The Omaha Bee mornin g—e v e n I n g—s U N D A V THE BEE PUBLISHING CO.. Publisher N. B. UPDIKE, President BALLARD DUNN, JOY M. HACKLER, Editor in Chief Business Manager MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press, of which The Bee is a member. Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication ofr our special dispatches are also reserved. j The Omaha Bee is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, the recognized authority on circulation audits, and The Omaha Bee’s circulation is regularly audited by their organizations. Entered as sccond«ciass matter May 28, 1908. at Omaha postoffice, under ‘act of March 3, 1879. BEE TELEPHONES” Private Branch Exchange. Ask for AT lantic 1000 the Department or Person Wanted. OFFICES Main Office—17th and Farnam Chicago—Steger Bldg. Boston—Globe Bldg. Los Angeles—Fred L. Hall, San Fernando Bldg. San Francisco—Fred L. Hall. Sharon Bldg. New York City—270 Madison Avenue Seattle—A. L. Nietz, 514 Leary Bldg. MA|L SUBSCRIPTION rates DAILY AND SUNDAY 1 year 96.00, 6 months $3.00, 3 months $1.75, 1 month 75c DAILY ONLY 1 year 14 .50, 6 months $2.75, 3 months $1.60, 1 month 75c I SUNDAY ONLY 1 year $8.00, 6 months $1.76, 3 months $1.00, 1 month 60c Subscriptions outside the Fourth postal zone, or 6t'U miles from Omaha: Daily and Sunday, $1.00 per month; daily only, 75c per month; Sunday only, 50c per mouth. CITY SUBSCRIPTION RATES Morning and Sunday .1 month 85c, 1 week 20c Evening and Sunday . 1 month 65c, 1 week 15c Sunday Only . 1 month 20c, 1 week 5c V.—-/ OraataaVtefe tbe^bst is at its Best OUTDOOR AMERICA. Sociologists have expended much time and energy in a more or less bootless discussion of the change in American life from rural to urban predominance. One benefit has come from the change. It has awakened the American people to the fact that they have a wonderful heritage in out-of-doors. They have awakened just in time, too, for their opening eyes caught the spectacle of the greater part of their heritage vanishing. When the forests went most of the wild life went. * * * Plenty of room is available, however, for the folks who need civilization, and some to spare for those who love to get into the wilds now and then. A few little bits of wilderness are left, and it is to preserve these that a growing group of thoughtful men and women are at work. The Izaak Walton League has a purpose. Its members are devoted to the salvation of what remains of out-of-doors where beast and bird and fish may live and breed. Only to be taken by sportsmen in a sporting way. Not to be slaughtered or otherwise pursued to their exter mination. For example, it was the Izaak Walton League '.hat secured the passage of the law last summer to “stablish a government sanctuary for wild life in the great Winnishiek Bottoms on the Mississippi river. Three hundred miles along the great stream stretches this preserve, in which man may wander, but may not molest beast or bird or fish. It was and is the greatest spawning grou,nd in the world for big-mouth rdack bass. Other fish breed there, and water fowl and song birds. Many varieties of four-footed things live there. Others will follow, and out of that effort will flow the continuity of life essential to the fu !ure of fishing and hunting. This is but a begin ning. Other such sanctuaries will follow. The wilderness north of Duluth haR been saved by the action of the league. It is the one bit of wild region still untouched in the whole Mississippi val ley, and will remain so. • * • The “Ikes” are buying hay right now to feed the oik in Jackson Hole. Otherwise, the last of that noble animal species is doomed to die from starva tion. Also, the league is before congress and the state legislatures, pleading for laws that will restrain the wanton destruction of game, and keep a few places where the lover of outdoors can have the pleasure he seeks in solitudes. An even greater fight is to stop the pollution of streams and ponds, that fish may have a chance to live in them. The program is not selfish. It looks to the fu ture. Only through such measures will any part of the wonderful heritage of Americans be spared for their enjoyment. The Izaak Walton League has no salaried of ficers, no paid propagandists. Its work is done by volunteers, and some of America’s greatest men are engaged in its service. Outdoor America belongs to the people, and for them and their children it is to be saved. SOMEBODY’S FOOT SLIPPED. California is noted for many things. In fact, so many and varied are California’s claims of superior ity that it had seemed impossible for any Californian to think up something new to attract attention thereto. But California is equal to the task. Comes now word that Dorothy Ellingson, the 16-year-old girl who murderd her mother, is not a beautiful girl. This, we believe, Is the first time in history that such a thing has happened. A young girl uccused of a crime who Is not ‘‘beautiful,” who is not a “queen” of something or other, or who is not "charm ing” or “petite.” Either this Is a new scheme to at tract attention to California, or somebody’s foot slipped. The whole thing Is so unusual that it will excite widespread comment. It is a situation that can not last. Before Dorothy goes on trial she will have be come a ravishingly beautiful young woman. The edu cational and social graces she ignored while out of prison will have become fully devloped in prison, and the first thing we know she will be heralded as the personification of all the feminine graces whose only trouble is that she killed her mother in cold blood because her mother would not let her run wild. The touch of a policeman’s hand on u young woman’s arm, and detention in jail for a few wccj^t, < an accomplish more wonders than all the plastic surgeons, masseurs, complexion experts and dieti cians. The only failure chronicled to date is that of Dorothy Ellingson. But surely that failure will be corrected in a very short time. SAD NEWS FOR THE SOB SQUAD. The governor of Missouri has Imparted sad news to the Sob Squads scattered here and there through jut the land. He has served notice that while he is ifovernor there will be no further glorification and exploitation of prisoners in the state prison. In re strained language he voices his disapproval of re cent happenings in the prison whereby a convict was allowed to be exploited and idolized by a lot of people who never pause to give thought to honest artists. In short, the governor sems to cling to the old fashioned notion that those who violate I lie law should be punished as law violators, and not rewarded by adulation. In this he will be upheld by thousands 1 ( who have grown weary of seeing all the sympathy showered on criminals, while honest folk are per mitted to suffer. It is all right to give law violators another chance, but it is far better to afford better chances to those who have never violated the laws. The governor's position will be heartily endorsed by right-minded people who, like Missouri's new gov ernor, are wearied of the activities of the Sob Squad ders. “NEVER HAD A CHANCE.” We print today an article by Charles E. Matson, county attorney of Lancaster county, referring to a case that is now before the courts in Adams county. As an officer of the court, and one whose integrity is beyond question, Mr. Matson will be exonerated in advance of seeking to prejudge the action of the court. What he undoubtedly has in mind is to rivet public attention to the facts in the case. The boy, 19 years of age, sets up that he “never had a chance.” He was born and reared in Ne braska. All his life he was within a stone’s throw of a schoolhouse. He never was so far away that he could not hear the sound of the church bell. All around him on every side w'ere the influences of civilization. Everywhere before him spread oppor tunities. Examples of the benefits and advantages of thrift and industry were before him, wherever he turned his eyes. Yet he pleads he “never had a chance.” He had every chance that Abraham Lincoln had, or Grant, Rockefeller, Harding, or an innumerable host of successful Americans. They began on the farm, at the bottom of the ladder, heirs to hard work and possessed«of a spirit that did not let them rest. It was not luck that brought any to the front. Nor environment. If luck and environment were-to control, James Charles Dahlman would not be the popular mayor of Omaha today. He would more than likely be filling an unmarked grave on “the bound less prairie.” Many a cowboy of “Jim’s” early life is resting there, because he believed in luck, and fancied he did not have a chance. What the Adams county youth lacked was cour age, moral and physical. He was coward enough io mur^& another in cold blood, rather than to get what ne craved by honest labor. All the world was before him, full of chances. So many opportunities are open to the youth of today it is not easy for any to chose which to take. Only a coward commits murder, and he makes it doubly despicable when he pleads in agony that he never had a chance in Nebraska. LED BY APRON STRINGS. Mr. H. G. Wells, annotator of history as well as forecaster extraordinary, turns* his vision toward America, only to discover that which causes him worry. He finds our manhood in great danger, be cause our boys get their early training from women. American women, are, according to Mr. Wells, very impressionable. Easily swayed, influenced by ex terior things, far from being stable on anything. Boys, during their plastic years, are under the domination of women, and, sad for the race, take on the quality of the effeminate. Now, if Mr. Wells had based his conclusions on experience instead of observation, his statement might be occasion for uneasiness as to the future of our land. Against his forebodings might be con trasted the easily demonstrable facts. Almost ever since we have had schools in our land, we have had women teachers. Boys have been instructed in the three "Rs” as well ns in ethics and morals by them. At home the mothers of the land have givgn their time to the training of the little lads who look up to them. These boys, grown to manhood have matched with the best in Europe, where the mas culine predominates. Nor have they been so badly worsted as to justify the whble.-ale condemnation of our system. Their valor has been tried in the fiercest crucible of war; in every possible way they have proved themselves worthy the name of man. The American boy has learned something else be cause of being tutored by woman. Something not easily defined, but might be called gentleness. He shows it all through life, wherever put. It softens his existence, and server as a buffer for shocks that disturb those not so fortified. Mr. Wells’ English boy, tutored and trained by men, may possess man's standards, but it may be questioned if he is the stronger because of that. Unless it be tlmt he is more self-eentered, less given to consideration of others, more insistent on his own comfort or desires. Yet even Englishmen can he generous, chivalrous, devoted to ideals. Maybe the influence of woman still is felt, despite the effort to exclude her from the training of her sons. We cling with some fondness to the notion that our boys will not go very far wrong, so long as they follow the lead of the apron string. Things may not be done just as some eminent critics or observers might wish, yet the progress Of the American people is a pretty fair testimony to the efficacy of the educa tional system in which women so largely carry on the work. SMILE OF A CHILD. Here is a bit that floats into our office from the outside world. We do not know who “M. F.” is, but we do know that the sentiment he or she expresses is worth the attention of every motorist: "Listen, Mr. Motorist! Have you ever had this experience? You came to a corner and noticed a child, or maybe two or three children, on the side walk, shout ready to cross the street. Have you ever thought of the thoughts that might he tur bulently disturbing the little one's mind? He haa been told to be eareful In crossing the street, and been warned of all the dire mishaps that might occur to him. He has been told also that he must get to school 011 time. The child stands on the corner, and when he sees an opening, gets ready to dash across. Then your car looms up like some gigantic ogre barring his pathway. The child darts liack to the curbing, almost ready to cry with vexation and disappointment, and no doubt with his heart pounding rapidly. Now Is your rhanre to prove that you are human! Step on the broke, throw the clutch out and pet the gear In neutral: then wave to the child to i«iss across. Immediately afterward you will have a remarkable feeling of satisfaction that will mm a-than repay you for the few * moments that you have lost. There Is something about a child's smile that can not be measured. In terms of this world'* goods. M. F.” Our idea of wasting time on the inconsequential is counterfeiting Russian money, yet fifty Russians have been executed for that very thing. That national realtors know a good man Is proven by the choice of I. Shuler of Omaha to he vice pres ident of the great association. The total eclipse of the sun on January 24 won't be a marker to the total eclipse of some political booms on November 4. The correspondents at the Nebraska capital may now interview a governor without danger of asphyxiation. It is now illegal to eat raw oysters in Chicago, and the oyster bootlegger is beginning to reap hurt Profits e He “Never Had a Chance’ ___—-✓ 1 By CHARLES K. MATSON. County Attorney, Lancaster County. •‘I've never had a chance!" This is the lying, whining wail of a young desperado, caught after a chase of thousands of miles, and after a plea of guilty at a preliminary heating at Hastings, Neb., on a charge of mur der. as heartless and brutal a murder as e\er disgraced the criminal annals of the state. Donald Ringer. 19 years old, born and reared In Nebraska and “never had a chance!" Its mere assertion is proof of its falsity, but, sad, to say, it will catch the fancy of the super sen! imenta list and the superficial thinker. It’s an effort to blame or ganized society for his criminal ca reer. But Nebraska is not to blame, and I for one. resent the imputation. Donald Ringer was not reared in the tenements of a city, or in the workshops or sweatshop# of the na tion, or in the mines of north, south, east or west, but in the great open spaces of Nebraska where Ood'a sun shine bathes practically every day, where the air is pure, where baseball i.-, the kids' summer pastime and foot ball the autumn, where good Chris tian homes prevail and the hovel is unknown, where churches and Sun day schools abound, where hearts beat warm and where practically every man atal woman stands with arms ex tended to help the worthy but unfor tunate, where schools are free and where it is a criminal offense for a child between the ages of 6 and 18 years not to attend at least six months each year, and yet, when caught und confronted with the penalty for his crime he cries, "I've never had a chance!" • • * He was committed to the statb's In dustrial School for Boys, where he attended Divine worship, where he was taught discipline dnd where an attempt was made to stimulate hi* thoughts and direct his energies along useful .and lawful lines, lie was paroled to an Indulgent parent. He was permitted and encouraged to lalair in the open lields, and then— he killed, gruesomely, crushing the skull of his inoffensive victim with a hammer that ha might easier steal his victim's automobile! And yet. he "never had a chance!” So says Don aid Ringer, so says Clarence Harrow, professional defender of professional criminals, so say Harrow's imitators who will seek to save Ringer from the law's penalty, so say the maudlin sen timentalists. so say tlie unthinking. Judged by the opportunities the state afforded Donald Ringer, Chancel lor Avery of our state university "never had a chahoe,” Governor Mc Mullen "never had a chance,” ex-Gov ernor McKelvie "never had a chance.” ex-Governor Neville “never had a chance," and no one of the hundreds of other native-born men and Women whose names are proudly written in the history of the state never had a chance. • • • No, Nebraska Is not to blame be cause Donald Ringer chose a life of! crime that leads to the electric chair, instead of a life of usefulness that leads to honor and respect. The state of Nebraska did for him all it could and should do. That state of Nebraska will he to blame, however, if it does not make an example of Donald Ringer that will he a deterrent to the next in grate who is tempted to rob or mur der rather than engage In honest toll. Donald Ringer's course from now on will perhaps he the usual one. The stage is being set. The actors are rehearsing their parts. Despite his confession he'll enter a plea of “not l guilty." A Jury will lie impanelled. Counsel for the defendant will attack and vlllify the officers. A stranger dropping Into the courtroom would surmise that the state's officers, on whom wo depend for the safety of our lives and our property, were the real offenders. If the verdict Is guilty with the penalty death, almost interminable appeals will follow. An unknown and a miserable, thieving murderer will immediately blossom into a rtfitinnal character. Printer's ink will flow from Maine to Califor nia. Hundreds of dollars will he donated for his defense and buckets of tears shed for his fate, hut not one cent will he contributed for the sup port of his victim's .widow, not one tear will be shed for her fatherless little boy, and not one thought given for the child yet unborn that will never know the caress and love of Its own daddy. If the sentence he life imprison ment, then a few brief years behind prison bars and once more freedom! Such was the history of Dinstnore, who murdered his wife and his sweet heart's husband. Such was the his tory of Tony Ciarletta, who murdered while committing a robbery. Such has been thp history of other Nebraska murderers. No, Nebraska is not to blame be cause it didn't give Donald Kinger a chance. Nebraska is not to blame lie cause he did not appreciate what the state and Its good people did for him. Nebraska is not to blame because he did not respect the law. But Nebras ka Is to blame because be did not fear the law! Nebraska will he to blame if it does not make an example of Donald Kinger that others who are too lazy to work and who are tempted to rob anil kill will say: "No, see whnt happened to Donald Kinger," and stay their felonious designs. -r Street and Highway Safety _j "Accidents are primarily the result .if ignorance," says the Committee on education of the Conference on Street and Highway Safety in its report to Secretary Hoover, and claims for this reason that "any rational program having for Its purpose a reduction of ihe traffic accident rate presents a fundamental problem of education.” Thirty of every 100 persons killed in street and highway accidents are chil dren. Nearly C.000 children were killed last year in motor accidents alone. Conservation of the lives and limbs of the children through safety education therefore becomes a para mount issue. The report takes cognizance of the present dearth of training of edu cators along safety lines, yet recog nixes that in some cities stress on this subject has brought marked re sults. It also deals at some length with such questions as the selection end training of traffic control officers, traffic experts, drivers employed by taxicab and bus companies, owners of large fleets of motor vehicles, the gen ual public, and the work which can he done by women’s organizations. 'I'h© recommendations of the commit tee are, in brief, as follows: That education in safety and ac cident prevention he Incorporated in the curricula of elementary schools, whether public or private, parochial schools, private schools, by the following means: As a part of the general course in citizenship: ns subject matter of other courses; through education al contests: through organized school boy patrols and junior safe ty councils: through use of mo tion pictures and dramatization: ami through talks by local traffic police officers in uniform. That safety education be carried on into the secondary schools in an advanced form. That preparation for the teach ing <>f safety in the schools he developed in normal schools, teachers’ colleges and universities. That adequate playgrounds should be provided, particularly a playground available for every school: and that special training in safety measures he provided for pin vgroum! supervisors That engineering schools under take the training of traffic ex perts, either by special courses or by including such instruction in existing courses. That standards plans he de veloped and put into operation in all communities for the selection and training of traffic control of flcer< and that such tra iling be organized on a state basis or ar rangements by which small com I munltie.s can benefit by the op portunities- of the larger cities That standardized plans he do veloped and put into operation for education in safe driving and ac cident. prevention of the employes of steam and electric railways, employes of taxicab end motor bus companies and drivers of com mere!a 1 vehicle fleet*. That plans he developed for education in safety of the gen eral public through newspaper and mamazine cooperation, post ers in public places, motion pic tures and lnntern slides, radio talks, schools for motorists of both sexes, safe drivers' clubs, safety programs or features at meetings of organizations, the churches, mass meetings, teach ing parents through school chil dren, and special campaigns. That safety education and ac cident prevention be Included tn the programs of women’s organ izations with special emphasis on reaching women In their homes. • • • Modern education, the committee 1 points out, is placing Increasing em phasis on teaching the child to ro | operate rather than merely fitting him to compete Problems of safety ne closely linked with health, thrift #» net Include return*. left nv*r». aample* or papers •poilnd in printing nml tnrludea no ap*ca*l or froe circulation of any Wind V. A. BRIDGE, Cir Mgr. Subtil ihed and twain to before me thi* 4lh day of October, 1024 W. II QUIVr.Y, (Seal) Notary Public tlonal Safety Council lias shown how the principles of safety may lie in troduced into the text of such sub jects as art, arithmetic, geography, history and nature studies. The school boy patrol, the oomniy tee says, furnishes a very practical outlet for the pupil's activity in car rying out such lessons and at the same time giving actual assistance to traffic policemen at certain periods of the. day. Talks by a traffic police of fleer in uniform, the report points out. command the attention of the child an.9 ‘‘places lc-fore him vividly the necessity of being alert and careful on tho streets.” The Highway Education board has dernonst^ted the adaptabilh y of edu cationai contests among elementary school pupils, and safety contest lei sons among the elementary school teachers, which, the committee points out, “have drawn virtually every civic body In a community” into such a campaign. As to teaching of safety In high schools, ‘‘there would lie a distinct loss,” says the oonphittee, "if the op portunity were neglected of broaden ing the conception of safety from m eident so as to cover moral health, slnro exactly the same principles ap ply." Playgrounds, the reports says, ‘‘pot only keep tile children off tho streets during reefdation periods, but also before and after school hours. Any thing which will serve to keep the children of the community off the streets is an accident prevention measure.” . . . The highest grade of technically trained men is required to deal with the traffic problem, and the committee believes "the time is not far distant when engineering schools will find it not onlv desirable hut necessary to plan an entire curriculum to meet the needs of those who wish to follow- this career. A crisis in traffic conditions has come upon the Ameri an public unawares and it Is to lie hoped that engineering, sehooi* will t>e fully awake to the situation.” • • • The dally newsiiaper is one of tlie most effective methods of reaching the public, the report points out. -it ing tlte co-operation of 217 net s papers with the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce in reporting in analysis of accidents in their cun munties. Editors throughout the country are willing to co-operate whole heartedly. It was declared. Mo tion picture and radio interests have already shown an interest, while safe drivers’ clubs and other forms of or ganization are of value. Safety pro grams in parent teachers’ and rlti £ens' associations arouse interest in the responsibility of citizens to the community'. Safety is a part of good citizenship and as one expression of spiritual life has a definite place In the church. Women's organizations, with their dose contact with matters pertaining in the home ire of inestimable value, in any educational campaign haring' to do with safety," says the commit tee. "it Is these l-a-al organization* first of nil which reach the mothers of children, and perhaps no form >>fl organization is equal to them foj presentation to parents. They should not only he encouraged and urged to make safety ,-d u1 it ion a major m ,vl by. but their attention should h* 1 .tiled to the fact that tlte very nature "f their organization* places upoii them the responsibility of so doing.f Determination. “He says lie will be miserable un less I marry him,” said tlte pensive girl. "Von must decide for yourself," an swered Miss Cayenne, "whether hr Is a devoted lover or merely one of these |«*opte who can't he happy tin less they are having their own way." Washington star. My Old Home Town | v---J The old streets look familiar As I wander hack today. To walk in sat red places "Where iny young feet used to stray. The build ngs. old and crumbling, Were once modern in their time. To other eyes they're shabby. But they seern not so in rninf. Somehow, a faded glory. Almost holy. too. it seems. Surrounds the little village Where I've dreamed my childish dreams! It's good to see the old place After wandering all these years. But why the lonesome feeling. And these softly falling tears* There sweeps o’er me a sadness That I cannot quite explain. It leaves me vainly yearning For the good old days again. I watch the little chddren Romp and play, and laugh and shout. And 1 feel strangely aged With these younger ones about. Where are the dear, old faces. Of the folk I loved so well? Ah. long ago they've scattered. Where or whence I cannot tell. Dry eyed ag^in I wander Through the wide world, up and down, But when I die just take me To that little old home town, For there I'm sure the antrel® Have reserved a spot for me. Knowing how much 1 love It— It’s my old home town, you see' —Catherine Kllznbeth Hanson. I /Amour 1924. They had >>een married 13 years. Just 13 years. "I adore you more every day,'* be told her. “I worship you. my darling,” she whispered in his ear. "You are the only woman In all the world I want to lw» w‘ith, he said. “There is no one but you. dear. 1 j could e\er care for,” she vowed. They had bfeen married Just 131 yea m. But. of course, not to each other.— | Charles G Shaw in Judge \nd I hat's That. ‘ Do wives really throw dishe« at iheir bus! mds the way you alleged) humorists try to make us think they) do*” asked an innocent young lady reader. No. dearie—thev think too much of the dishes.- Cincinnati Knuuiror. j f' rra \ EUROPE, on American Ships j BEFORE you book your passage on your next trip to Europe investigatethe Amer ican ships of the United States Lines Just. Thev satisfy the needs of the most exacting and di* ctimnating travelers. Fold out from your local ager.t the many attractive featurea of the slnps of this company. He will give you full information about accommodations, rates and sailings. I United States Lines 110 5o. Dsarbfin Si., Chic*g° ] Managing for LJ. $. SHIPPING BOARD jy Sunny side up ; Hake Cornfort.nor fov&et . Qhat Sunrise ne\Jerfailedl - -V v —-—— -"" ,-----1 NEBR A SKA. They always come back to Nebraska, No matter what distance they roam; Italy. Chile, Alaska. Nebraska Is always their home. They may seek to forget, but they ntever Can get beyond reach of her call— They've got to return, for Nebraska they yearn They simply can't help It, that's all! They always come back home to greet her; It's born in the blood and the brawn Of ev'ry true hearted Bug-Eater, No matter what distance they've gone. They may bask 'neath the lazy equator. Or bathe on a coral-beached isle. But remain! It's ag'n human natur' They'll come drifting back aflerwhile. Thev may fall for the lure of Pacific And dwell on the coast for a spell; The Floridan sun soporific May suit for a time very well. But sooner or later they're turning Their faces once more to the west— Their hearts for Nebraska are yearning: They're longing for home, and for rest While selling Nebraska in the outside world, let's sell Ne braska to Nebraskans. Of all good things Nebraska has the most; of had things the least. Nebraskans would talk mors about Nebraska If they knew their state lietter. The better they know it the more they'll love It. The more they love it the harder they will work for its development and !>eiterment. The grouch should he suppressed, the knocker should lie ban ished and the calamity howler should be ostracized. __ 1 No state lias more advantages to advertise to the home seeker and the homebuilders. A score of state* are advert ing inferior advantages and getting what Nebraska should have. What Nebraska geeris is less politics and more favor aide publicity; less calamity howling and more co-operation. We rather pride ourselves on knowing ■ th ug or two aliout Nebraska, and it has lieen our Iov to tell what we know when ever opportunity offered. No slate in tills blessed union af fords more or lietier opportunities for the Industrious No state has made greater strides forward in ihe last quarter of a century. But great as has been its development, its resource,! yet undeveloned are l-eyond human comprehension. What it needs to do is to remove the "Beware the Dog" sign from its gatepost and replace it with a "Welcome' sign. Nebraska should at once adopt tbe polio of welcoming men of brains and capital, of initiative and industry, and quit the policy of putting a penalty thereon. One of it« greatest needs is to get rid of tile notion that success > a ' time mid that n iv business that is big Is- rotten because it is big. It should quit penalizing thrift and success and paying a premium to in dolence and ignorance. "If it is made in Nebraska. Nebraskans should buv it.” would lie a good motto. Nebraska made sugar. Nebraska-made confections, Nebraska made flour. Nebraska-made clothing, Nebraska made machinery, Nebraska-made building materials, Nebraska grow n fruits—and so on down the long list, lloilars earned in Nebraska should be s|ietn in Nebraska whenever pos sible—and it is almost always jioss.Ule. More civil pride, more loyalty to home Institutions more f ith in fellow Nebraskan- Nebraska needs then all If she is to work out her great destiny Nebraska just "gets In the blood," that's all. Eloquent in deed is the preai her who can paint heaven in -ueh glowing colors that it v.ill appear more attractive to Nebraskans than the good old state in which they live. WILL M. MAL’PIN. ---' > ■■ ■ - He Was Right. A foreigner accompanied by an American friend entered a butcher shop and after some effort sureed ed In getting the attentlo.. of th butcher's assistant. "A bit of biffstenk. pices." "l.issen to him." growled the t«oy. "He don't know what he wants." "He knows what he wants." said the American friend. "This is for a discolored eye. Somebody gave him , biff."—Louisville Courier-Journal. hMHVT. L. A. Champion Waits 18 Years For Relief No One Could Tell Cause of Stomach Trouble I suffered fr>>m stomach trouble for IS years. Son e said it wa* catarrh of ths stomach. After taking Adlerlka I feei better than for year* and am no longer bothered with gas-** (Signed) L A Champion. Intestinal Kisruant There I* now offered to the public a liquid pr**;»atai ion which Is not -»nh a ' .mW-t *!!v tff**ct,v«* and Ql’ICK intes- n sl fvinnnt, hut which also sreemn to stim ulate ihc glands «»f the Intestinal tract and to i RU«f expulsion of flatus (<1AS1, This preparation known as Adlenkn is a valu able agent foi the purpose of cleansing li e bowels of matter whb h ha* been In the system a Ion* time and shirk other les* effective means have been ujrahle to die lodge It la often astonishing the gteat amount of matter \dtenka draws from the intestinal canal—even right after a natural movement it sometimes brings out unauspa* ted quantities of additional « t ter. Many times it brings out much Cas. thus relieving pleasure m the abdotib n A llerikn Is especially valuable when PltOMPT action is necessary or to en courage the elimination «»f meiabo.ic poisons through the bowel. In tdight d sordere such as Oicasiotthl en*’?p*- r* or gas or. the atorr.arh if. headache (when Jua to bowel na*t -»n .1 $ ng ! a spoonful of Adlertka often p: ■ Jure** sutpr sng and gratifying remits i f « bat rate constipation or atou afh i ub.a .f Adlerika does not hr t w • f :t t X*' hi r.ra the advtra cf * tic; e ph>i* >an ah -»uld be a ecu red Ue|Mvrt» ftiM l‘hv*lri»a« *1 congratulate v* u on the good eff* f .n Adlerika a n e I prescribed l (Sinned) Dr I., l^anglois - v • rtka .« the t cai n my en! *e * 'f.n* experience'' (Signed* Dr. « loggers l pr • am bed Adlerika with h ghU -Mtsfactorv result* «* without Adlerika 1 Si gned) Dr W !! Hemhart. J. K Puckett »a user of Adlertka* writes After taking Adle*-;ka ft el be t»»r than 1 >r irttr* Haven t langua* to express ths Impurities eliminated fro . my system ’ Adlc-'ka i* a V‘g *urpr so to people w* have used only ordinary bowel and sto: * oh medicines be> suae of its REAL ** yllt'k action. So d by leading drugg' *- v ery w here [ TO CRY ALLNIGHT Pimples on Face aai Limbs. Cuticga Heals. *' Pimple* broke out on the aide of my be by jul'e fee* and later oo her limbi. They ttched someth lag terrible end »he ueed to scratch them causing the trouble to spread, end also irritated it. Her clothing aggiavated the breaking out on her limbs and (he used to cry about all right. *' 1 read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. I purchased more, and after using on* and a half boxes of Ointment and one cak* of Soap ah* eras healed " Signed' h#r*. Bennie Shelburn *059 W. 119th St., West Park. Ohio, Aug. 33. l«;s. Uee Cuticura for all toilet purpeeee £*•*> !•* Or«tat»M ft l*e fee t+».4 ee*r Sw nt9 tmeh *Ue« a l-a.Se-efcnrws Dart ft KgMat Umm WT C.1K1 itsrtsr >wt Ms 4 • •