaslat ant In the atate labor department. The marriage will be performed *1 Council Bluffs Saturday. ('aimed Heat as Beverage j May Cause Drinker’s Death ! Fairbitry, June IS.—Edward Wil liama, one legged laborer, SB, prob ably will die from drinking canned heat, lie ataggered into a local cafe to get breakfast and fell unconsclou*. Two dor.en empty pans were found In hi* room. Hi» home la at Leaven worth. Kan. -—1 THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL White House I At meals, between meals, and for . j Parties and Picnics, Delicia'is always a welcome refreshment. This week’s Special will please you. The delicious red cherries in rich, frozen cream is a refreshing spreet that you will like, and it’s a nourish ing food. In the handy quart and pint pack ages, at your Delicia dealer. * I™ Fairmont Creamery COSE Establishes I8M- DeliciaIce Cream Ghere’s a Difference in Dread First in Food Value FOOD VALUE is a matter of great importance in deter mining your choice of bread. It is essential that you select a loaf that is genuinely nourishing as well as pleasing to the taste. For really good bread is your best food, and inferior bread is merely so much filler. When it comes to nutrition, BETSY ROSS wins highest hon ors. Every loaf is packed with health and happiness for those who use it. Every bite is flavorful and nourishing. The choice materials from which it is made guarantee that. Per haps you can imagine how good tasting and nutritious j bread made with milk and honey must be. BETSY ROSS, j which contains these rich ingredients, will more than fulfill : your expectations of such a l/read. Get BETSY ROSS at your grocers today. It is always fresh, because it is delivered to him just as soon as it is cooled suf ficiently to wrap. The Jay Burns Baking Company IkMILKdtdHONEY Bread Worse than the tornado! ff The series of recent terrific wind and rain storms, which started Sunday and ended yesterday morning, caused more trouble for the Nebraska Power Company than did the terrible tornado of 1913. ★ ★ ★ Q The tornado swept through a limited section of the city, while the series of three storms did considerable damage to our wires and poles in every district. ★ ★ ★ tfl Wires and poles were crashed to the ground during these storms by wind and falling limbs and trees, in more than 1,500 places, from Florence to the Sarpy County line and from the river banks to the extreme west. ★ ★ ★ <]f Every available employe of our Company has been on constant duty since the first storm Sunday night. William Anderson, in charge of the repairmen, has not been with his family for three days. Many other em ployes, anxious to restore service, have grab bed sleep and food in handfuls. O' |