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6 THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1912. '
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE
FOUND El J BY EDWARD KOflEFATKR
VICTOR R06K WATER. EDITOR
bKE BL'ILDINO, FARNAM AND 17TH
Entered at Omaha Postoffice as second
class matter.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
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Saturday Bee, one year J' w
Daily Bee (without Sunday) one year.H 00
Ially Bee and Sunday, one year 100
DELIVERED BY CARRIER.
Evening Bee I with Sunday), per rao...!ac
Dally Bee (Including Sunday), per mo..G5c
Dally Bee (without Sunday), per mo...4oc
. Address all complaints or Irregularities :
In delivery to City Circulation Dept.
REMITTANCES.
Remit hv draft mrMl nr DOStal (XiCf,
payable to The Bee Publishing company.
Only i-cent stamps received in payment
of small accounts. Personal checks, ex
cert on Omaha and eastern exchange, not
accepted.
OFi'lCEts.
Omaha The Bee building.
South Omaha-;318 N St.
Council Bluffs-7S Scott St.
Ltncoln-2 Little building.
Chicago IMS llarquette building.
k'unuaa fl t uHoHanr huildlnK.
New York-S4 West Thirty-third.
Washington 725 Fourteenth St., X. w.
CORRESPONDENCE.
Communications relating to news and
editorial matter should be addressed
Omaha Bee, Editorial Department
APRIL CIRCULATION.
50,109 -
State of Nebraska, County of Douglas ,ss.
Dwight Williams, circulating manager
of The Bee. Publishing company, being
duly sworn, says that the average dally
circulation for the month of April, 1912,
was W,l. D WIGHT WILLIAMS,
Circulation Manager.
Subscribed In my presence and sworn
to before me this 2d day of May, 1912.
(Seal.) ROBERT HUNTER,
Notary Public
ftabserltx-rs leaving the clr
temporarily should hare The
Bee mailed to them. Address
will be chanced a often re
quested. If you cannot be funny, try being
sensible.
This is a great year to be a Ne
braska farmer.
And always and ever Senator Cum
mins echoes, "coming."
"Oh, where is my wandering boy,
tonight," still sings New Jersey.
Sioux City has a ball player named
Million. He ought to bat at least
.600.
Sending a wife beater to Jail ex
alts him to the level of a common
thief.
"Job" Harrlman also has his
troubles, some of which seem to be
boiling.
Perhaps those New York hotel
diners might find the self-help plan
helpful. ' v .
Senator Kern would very naturally
be an old-fashioned man with those
whiskers.
"California Oil Gusher. Catches
Fire," says a headline. Flaming
tongue in real life.
"Candy Is good for children,"
says the Medical Journal. Gee, what
kid did not know that?
v These are the days the kids are
thinking It is great to be a school
, , boy In vacation time.
At any rate, the contest In the
United States has not as yet reached
the phase of that in Belgium.
The open season for trouble lasts
" the year round, and the man who
r- goes hunting for it always finds
" plenty of game.
The Hon. Tom Watson is still
fighting Mr. Bryan. Tom Watson,
why have you forgotten him?' He
. , was one of the tails to one of Mr.
' Bryan's kites.
Uncle Joe Cannon must be think
ing how mild his licking was after
, all, as compared with what some
r - others have since had from the same
monitory hand.
It surely muBt have been sentiment
that brought that troupe of coraedi
' ans all the way from New York to
' Omaha. If you don't believe it, look
at the price of seats.
5 "No bachelor or widower should
be too much alone," says a learned
man. They would cease being
X bachelors and widowers if they fol
lowed that advice, maybe.
A few days more than twenty
years ago Senator Hansbrough pre
dicted that James G. Blaine would
be nominated on the first ballot,
"and no ' mistake about It." And
President Harrison was renominated.
Open sessions of the national com
mittee to listen to the testimony in
. the contest cases ought to have the
effect of making those contests less
t frequent in. the future. In any event,
, it will give the public an opportunity
' to judge of the merits of the cases.
The new salary list for city em
ployes Is probably subject to further
adjustment. After the plan has
been a little further tested, it will
be up to the commissioners to put a
rating on the servants of the city ac
cording to actual rather than
' theoretical efficiency.
If the school board proposes to
make a -change In its executive offi
cer, it ought to present some really
weighty reason for so doing. The
present incumbent has served for
many years, and it will take some
potent argument to convince the
public that he has outlived his use-
fulness la the position,
Safe and Sane Fourth.
Omaha's characteristic sanity has
asserted itself on the Fourth of
July, as .well as at other times, but
as yet this city has not got entirely
away from the noisy, unprofitable
mode of celebrating that day. It
has entered upon no definitely or
ganized plan for what is commonly
called a safe and sane Fourth. Might
it not do so this year with great
profit to all?
New York, Boston, Chicago and
other larger cities have demonstrated
the entire feasibility of a safe and
sane Fourth, and the greatest prop
aganda over the country has shown
how it serves to protect life, limb
and property. Nothing of the spirit
of our Independence day anniversary
is lost by the new method of cele
bration, for the very good reason
that very little If any of that spirit
ever got into the form of celebration
that depends upon unbridled pande
monium and reckless adventure.
Just now the Woman's club of
Minneapolis is promoting the safe
and sane Fourth for that city. It
plans definitely laid out, showing
what It proposes to do and what it is
determined not to have done. Some
organization in Omaha will have to
get behind the movement to give it
promising momentum.
Failure of Muckrake Magazines.
Wisdom of old laughed at the
calamity of the scorners. So wis
dom today must smile, even though
in regret, at financial loss, every
time one of the notorious muckrake
magazines goes under, as several
have. Those who have stemmed the
tide have unlimited backing, but
even they have modified their tones;
they are less lurid, less garulous than
they were.
Nobody can beat a muckraker
sounding public opinion. He keeps
his finger constantly on the people's
pulse and the instant he detects a
change for the better, shifts his
cure-alls to suit the case. In the
last few days another muckrake ma
gazine has collapsed and gone out
of business. It is not altogether
commendable to laugh at anyone's
misfortune but If the' good to the
largest number Is still to count for
anything In casting up the results of
fair play, then perhaps those Hps
that curl into a half smile at one
corner are not to be twitted for
heterodoxy. The muckraker has been
consumed by its own lust. Worthy
reforms do not need its advocacy.
It is a mistake to say that this kind
of publicity or agitation has helped;
It has hurt. It has created false is
sues and obscured the truth, all for
a price.
Babies Are Fashionable.
Babies are evidently coming into
vogue again in the fashionable quar
ters of New York. In all Gotham
last year 135,000 were -born, a gain,
for instance, over 1808 of 24.12 per
cent, and statistics show that the
aristocrats did their part In this hu
manitarian contribution to society.
So we have the pleasing consola
tion of knowing that all curtain lec
tures upon this dellcatelryet vitally
important topic, have not fallen upon
dumb ears. Some cynic sniffles
about the almost complete absence
of new babies along Fifth avenue,
which in times past, was another
name for aristocracy. Not how,
however. That once swell thorough
fare is now largely populated by
boarders, of whom old maids and
young bachels compose a large per
centage. How vain it is to knock, when one
realizes not what one knocketh
about.
High Prices and Staple Crops.
The cost of living is higher today
than it has ever been in the history
of America, except, possibly, during
the civil war, according to the state
ment of expert economists. Whether
any new and more lofty pinnacles
are yet to be attained, we are not
advised. We can only hope not, with
little ground on which to base our
faith.
And what is the cause? The ques
tion is still unanswered, in this and
other countries. James J. Hill has
been dinning it into our ears that
one vital factor in the elevating
range of prices is the failure of our
production to keep pace with our
consumption. Government census
reports tend to confirm his theory.
In the ten years from 1899 to
1909 our production of corn, king
of all cereals, increased not quite 4
per cent; oats, which has risen to
such importance as a foodstuff, in
creased in production 19 per cent,
while wheat actually fell off In out
put nearly 16 per cent.
Those figures tell their own tale.
Such ratios must not continue if we
are to solve this grave problem ot
the high cost of living. More farm
ers, and better methods of farming
are the needs of the hour.
Uncle Jud Is now face to face with
the most serious of all his problems.
If the unit rule is applied, a minor
ity of the Ohio delegation to Balti
more will be forced to disregard the
primary Instructions. The adjust
ment of conditions bo that the people
may rule is not so easy as it looks
When you credit yourself with
that 20 per cent discount on your
ice bill, remember it was The Bee
that opposed the ice trust and by
publicity forced the concession.
SCHOOL DAYS IN
II. My First Class and My First Teacher.
BY VICTOR ROSEWATER,
Member of the Class of 1887 and Now Editor of The Bee.
When I first started to school I was
living with my parents in a little cot
tage facing on Farnam street, occupying
part of the site on which The Bee build
ing now stands. I had a little more than
six blocks to school
over a path that
went up hill and
down dale, with
poor sidekalks and
no pavements. The
Intervening space
& r teentn and Farnam
d 1 .fr.ct. mil the
school grounds con
tained only a few
houses and many
111 T Wnlch tn wlnd
swept aimost un
obstructed when It
blew, and It blew
then as It does now.
When it rained It
meant mud knee
deep, this nice, rich,
sticky, soft yellow
clay, and losing
JUST OP SCHOOL
rubbers and even
AGE.
getting stuck In the
mud were not rare
occurrences. In the winter we orten
trudged through the new fallen snow and
high piled drifts as pioneers making our
own tracks, sliding down snow embank
ments, writing our names on side hills,
or making butterflys by lying at full
length and moving our arms and legs
up and down. Once and a while we would
have a hard sleet or a rain that froze,
which tempted us to skate to school or
to take our sleds along for the homecom
ing, It was not till later that the bicycle
came Into vogue, nor till still later that
roller skatee made their debut, and there
were no street cars at that time running
anywhere near the high school building.
It was climb up the steep hill on shank's
horses or not at all.
But to go back to my first day at
school, of which one or two Impressions
h. 7 i'. W
WHAT TO DO IN A THUNDERST0EM
Its Perils Can Be Eliminated by Proper Precautions.
By GARRETT P. SERVISS.
The season of thunder storms has
opened and in no country are the electric
marvels of the atmosphere more impos
ingly displayed than in the United States.
They are among nature's most magnifi
cent spectacles.
We shauld learn
to look upon these
without fear. They
re full of danger
but their perils can
be almost com
pletely eliminated
by proper precau
tions. All fatal ac
cidents from light
ning are due to
neglect of such pre
cautions. Lightning
rods, properly
placed and cared
for, furnish an all but absolute protec
tion for buildings. Great cities are sd full
of ready-made tracks for electric dis
charges that violent thunder storms pas
sing over there seldom cause any serious
damage by lightning. The sudden gusts
of wind do more harm than the electric
charges.
Statistics show that the danger I?
greatest In the open country, and par
ticularly In hilly and mountainous dls
trlcts. In the year 1900, 731 person
were killed by lightning In the United
States, and the greater number were
In the Rocky Mountain district and
the upper Missouri valley. In the sam
year 1,843 domestic animals were killed
In the United States by lightning, and
1,847 buildings were struck. Cattle
and sheep are apt to gather about
Isolated trees, or along wire fences
during a thunder storm, and they are
sometimes killed tn groups. A person
caught In a thunder storm while In
the open country should keep a hun
dred yards away from any tree that
may happen to stand in the field. In a
dense woods he Is safer It he does not
place himself under some tall tree
Eight or nine persons have been killed
by a single stroke of lightning while
sitting under an Isolated tree. Such a
tree invites lightning, and offers It a
ready path to the ground. One should
also avoid the neighborhood of a body
of water.
The cause of lightning Is the accumu
lation of eJectrlo charges in the clouds.
These charges grow stronger aa the
particles of water In the cloud coalesce
to form larger drops. Electricity resides
on the surface of the charged particles,
and as they coalesce the surface In
creases proportionally less than the
volume. The consequence Is that the
electricity contributed by each particle
to the united mass has less space to
spread Itself over than It had when the
particles were separate. It follows that
the combined charge on the surface of the
larger drop la more Intense than were
the charges on the separate particles. In
other words, the "potential" of the
charge Is Increased. The whole cloud
becomes heavily charged as Its countless
multitudes of drops grow larger and
larger.
At the same time, through the effects
of What l railed "Induction," a charge
of the opposite kind Is produced on a
neighboring cloud, or on the earth be
neath. As these changes Increase In In
tensity they strive to burst across the
Intervening air, and If the potential be-
oomes sufficient, they do so. The result
Is a lightning stroke.
The spark from an electric machine
la a baby lightning stroke. As the disk
of the machine is turned, more and more
electricity accumulates on the polished
knob, called the conductor Until the sur
rounding air can no longer resist the
strain, and then a spark passes between
the knob and some object placed near.
on which a contrary chargt nas been
produced by the curious property ot In
duotlon.
But ths spark from rne most powerful
electrlo machine la but a few Inches In
length, while a lightning stroke may be
from a mile to ten miles long! No sudden
prenomenon ot nature, except perhaps.
a volcanic explosion, is more startling
suggestive of terrlfto power than a bolt
Of lightning. Considering the Immense
number ef strokes that fly from cloud
to cloud and from cloud to earth during
a aerere thunder storm, it seems wonder
ful that lightning is not more destructive
ii
EARLY OMAHA
are Indelibly stamped. The primary class
was in the southeast comer of the first
floor, as a consequence of which the
room was the sunniest and brightest In
the building. My first teacher, who was
then presiding over this room, was Miss
Helen M. Weeks, a young woman, sunny
and bright as the room. She made every
one fee! at home by her cordial welcome,
although she assigned me, along with
several others, temporarily to an uncush
luned and backless seat on the edge of
the slightly raised platform which sup
ported her desk. Looking around the
room I saw high blackboards on all sides,
.running from the wooden wainscoting:
about four feet up, except where the win
dows and doors took tbe space. On a little
shelf below were pointers, chalk and eras-,
ers, and ranged In rows across the floor
were tiers of desks, all occupied by pupils
who had gotten there ahead of me. These
dosks were the regulation double seat
variety, so that each pupil had to have a
companion to share the occupancy, while
a mere open shelf supported by the back
of ths seat in front served as repository
for slate and accessories.
At that time each grade had three
classes, and, I believe, It took several
days to secure the necessary readjust
ment forced by the newcomers, during
which time I was permitted to continue
to sit on the edge of the desk platform.
In the Interval I was busy making my
self acquainted with my companions
Miss Weeks continued to teach me
through the whole year, promoting me
through the successive classes, and finally
Into the next grade, I believe It was her
last year of teaching In the school, al
though she possibly taught a little longer.
Miss Weeks, I have been told, soon after
left the city and later married, although
I would not want to be positive as to
that. As Indicating the quickly changing
population of Omaha even In those days,
It is Interesting to note that when I
graduated eleven years afterwards not a
member of my clsss had been with me Jn
that first school room that first day with
but s single exception, that one being a
girl In the class above me, who was there
only temporarily during the Initial days.
-I
than experience has proved it to be. Our
relative security is due to the fact that
most of the discharges take place be
tween clouds, and that when tbe lightning
strikes earthward it usually has an In
finity of points presented to it, which of
fer ready ways for its escape and dis
sipation. This is why Isolated objects, es
pecially If they are long and pointed at
the top, are the most liable to be struck.
Tall, pointed objects, especially if they
are metallic, serve to draw off the elec
tricity from the clouds without an explo
sive discharge.
The danger from lightning at sea was
greater In the old days of wooden ships.
Then serious damage, or even destruc
tion from lightning was not a very un
common occurrence. It has been thought
that Some cases ot the disappearance of
ships at sea may have been due to
lightning. A British ship, the Resistance,
was struck by lightning In the Straits
of Malacca, the powder magazine ex
ploded and every soul was lost except
three sailors. ""If that had occurred In
the middle of the ocean, no doubt the
ship would have been added to the list
of the mysteriously missing.
Modern iron and steel ships are In lit
tle danger. They present a broad, con
ducting surface for the escape of elec
tricity. The latter, like water, is only
dangerous when it is, so to speak, crowded
Into a narrow channel, with a steep
descent and no ready way to escape. The
flood that comes down from a broken
reservoir through a narrow ravine de
stroys everything In Its path; but it
spreads out harmlessly the moment it
enters a broad plain. Bo a charge of
electricity dissipates Itself without viol
ence if many ways of escape are pre
sented to it.
The grandeur of an electrlo storm 1s
vastly Increased by the thunder. Many
persons find that more terrifying than
the lightning. Thunder Is due to the
rush of air to fill partial vacancies
made In the asmosphere by the sudden
expansion produced by the passage of
the lightning. The heated air expands
with great force, and immediately the
vacancies are filled again, thus produc
ing atmospheric waves, which Impress
the ear as sound. If the stroke occurs
near by, the thunder follows almost
Instantly, in a sharp clap. If the light
nlng is at a distance from the observer,
the thunder follows the stroke at an
Interval depending upon the distance.
Sound travels In the air about 1,100 feet
per second. The distance of the light
ning stroke can easily be calculated
by observing the number of seconds
which elapse before the thunder be
gins. It Is only necessary to multiply
this number by 1.100 In order to have,
approximately, the distance of the
Ughtnlng. Successive peals of thunder
following a single stroke are due to the
successive arrival of different sound
waves produced at varying distances
from the observer by the passage of the
lightning. As we have said, a lightning
stroke may be miles in length. Varia
tions of density In the air tend to sepa
rate the sound waves and make them
arrive in peals Instead of in a continu
ous roll.
It Is an old adage that "thunder sours
milk." If there is any effect of this kind
It must be due to the electric state of the
air. rather than to the thunder. The
great heat which often accompanies a
thunder storm, may cause a sudden de
velopment of ferments In the milk.
Coal Advance Inquiry.
Philadelphia Press.
The arbitrary advance In the price of
domestic coal far and a bo ye the larger
cost of mining It by reason of the recent
Increase In miners' pay is not going to
pass without sharp oftlcal challenge.
Representative Dlfenderfer asks congress
to direct the secretary of commerce and
labor through the bureau of labor to
make the necessary Investigation. United
States District Attorney Thompson in
this city has already procured through
ths Department of Justice the assignment
of a number of men from the bureau of
Investigation for the purpose of making
the necessary Inquiry. It is likely, there
fore, that the right of the coal companies
to mark up the price of their coal at dis
cretion may be defined, limited and re
stricted, . At present the consumers ot
domeeUo sice ot anthracite cftal seem to
be wholly dependent on the moderation
ot the producers.
ISooklnBackward
IhfcDay in Omaha
COMPILED FROM DEt r llcs
J13E 5.
Thirty Years Ago
An order signed by E. Dickinson, divi
sion superintendent, announces the ap
pointment of R. W. Baxter as chief train
dispatcher of the Wyoming division of
the Union Pacific.
A performance of "Patience" by the
Comiey-Barton Opera company at Boyd's
elicited enthusiastic approval. Familiar
names among the singers are Miss Marie
Jansen, Miss Laura Joyce, Mr. Rlgby B.
Bell and Mr. John Housen.
The School Board held its regular
meeting at the rooms in Williams' block,
transacting considerable routine busi
ness. Misses McCheane and Andrews
were granted tbe use of a room in the
high school building for a summer school.
The special committee on a hall for com
mencement exercises reported having se
cured Boyd's opera house and an ad
mission fee of 10 cents is to be charged
to pay the gas bills, etc.
The report of Sergeant Alexander Pol
lock of the signal corps in charge of the
weather station at Omaha shows that In
spite of the general talk that the local
rainfall was never so heavy before in
May, the rainfall had in fact been greater
In the month of May for each of the
years 1872, 1873, 1877, 1878, 1S79 and 1881.
The opening of the June term of the
district court was signalised by the ap
pointment of Henry Grebe, J. H. Crowell
and John J. Gallifsj its bailiffs, and a
committee to exam'ne applicants for ad
mission to tbe bar was made up of H. C,
Brown. H. C. Wakeley, E. M. Bartlett
and Charles R. Redlck.
For the board of directors for the
Union Pacific Athletic association these
new members are elected: M. H. Goble,
freight auditor; E. Buckingham, car ac
countant department; W. R. Main, tele
graph department; W. E. Cooley, pas
senger department.
Twenty Years Ago
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cole, 1709 North
Twentieth street, were Instantly killed
on the Douglas street bridge at 4 p. m.
and the following persons were injured:
Louis Wehril. N- A. Tyson, Counoll
Bluffs; Dr. William O. Gorman, wife and
child, Council Bluffs; Anna Eirallng,
Commercial hotel, Omaha, and Andy
Freiburg, 821 North Twentieth street.
Omaha. The motor car was running at
sn unusually rapid rate in order to make
up lost time, when it was wrecked by an
obstruction-
Omaha beat Toledo, 11 to ft. Old Dave
Rowe, as manager, played first base for
Omaha, and little Hugh Nichol of ths
old St. Louis Browns, played center
field for Toledo.
Just before the regular services began
In the Presbyterian church at South
Omaha the organist, Mrs. Munshaw,
struck up on a wedding march, at which
signal Mr. A. R. Kelly and Miss Huldah
Lambert, two of the Magic City's most
popular young people, came forward and
were united in marriage by the pastor,
Rev. Dr. Wheeler.
Ten Years Ag
Right Rev, John Lancaster Spauldlng,
D. D-, bishop of Peoria, 111., was the
guest of a dinner given by citlsens of
Omaha without regard to religious creed
at tbe Omaha club. Catholics, Episco
palians, Presbyterians, Baptists and
others joined in making It a hospitable
occasion. Toasts were responded to by
Bishop Spalding, "My Country, 'Tls of
Thee;" Senator Charles F. Manderson,
"Not What We Gain, but What We Do;"
Bishop Scannell, "His Worth Is Warrant
for His Welcome;" Dr. George L. Miller,
Rev. T. J. Mackay, T. J. Mahoney and
Mel Uhl. John Rush acted as toaatmas
ter. Head Consul W. A. Northcott of the
Modern Woodmen of America made a
pilgrimage to Omaha and spoke at tbe
Orpheum theater, In which he chopped
a few chips out of the plan of assess
ment for that order and blazed the
way for a change. He said: "After twelve
years of experience with our society I
have oome to the conclusion that our
plan Is not sufficient and that It will
bring us trouble In a very few years
and I believe that some remedy must
be adopted to preserve this order."
Mayor Moores wrote a letter to the
city council calling attention to the de
plorable condition of many asphalt
streets, and urging steps for Improve
ment. Richard C. Patterson addressed a letter
to The Bee, In which he urged that the
city council establish public drinking
places for dumb animals.
A clipping from an Albuquerque paper
showed that Judge Ben 8. Baker was
making a hit In New Mexico. The clip
ping stated: "Judge Benjamin S. Baker
Is winning golden opinions as judge of
this district and he Is also a pleasing and
patriotic orator."
People Talked About
Some people take their work to bed
with them. Not so with O. L. E. Klfng
bell. president of the German-American
Life Insurance company. At the close
ot the busy day devoted to his official
duties he lays aside insurance policies
and mortgages, and, donning a suit of
White overalls, goes out to his pigeon
loft, where a host ef feathered pets
swait him.
1
SMILING REMAKES.
Ethel Maud says she uses lemon juice
on her face for her complexion.
Marie I wondered where sue got tnat
sour look. Boston Transcript
"C A1 1 i n w aii. hM a Kill- u t a ,1
mobile. What will you do without a
homer
"Won't need none after I git the auto;
wouldn't never be there, anyhow." Hous-
iun rpn.
'Did your husband have luck on his
shooting trip?"
ine very worst. Me accidentally snot
the friend who was Koine to take us un
an automobile tour, and missed the man
to whom he owed a lot of money." Balti
more American.
The amateur hunter fired, and some
thing limped off through the bush The
guide investigated.
was that a rare species I hit?"
"Not so rare."
"What wyui hltr
"A fellow named Smith. They're rather
plentiful In this vicinlty."-LoulsviUe
Courier-Journal.
Hub Has your new dress come home
yet?
Wife Not yet: the dreasmaker Is nut
ting the finishing touch on it.
Hub Oh, I supposed that I was to gat
the finishing touch. Chicago Tribune.
"Shadbolt. if you'll heln me out this
time I'll be under lasting obligations to
you!"
"No, you won't Dinguss. By the great
horn spoon, you'll pay this one when it's
due." Chicago Tribune.
Madge What makes you think that
your doctor isn't up to date?
Marjone I Judge by the papers ana
magazines he keeps on the table in his
reception room. Judge.
St. Peter Well, what do you want?
Applicant I'm looking1 for the well
known philanthropist who put up the
price of ice to the poor and left a million-
SISIS'
IIIIP When
you buy this
package you get
more food more
strength and
en
ergy building.
nourishment
k vou set in
I K times its
meat
GHETTI
is aU eluten. that ele
A 5c
ment in
which
package
serves a
hndv
j
family of
five
there
plentifully
EPOSITS made on or before June
10th in the SAVINGS DEPART
MENT of the UNITED STATES
NATIONAL BANK will draw
interest from June 1st.
THREE PER CENT interest is paid on
savings deposits and COMPOUNDED
SEMI-ANNUALLY. Funds may be with,
drawn at any time without notice.
The combined capital and surplus is $1,400,000.00.
It is the oldest bank in Nebraska
Established in 1856. ,
United States National Bank
of Omaha, Nebraska
X. T. Barlow, President O. X. HeTerstick, Asst. Cms.
O. W. Wattles, Vioe-Pres. B. P. Xorsman, Asst. Cash.
T. B. Caldwell, Vioe-Pres. J. O. KoOlnre, Asst. Cash.
W. B. Bhoedes, Caahler. O. X. Yates, Asst. Cash,
Open on Saturdays Until 9:00 P. M. A
BsaaaaaaaeaB; i Hfrrci
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
Bellevue
SUMMER SESSION OF EIGHT WEEKS.
Qpens Monday, June 10, 1912
College, Normal and High School Courses. Send for
announcement with full information.
WILLIAM E. NICHOLL, Director.
Telephone Bellevue 10.
dollar library to his home town when he
St Peter Take the elevator going
down. Next! Step lively, please '-Boston
News-Letter.
It was at a 10 and 15-cent vaudeville
ticket window. A country villager sp-
P"Ten or fifteen?" asked the ticket seller.
"Jlst one," said the villager. "I ham t
got the fam'ly along-'Wudge
THE LETOWN HUMORIST.
James Whltcomb Riley
Settin "round the stove, last night,
Down at Wess- store, was me
And Mart Strimples, Tunk and White,
And Doo Bills and two or three
Fellers of the Mudsock tribe
No use tryln' to describe!
And ssys Doc, he says, says he,
-Talkln' 'bout good things to eat.
Ripe MushmilUon's hard to beat!
I chawed on. And Mart he 'lewed
Wortermllllon beat the mush.
"Red," he says, "and juicy. Hush!
I ll Jes leave It to the crowd!"
Then a Mudsock chap, says he,
"Them beats millions! What say, Wess?
Punkin pies. I mean," he says.
"Punkin's good enough for me-
I chawed on. And Wess says, "Well,
Tou Jes' fetch that wife of mine
AH yer wortermllllon rine
And she'll bile It down a spell
In with sorghum, I suppose,
And what else Lord only knows!
But I'm here to tell all hands
Them p'serves meets my demands,"
I chawed on fer quite a spell
I chawed on; and White, he says,
"Well, I'll Jes" stand In with Wess
I'm no hog!" And Tunk says, "I
Guess I'll pastur' out on pie,
with the Mudsock boys!" says he.
"Now, what's yourn?" he says to me.
Then I speaks up, slow and dry,
"Jes" terbacker!" I-says-I,
And you'd ort o' heerd 'em yell!
than
ten
cost in
Durum wheat
builds up the
and sunDlies
& v .
A The sealed
1 narkatfe
Sicfac I
m iresnness
and
ouritv
IV. t SB
mm
WW
stavintf nower. And
o ,
are so many de
licious dishes that can
be made from it.
Write for our free
book of Recipes.
Your grocer $elh Fautt Spa-
ghetti in 5c and 10c packages.
MAULL BROS.
St Louis. Mo.
DRS.MACII & F.1ACII
DESTXSTS.
Bnooessor to
BAILEY & MACH
Expert dentistry at moderate
prices all work in charge of experts-
Only sterlllied instru
ments used. Porcelain fillings
Just like the teeth. Most mod
ernly equipped office in Omaha.
TK2BB TZ.OOK. FAXTOBX BLpCZ
vumwr xota ana rratm Ste.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
College
4bw4.inr:rrl---
4
