Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, June 14, 1912, Page 6, Image 6
f i 3 1 A i i 4 f i Vt I. 6 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE FOUKDED BT EDWARD ROSEWATER VICTOR ROSE WATER. EDITOR BEE BUILDING. FARNAM AND 17TH Entered at Oman a PostoHlce as second class matter. . TERMS OF 8UB6CRIPTION. Sunday Bee, one year J2.5J Saturday Bee, one year tl-M Dally Be (without Sunday) one year.S4 00 Dally Bee and Sunday, one year W-Ou DELIVERED BT CARRIER. Evening Bee (with Sunday), per mo.. .25c Dally Bee (Including Sunday), per rao..65c Daily Bee (without Sunday), per mo...45c Address all complaint or lrrejularltiei In delivery to City Circulation Dept. REMITTANCES. Remit by dratt. expresi or poatal ordw. payable to Th Bee Publishing company. Only 3-cent itampa received la payment of email account. Ferional checks, ex cept on Omaha and eastern exchange, not accepted. Omaha The Bee building. South Omaha 2318 N St. Council Bluffs 75 Scott St Lincoln 26 Little building. Chicago 1548 Marquette building Kansas City Reliance building. New .York-34 West Thirty-third. Waahington-T Fourteenth Bt.. N. W. CORRESPONDENCE. Communication relating to news and editorial matter should be addressed Omaha Bee, Editorial Department. MAY CIRCULATION. 50,421 CUte of Nebraska, County of Douglaa ,gs. Dwigat Williams, circulating manager of The Bee Publishing company, being duly sworn, says that the average dally circulation for the month of May, 1912, was W.42L DWIOHT WIIilAMS. Circulation Manager. Subscribed In rav presence and sworn to before me this 6th day of June, 1912. (Seal.) ROBERT HUNTER. Notary Public. Sabscrlbers tearing the city temporarily should have The Bee mallei them. Addreae will he chaaged a oftea mm re ejaeited. That Is an odd name the governor of Nevada baa Taaker L. Oddie. . Misa Lillian Russell has again proved that the It of marriageable Mr. Darrow now teems to think ha made no mistake In refusing to confess. ., .. Where Is that man who predicted that this was "to be another 1911 summer? Miss Russell did not even take a day off from her editorial work for her marriage. "Senator Lorlmer Is no quitter," shouts on of his friends. i No, pity til 'Us true. Omaha Is big and good-hearted enough even to sacrifice a game of hall for a rain Uk that. , , Alaska probably thinks those vol canoes are easy as compared with other storms It has weathered. Governor Harmon's; men are first on; the. ground in Baltimore. They probably wtU b the first oft,, too.. July 4, Mistah Jbhnaon meets Flynn at Las Vegas, July 4 Is get tins, to be a donation day for Jack. The- senate wilt vote on Lorlmer's case July 6. That need not prevent our holding a safe and-1 sane Fourth, though. - By. the time both .national con ventions adjourn, we f fear it will be futil for anyone to reiiort to strong language again. A Boston hand-organ .grinder re cently retired worth halt a million. Life may be a grind, but there la some nusie in It. . Should congress stick to its Job during , the eemlag two weeks, the country will hare a rare exhibit of duty submerging desire. This last series of rain just about finished the Rev. Irl R. Hicks as a sure-thing; weather protphet up in this part of the country. James J. Hill goes on .his annual fishing trip to Labrador.' Inasmuch as be owns the place, he Is not amenable to the game Jaws. How J. P. Morgan used to consult George W. Perkins Here, Perkins, (snapping his fingers), divide that $25,000,000 up into small lots." Offers of high salaries to Dr. Wiley to settle in Boston and get busy give rise to th impious query: "What's the matter with the Sacred Cod?: - We seem to so in our mind's eye the weather man sitting back and between the clouds of his pipe's smoke, asking. "Well, what else is It you want?" . Admirers of Mr. Flinn. the new boss of Pennsylvania, explain that he dropped the "y" from his name before the political batters got a line o bis curve. Frank Go tea gets $8,000 for wrestling in 4 Baltimore. . That .will seem Ilk tha price of one admission compared with the money that is soon to hit that old town. Lest the convention crowds shoald forget that Chicago . res tauranteurs are also working for the uplift, menu card prices go up 25 per cent on Saturday and stick till adjournment' Mother Necessity Is training her sens up to the needs of their day. The Dartmouth athlete who with a pole jumped to a height, of .thirteen feet, two and a quarter inches, set a fairly safe mark for pedestrians obliged to. dodge Joyrldero,-,- Why Era? Lincoln InT Hearst has gone to the extreme of calling his candidate, Champ Clark, "the peer of Abraham Lin coln," and "a second Abraham Lin coln." This is enough to beat the funny Missourian through the sheer disgust of the American people. There is about as much difference between Abraham Lincoln and Champ Clark as there could be be tween two mortals, when it comes to a matter of statesmanship. Hearst's papers, in their strained efforts to find an analogy between the character of Lincoln and Clark, refer to the slighting comments of the east upon Lincoln after his first visit there and compare them with the east's attitude toward the funny story telling Missourian. They Ignore the fact that while Lincoln had come out of private life, almost wholly unknown when he went to New York, Champ Clark hat for years been dancing his didoes before the nation, leaving no possible chance for a lack of acquaintance any where. If Hearst cares to send his man before the voters on the strength of his likeness to Lincoln he will get some such response as they made to bis Independence league hurrah. Second Bridge Denotes Growth. A bill has gone into congress pro viding fon the construction of a sec ond bridge over the Missouri river at Omaha by the Union Pacific Rail road company. A number of schemes and promo ters have at different times contem plated bridging the river here, but they have failed, for one reason and another, primarily because the bridge was not needed to accommo date traffic. That is not the case today. A third bridge is needed. The Union Pacific and the Illinois Central structures are being rapidly outgrown by the ever enlarging vol ume of business - passing through Omaha, the gateway of the great empire of the west. This second Union Pacific bridge, then, when built will stand as a monument to the prodigious growth, not alone of Omaha and Nebraska, but of that vast domain rolling In wealth which stretches out and on to the Pacific coast, and which is essentially Omaha's territory. In cidentally what the Union Pacific has meant to the development of the west may be but faintly glimpsed In this move for another traffic way across the Big Muddy. The Wyoming Spirit at Work. The little 'town of Buffalo, Wyo.. one of the most typical "cow" towns of all the 'west, was almost swept away, by a -cloudburst, suffering financial losses running up beyond the half-million mark. But this en gulfing flood did not even dampen or moisten the Wyoming spirit that beats in the breasts of those sturdy Buffalo folk. They scarcely waited for the last bit of debris to drift down the middle of the main street to start the work of rehabilitation. And they raised no distress signals, sent out no appeals !or aid; they simply buckled down with that grim stoicism that animated the old fron tiersman in the face of a stubborn task and are giving a very fine ex hibition of the fact that, while the old west may have bad ls day, the spirit of the old west, which Is the spirit of Wyoming, is yet in Its hey day, In the vigor of Its pristine glory. The result, of course, will be a bigger and better Buffalo. The Power of Mr. Morgan. The president of New York's Stock exchange gives before the sen ate Money trust Investigating com mittee the Illuminating testimony that Mr. J. P. Morgan stemmed the tide of the 1907 panic by tossing over to the Stock exchange 125,000,- 000, with the Instruction to George W. Perkins to "cut that money up into lots" and apportion It out among several banks, at the Stock exchange president's suggestion. This is of value now, chiefly, as showing accepting the statement aa accurate the power of one man in finances. It was a good thing to stem the panic; it is always a good thing to head off a crisis like that But could not a man with such power exercise it In another direc tion if he chose? This testimony, it seems to us, gets nearer to the core of the ques tlon as to the existence of a money trust than any yet adduced. The committee is making headway. ' Swearing on Street Can. The right to. use profane language on the rear platform ot a street car should not be included in the privi leges bought with the 5-centfare. If a loose-tongued passenger finds it necessary to use expletives that are offensive to others more refined then himself, especially women, he ought to get off the car. And it he will not of his own accord, the conductor should have the power and the back bone to see that he does. And if the conductor has this power without the backbone, then it becomes a mat ter, for company disposition. But at all events, the patrons of the street railway company who object to ri baldry on the car are entitled to protection against it There Is noth Ing in the law or the company's franchise that obliges it or its (jatrons to. tojerate such a nuisance. THE BEE: WHAT I . WANT TO DO FOE OMAHA By James C. Dahlman, Mayor. I stand now. as I stood before the recent city election, firmly in favor of local self-government for Omaha. I am lr- revocably committed to this as the first essential to a forceful and effective ad- ministration of the commission form of government. Now, gome of the good people may say. But that is putting it oir too lar in the future." It ia and it isn't, but In any event, it Is not my fault nor the fault of any of my colleagues that Omaha delay action here. Every consideration has not now the power of local self- call for immediate action. This is, in government or that it haa to make an- deed, one of the most urgent appeals that other fight to get that power before it comes to me as a member of this corn can do some of the things it needs to do mission and as mayor of the city, and which I am In favor of doing. Hera Is a matter which to some might That, then, is the first step to keep up the fight for a constitutional amendment that will give Omaha a charter of its own making and therefor enable the and walks clean and neat. I think the city to provide adequate fund for its people of Omaha are a home-loving peo clvil needs. pie; they take great pride in building and When w secure this concession through the legislature, I want to see a charter commission of fifteen represent- tlve citizens elected, this commission to embrace men from every department and section of our city's life and actlvl- ties. Because I believe that such a com- mission would draft a charter which would pasa muster and which we could reasonably count on as going Into effect, Certainly politic nor prejudice of any kind should have any part in the selec- tlon of these charter maker. We mut all act In the harmonious realization that we are charged with a solemn duty to ourselves and our city. I might write out a long list of lm- provements which I think ought to be made In our city management right now, without waiting for a new charter, but that would be futile because we have not the funds and have not the power or the means of getting the funds required for reaching out and making these lm- provements. Nobody need to tell me that our streets should be better kept, neither mut anybody presume to tell me that, with the funds at our command, they could be better kept. More money is the first essential to cleaner and better streets and anybody who understands the problem of this city know that. Now, I favor public comfort stations and more playground and, whan we are SOME FACTS ABOUT "OLD GLORY" Birthday of the Flag and Its Present-Day Makers. Everybody knows, or ought to know, tract, stipulate the proportion it want, that today, June li, 1 the birthday of The navy flag, for Instance, make it the flag. How many know where the of- standard flag ten feet wide and nineteen flclal flag of today Is made. 1 feet long. The others are made in the In a little side street (hop in the city same proportion. A similar flag of the of Washington a single Individual for War department, the post flag, is ten twenty-five years ha manufactured all feet by twenty feet, and other flag are flag used by the government with the generally, but not always In proportion, single exception of the flags of the navy. The garrison flag, for instance, the blg- These men of, the sea make their own Sst flag In the War department. Is flags, but thos that float on land where twenty feet wide and thirty-six feet long.- the people gather about on tha nation's This Irregularity doe not exist in the anniversary and do homage all come from lags of other nations. The British in tha one little shop. speaking of flags merely give their Each department of the government length In yard, it being understood that contract for tha banners it needs. Cope- the width is half the length, these pro land, the man of the flag shop, began Portion always being the same, bidding for theea contract a generation Tn union, that is to say, the portion of ago, and Jetting them. One after another th A containing the stars, IS two of the department gave him their con- mth, ot length of the navy flags and tracts. Finally he, had them all. with th one-third the length of the array flag, exception of the navy flag. He ha kept' thereby 'furnishing another example of them all for many years. In the small the lack ' uniformity. Other depart shop -the Washington Correspondent of mentB " Pron t0 vacillate between the St. Loula Globe-Democrat learned a ths tw "POO occasion to trike out score of thing about flags of which the publlo la trangaly unaware. , The tmnreulon is abroad, for Instance. that the offlcla banner are silk. No poet ever wrote of other than silken folds In his nation's emblems. Yet there are almost no allken flags. Neither are they cotton, as might be guessed upon a second chance. Aa a matter of fact they are made of bunting, all wool and a yard wide, and valued at 29 cents per, regard- less of bargain day. The whlte'of them would make flannel trousers ot a high "" blue of them would make tb best sort of an outing skirt But it would make no rustle aa a petticoat, for it t. tha material ot th plain people. The bunting tor tb flag 1 bought by th. govarnment in aeat QuanUtias direct VlT J : ' : . , . ?V.Ut , C0l7 rolls. This Is the form in which tha contractor receives it. In the .hop it 1. cut into .trip for th. body of th. flags and a rectangle of blue is cut out as a fleld f0- th Tn8 ct by machine from th. whit. bunUng. Then the girl begin the .tltohlng together of me iy piece, vnai go into me ming up of a lngl. official flag. Seam are double sewed to resist the winds and th. end which flap are protected by a much- reinforced hem. The flag thus made of separate strtps unravels much less rap- Idly than does on. of the whole cloth, and consequently last much longer. " Congress has nev.r said what the pro- portion of the flag shall be. The various department have never com. to an agree- ment on thi point, and a a result each department when It let its con- COMMERCE COURT CALLED DOWN Brooklyn Eagle: It looks a though the commerce court, subject to what may be termed recall by congr.sa, would have to go. But It it goes, something must take Its place If th. rights of shippers and carrying corporations are to be saved from long uncertainties. New York Post: After thi Implied re buke from the supreme court for exceed ing lt scope, lt Is to be expected that the commerce court will settle down to th. work for which tt was designed, and in the performance of which tt can be ot undoubted usefulnesa to the public. Springfield Republican :-It so happens that th. supreme court's decision is on the popular aide of the question and against what was dealred by tb. rail road Interests. But the supreme court was simply true to an Interpretation of the constitution that wa , well estab lished and sound. Kansas City Star: There 1 a place for th. commerce court in relieving other court ot th. railroad cat that would come before them under the administra tion ot the Interstate Commerce law, but there I no good reason why it authority should extend beyond that ot other court. To allow it to do so would unnecessarily complicate and entangle th. function properly belonging to th. Interstate Com merce commission. Chicago Record-Herald: Th. Interstate Commerce commission, naturally and logically enough. 1 declared to be a quasi-judicial a well as aa administra tive body, and the supreme court by implication fuily JLndoiaas jth. congress OMAHA, FRIDAY, JUXE able, I Intend to see that we have them. A1 wlu demand public baths. KWe M"r ' f "" base system and this must bt provided w1tn al, p. faciiuy. It has a very important bearing upon the sanitation and healthfulness of our city. We must have a Better ana more moa- ern sewerage system. Our city Is rapidly ouiiamg. is erecang large structures, They are malting demand which our present sewers will not meet We cannot not seem of consequence, but to me it lb. namely th power to compel property owners ar resident to keep their lots maintaining pretty and commodious dwellings. Nevertheless some of them now and then get careless about cutting away stray vegetation or shoveling away snow in the winter from their walks. I know this to be true. The city should have the power to do this work for the negligent resident and make him pay for It Last winter when we had such heavy snow we had many complaints at rei- dents who let big embankment of snow occupy their walk. We might have or- dered them to clean it off as Indeed we did in some cases, or we mlglit have cleaned It off for them and charged up the expense to them. But when it come down to a matter of actual law, in neither case ha the city the power to enforce its demand. I say the city shoald have such power. Now, in a general way, I desire to co- operate with the good people of the city who have three time sent me up here to this city hall to work for them. I want those people, my neighbor and friend, all, to feel that I am amenable to them. ready to work with, as well a for them, open to their suggestions and free to do all I possible can toward helping them to make Omaha a bigger and better city, I am utterly sincere in this and If any- body think I'm sot, let blm com up here with a reasonable, practical prop'osl- tion and try me out. independently for themselves. Flag that nav Mn v.ce ana are irayed at end are uaeiy to nay aimoet any proportion, for they may be turn"5 UP hemmed "m wn- na ul If patriotism were measured by the yards of rd, white and blue bunting made Into the form of the flag of the nation, the biggest single assignment of it would ? unf ,n postoffice building at 'MT, ' . 8 . 'KS?" official flag that was ever made. It also "'nl"" V tha headquarters of the postal service ind kn tt. flnr.r nn th. of .11 Zr'.: l.T: " I Unci 8am' mall and give office apace r- "7: " . 11 J " T- ahnilf a .. h,t , wn,cn , th, g,M,.roofetl floor ,pac. where the local mall Is handled. Above this rise !ght or nine stories of masonry ,ncl08lng a hollow squar. In the middle ot tnls nanga th, t Ml Bearly (jw helght Md wWth of u , ,s illarv ,nr1 wlth w s a background. It is Impressive so hung ancJ peopie com, Xrom Ut t0 ee, lt tni the ,dl, often brougnt to attention and stand In unconsclou admiration. Tnla flag Ig ,eventy feet long and thirty-six feet eleht inches wide. it. itrlpes are nearly three feet wide and the stars are more than a foot In dia- meter. It require 400 yards of buntine to construct lt and so great 1 its welaht that lt requires a strong man to take u from it mooring. The flag is the only on of it kind ever made by Cope- land and he Is the man of the great- est flag-mak ng experience that the coun- try has ever known. ional policy which lowly, under com pulsion of necessity and business sense, found embodiment first, in th. extended authority of th. commission, and, In th. second place, in the limitation of the power of the court a regard Is sue of fact in cases coming, before the commission. Temptation of Much Power. St Louis Republic. The manager of th. New Tork clearing house admits the association has too much power, but declare it never use It. Still, there's always the possibility n( a loaded gun failing Into the hand of somebody who will pull the trigger. Safeguarding the Delegate. Cleveland Plain Dealer. Chicago I to have a "beauty squad' of women who are authorised to enforce the ordinance against dangerous hatpins. Saca member must be goth vigorous and attractive, but It will be the vigor that counts. Greatest of Heclta Resort. Boston Transcript "Go te Panama and grow up with th. country" may y.t become a common form ot advice. Colonel' Oorga' report for March shows that of among 11.923 resi dents of th. lsthmu from the United State, there were Just four deaths, two of newly born Infants, on. adult from ap pendicitis and another from organic dis ease of the heart The Isthmus Is making good it claims, thanks to autocratic ani. tation, to a high plac in tha list of health resorts, 14, 1912. okinc Backward This Day In Oman. COMPILED i 'ROM 3 EX FILC- as. Thirty Years Ag The threatened tat war between the roads to Denver ha been declared off. the Burlington and Union Pacific having come to term for a new pool arrange ment. The Cruickshank and the 8. P. Morso base ball nines are carrying en an ani mated contest, knocking hot ones at one another in the form of letters and defies. interchanged through the colums of The Bee. The removing of the hydrant on Four teenth and Farnam attracted a larere crowd of spectator. The Bee acknowledged receipt of a handsome basket of gtrawberries raised in the garden of Mr. Avery, on fiaundors street near the barracks. The two-story frame house which has so long stood on the Redlck property was yanked off the site today to make room for substantial improvements. Skip Dundy skipped east today to ac company his bride to Nebraska. Skip' secret marriage in Chicago had accident ally leaked out. Hon. John Rush will go to Seward on the 28th to address a land league meeting James McKenna. well known In this city as a prominent attache of the De partment of the Platte, was here on a short visit from Fort SnelHng. Joseph F. Sheeley left for New York, intending to take in Niagara Falls en route. Twenty Years Ago Peter J. Fagan. 80 years old, died at the family residence. 1021 Chicago street, leaving one son and three daughters, James Fagan. Mrs. R. J. Gentlemen, Mr. V. A. Mackin and Mis Maggie Fagan. The city council placed itself on record favorable to the proposed bond Issue by the city for construction of the Nebraska Central railway. Councilman Monroe in troduced a resolution to thi effect. Marriage licences were granted to the following: Jame H. Robinaon and Nellie O. Simpson: Jeff Beymour and Saddle Hem wick; Owen Carr and Mary Luckey, andd of Omaha, and Charles B. Kelley and Mary Clearey of Council Bluffs. The oldest was 26, the youngest IS. A building permit was issued to George N. Hicks for the erection of a dwelling at Thirty-second and Pacific streets, costing $5,000. Omaha beat Indianapolis at Sportsman's park, I to 2. Frank Oenlns played second base for Indianapolis. The militia men attending the national competitive drill, began active training at the fair grounds, under the inspiration of an official proclamation by Mayor George P. Bemls, calling upon the peo ple of Omaha to patronize the drill. The first company on the grounds was the Lima City Guards of Lima, O. Ten Years Ago An Infant hurricane, frolicked through Omaha business streets about 8:30 In the evening and did a good deal of small damage to plate glass windows and other fragile structures, wrecking Gentry animal show on the show grounds and also Pr. Carradine's revival ten on Fif teenth street Mrs. S. H. H. Clark of St. Louis was a't the Millard hotel to remain in the City for several days, awaiting Mrs. John Evans of Salt Lake City, who was to visit her. H. K. Burkett, R. W. Richardson, Hugh Myers, George Cone, H. B. Moly neaux and their wives had a private pic nic at Courtland Beach. The republican convention for the Fourth Judicial district nominated Guy C, Reed for judge and transacted all its other business In less than fifteen min utes. The convention was held in Wash ington hall and was called to order by H. H. Baldrig. chairman of the Judi cial committee and F. H. Woodland of the Fifth ward acted a secretary. Eddie Gordon, th. law student, who bad been on the pitching staff of th. Omaha team, about decided to leave base ball and devote hi time to hi studies The graduating clas of th. high school held their annual banquet at the Mil lard hotel. Principal Waterhou and Mrs. Waterhou, together with Mist Kate McHugh and Miss A. L. Peterson attended. A. A. Kllkenney was toast- master and among those who spoke were Miss Mary Bedwell, Watson B. Smith Frederlca Mcintosh, Harry J. Kelley, Mae L. Weeks, Walter E. Standeven and Mr. Waterhouse and Miss Peterson. People Talked About Manager C. F. Schwager of the Alamito creamery has recently purchased a large auto truck in order to more promptly de liver their products from farm to home. Bishop Quayle of the Molhod:tiU,. has one proud recollection in common with Speaker Champ Clark, of the democrat; for a while he was the youngest college president In America. John Kendrlck Bangs, the humorist having completed his book of Christmas stories, is about to sail for Australia and New Zealand, where he is under contract to deliver a series of 100 lecture. His trip wiu involve a complete circuit of the world. GRINS AND GROANS. "All men are liars." "Prove it."" "Hasn't every man at some time ve hemently declared that he wouldn't stand something or other and then stood It?" Boston Transcript Guest (at summer resort) That old gen tleman is your uncle, is he? Doe h. play golf? New Acquaintance No; he has tried it, but he's no good at that game. He's deaf and dumb. Chicago Tribune. "Plague take that girl:" "My friend, that Is the most beautiful girl in this town." "That may be. But she obstruct my view of second base." Louisville Cour ier-Journal. "I suppose," said the young matron, GVdaMu "that &c a 1 An -r enAaninA plume we ladies wear on our hats annoy yvu genuemen. "Annoy us?" cried th crabbed old bachelor; "they Just tickle us to death. ,T Baltimore American. Knicker Do you use labor-saving de vices? Bocker Tes, a fishing pole will prevent you from having to take up the carpet. New York Sun. family. Judge. "Why do you refer to your favorite candidate as the prairie wolf?" "Well, it's customary to give a pop ular Aanfrnnt rahia nnlrrul MmA And he's one of those fellows who manage to get just out oi gunsnot range ana mm Iced. An unoquallod Summor Drink. ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS Publishes by ti Growers of India Toa Have your ticket read "Burlington" Vacation Tours Through the West PACIFIC COAST "tS BATES San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle, dally. ... .$60.00 San Francisco, Los Angeles, gan Diego, special dates from June 12-20, inc., Aug. 29-8ept. 5, inc .-...$55.00 Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, Vancouver, special dates, June 27-30, inc., July 1-5, inc., July 11 and 12 $55.00 Tours, including California and Seattle, addi tional $15.00 YELLOWSTONE PARK To Gardiner, Cody or Yellowstone entrances. M $325.00 Side tow from Livlngton. all accommodations... $55,50 Tour via Gardiner or Cody, Inc. rail, stage and hotels.... $$450 Tour in via Cody, east and scenic entrance, over Sylvan Pass ; out via Gardiner, Inc. rail, automobile, stage and hotels $89.60 Wylie Permanent Camp Tours, six days, from Gardiner... $4o! 00 Wylie Permanent Camp Tours, six days from Cody. . . ... .$48175 Frost & Richard conducted tours, from Cody $64i00 Through Standard Sleepers, Omaha to Gardiner Entrance ROCKY MOUNTAIN TOURS Through Glacier National Park, the newly revealed Won derland, from Belton or Midvale, Mont.. $35.00 Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo $17.50 Estee Park, one of Colorado's most attractive regions. ...$34.50 Salt Lake City, with stopovers through Colorado....... .$3050 Hot Springs, S. D., famous Black Hills resort "$t5,75 Deadwood and Lead, 8. D., in the Black Hills $1875 Thermopolis Hot Springs, Wyo., Owl Creek Mountains. .. $3175 Sheridan and Ranchester, Wyo., in the beautiful Big Horn Mountains; gateways to the various ranches and hotels in this forest-clad range 925 75 , Homeseekers' fares first and third Tuesdays to the Great Weet, Electric Lighted, highest class trains for Colorado, Utah, California, Wyoming, Montana, Washington, Oregon- From Omaha at 4:10 P. M. and 11:35 P. M. Mj J. B. 1502 Ind., A-3323. Rail and Water Trips Caft TCiinw1asmcr4lightfrjltri0thmii through tha ctUrminf and Southern Michigan, the "Garden of Canada," cue uarusii oi banana. called CIRCLS asai toamer tbroogh the Thoan4 Island and tha RnM tout and re tarn ln orer another. vita umjmvmw Over Fifty Different Circle Tours Ask for Circle Tours Booklet To saset tpesa year ncittra In s ateie eaionBls linn CIRCLE TOUR. CLSIOtms. Roote. topj innnr. J. p. At ta'l Ill W. '- . hark nd holler till nobody can I sleep." Washington Star. "How's your son getting on In colleger .ii r,g hre are two men on bases and it's his turn to bat they bench him and give a ubstitut. hit ter a chance."-Droit Free Press. Manager So you are looking for a Job. What can you do? , . . Applicant-Nothing in particular, but work is not so much an object as gooO wages. Boston Transcript "GOD BLESS THE FLAG." Baltimore American. Hail to the day w clebrat. And to our nation's sign. The emblem of a destiny Shaped by a fate divine. From that first moment when its folds Were to tb. air unfurled, Until it came to be the mark Of freedom to the world. 'Twss born in awful throes of pain, 'Twas wavd la bloody strife O'er martyr heroes who their own Gave for the nation's life; 'Twas consecrated by their right Te cause ot liberty, That evermore its folds should bear The me$sag. of th. free. That message It shall always tell. For where that flag doth wave. There freedom shall link hands wit peace. The weak come to the brave. And in the love we bear to It Ah, let us never lag, And let the nation's vote today Cry out, "Good bless our flag!" Let me tell you about our personally conducted California excursion; describe to me your proposed tour, let me help you plan it and send you our frea dcriptlv publications ot any of the above named tours and region. REYNOLDS, C. P. A.. Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. BelL D. 1238. llAtl TaftM Uk country of Ind Una through Lbwor Ontario. 10 lomBtOA Hiasmtna h R(mb m " LlW of Vermont to Boaton; return- . niUOrlA UnahM thsnna double-track mate, with atop- bar nnintat Tkaaa tj a iron newt rortr nnm mm !!!!!:;!!!; III wary am pern! ot soIb fcy ea lure sUaasa l. wi mm Write for copy of mi , !!. .toprer. etc., ,J McDOXALD. Pas. A(L. turn St. Chicago.