Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, July 26, 1912, Page 4, Image 4
The OMAteA daily Bee FOUNDED BY EDWARD BOSEWATER VICTOR ROSEWATER. EDITOR BEE BUILDING. -FARNAM AND 17TH. Entered at Omaha Postofflce as second- class matter. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Sunday Bee. one' year - Saturday Bee. one year Daily Bee (without Sunday) one year.J4.o Daily Bee and Sunday, one year.. M DELIVERED BY CARRIER. Evening Bee (with Sunday), per mo..&c Daily Bee (Including Sunday), per mo. .so Daily Bee 'without Sunday), per joo-toc Address atf complaints or irregularities In delivery to City Circulation Dept. BWITTlTEa. Remit by draft, express or postal order, payable to The Bee Publishing company. Only 2-cent stamps received In. payment of small accounts. Personal checks, ex cept on Omaha and eastern exchange, r.ot accepted. ' . OFFICES, . Omshe-Tn Bee building., - . , Bouth Omaha N sfc ,s, Council Bluff-75 Saott S. ; Lincoln-26 Little building. Chicago 1041 .Marquette bulldlrtg. Vmui CUvXRvllnnco building.' Nw Yor-?4 West . Thirty-third. Washington 728 Fourteenth Si N. W. CORRESPONDENCE. ' " . Communications relating to news and editorial matter should be addressed Jmaha Bee. Editorial Department. June circulation. - -48,945 State of Nebraska. County of Douglas, ss. N. P. Fell, business manager of Tlw Bee Publishing company, being duly sworn, says thathe average dally; cir culation fat, the- month .of -June, U, was 4&M5. "r-.i fJ. Pi FEI-L,."t" ': Business Manager. Subscribed in my presence and worn to before me this th day of July. WIS. .lSel.) .. .i .'ROBERT HUNTER. ' v Subscribers ..leaving; city '' temporarily should The j Bee maUe "to ew Address will be, chance as o am re qaested. m:f-' v-'v . Been Infected 'by the plcnjfc germ yet? i ..'.'. t ' Grafy and potatoes, isva Sunday dish, in Arkansas., r. They eat gravy on week days. , ..f The most pathetic oRlca..tnc. dent of the .day is Tim Wpotfrutf pok ing as a great reformer. The Tillman "terror" is not; pitchfork, but a battleship, and an imaginary one. at that, . , . , , In othr words, btillmbosert do' not believe In steam rollers Unless they are doing the rolling. . The prolific political crop may be endured much, more' easily if! the crops of golden grain pan out as they promise.,, , , Kid - McCoy says- 'drinking ' two quarts of water a day will remove wrinkles. How the Kid found that out la what gets , - , ... . ,'. An accident policy may not make travel safe,-but ts known efficiency . aa a preventive., of- mishap should make a man feel safer. ' , Juet what went on at the Chicago convention, at- least,, is being ex plained inJdetmll'by a lot'of patriots who were not within 600 miles of the Coliseum. ! It; is recalled that Senator' Joe Dixon, Roosevelt's campaign man ager, voted with Senator AldrliJb, 121 times on tariff matters. That ought to qualify:hlm-,,'"- Vv ''. ' a.w ' , ;Vr-.;Vs .The British explanation of its failure to beat the Urnell Yankees at Stockholm is , about as explicit as the London board's action on the Titanic inquiry.1-.- ' 1 ; Well, if Uncle Sam sees to it ,. that navigation is not obstructed, perhaps another bridge' across the Missouri will not seriously affect the prairie schooner traffic.1 , . - It was supposed It was all patched 1 up for harmony by the Iowa repub I licans, but the harmony agreement does not seem to be binding on any except the'regu'hws.-iC.i: ft; 'i.Vti 'The bull moose is said to be a very docile animal during the sum mer, but ferocious in the autumn. 'Unless that ia a nature fake, the worst Is yet to come."" ., ""' 1 1 1 r hi ' 1 1 i y;xjj, ,) , It goes without ' saying , that if "Johnny" Maher had taken his fight ing typewriter to Bsltimore'he might easily,. baye, carried the day for Har mon against a whole regiment of Bryans. - I A mix-up' o'f pa,vlngvis chronicled frc.Tj the city hall. Perhaps, but no danger of a mix-up of paying con tractors so long as they find it tc the1!!-: advantage to' agree and divide the spoils. t Seemingly the more honors, and emoluments some folks enjoy at the bands ofV political patty, the more ready they are to kick down the lad der on which they have climbed up t? try another that will renew their meal ticket. i-i .tV, ' ; i' According to reports of Nebraska county iconvestions,' our. Insurgent friends .hereabouts seem to have . dis covered among themselves a goodly number of MJoe Cannons," which will explain why It is io, hard for anyona of divergent -political- hue to catci the eye of the chair. v j Every once and a..hlle we. get a reminder that Nebraska ls " stlir a "fivorlte stamping ground for hunt Ing parties fToiH abroad whp' waAt to bag easy divorces. A law requiring the apopintment of an attorney to represent a ronreBldnt.detndant with a view to preventing collusion might plug up some of the holes in the fence. ' Something to Ponder On. The Bee reproduces on this page the article of the Chicago Tribune discussing 'editorially the position of Governor Deneen' as candidate for re-election on the republican ticket in Illinois. ' ' Every well informed person knows that the Tribune: has espoused the cause- of Colonel Roosevelt,' an1 has indicated its. intention to'support him for president as the nominee of the third party. What it says, there fore, about the relations of the new party "to the several old parties, and to the nominees of : those parties for state and local offices, may be taken to reflect the viewpoint of the Roose velt spokesmen, and presumably to accord with the plans of Colonel Roosevelt as their leader. Asa Roosevelt organ the Tribune says,-in so many words, mat tne question . is not whether a man who is a candidate of oneparty should support the candidate of another party; but a choice of parties. "The men who go to a third party," it de clares, "go out of the,, republican party.,..They cannot be; supporters of the one and candidates in the other." If that is the ultimatum of the Roosevelt party managers, It is well to let It be known now, so that every candidate nominated as a republican may :tikeJtols Bearings -aud wtercise deliberation in deciding "on nig at course. War on Tight Skirts., V' The presidents of thirty-eight St. Louis, circles of the National Con gress 'of 1 Mothers, ' comprising some of the most prominent women if the city, have declared r war on the tight-fitting' skirta which women and girls are wearing. Among other adjectives applied to the skirts are "uncomfortable," "immodest," "lor flWfent"- These women are serious- minded mothers, who appreciate that the' foibles of faehton can reach a limit. And, in all candor, how much farther can the tight skirt be carried without,.becomlng tights? This ' is not ft - local protest that irfcS from -one little', group of women l it is a part of a very general expression of disgust for the fashion and concern for the girl. And the tight skirt baa not alone created the feeling ;: it has only brought It to ft focus. How i far the St. Louis mothers' war goes, toward beating down the retrenchments of , Dame Fashion Is problematical,'- but if these women in their private and official capacities - are determined they' Wn exerdeo very , wide and powerful and altogether healthful influence., . . , . ... : f Pushing a Good Work. The National Chamber of Com merce, whose original purpose was to effect--. closer, co-operation, between private business and .the government upon the broad basis of their natura) mutual relation, contemplates also a definite harmony of action between our three great wealth-producing fac tors commerce, labor and agrlcul- ture. -If It succeeds in this it cer talnly will have done a good work. One -of.-the, anomalies. of, our. na. ttonal life is that we, who lay such stress upon conserving our resources and raUlng tnem to tneir maximum efficiency, have so Jong complacently permitted these three basic elements of prosperity to gd on in their sepa rate courses, In violation of the laws of exymomy, , almost indifferent, if not,, iiidsGd, Tiostile, to 'the iwelfar of each 'other. We" are wasting much of the strength and fruit of commerce, . labor and agriculture by fallinc to bring them into cordial cb-opera'tfon. Unique Defense. Governor Blease of South Caro lina, who has been charged with cor tuptfon' iii office, kindly offers to 6hoot the first one, of his accusers vho comes within a reasonable dis tance of .Mm. ., This, no doubt, strikes the governor as the last word in an mpregnabw defense, and it might be f- everybody else in South Carolina yere. living in the same age as the governor. p u mo wun cllnes td accept this line of argu ment as proper, it is to be assumed the governor is a little out of his time and may have to endure-the ir ritation of 'an ordinary routine pro cedure lo establish his 'guileless in" aocence. For a state whose public men have niftde : W." much ,,of , their; aggressive contempt for dishonor in office, South Carolina must find itself in an uncomfortable situation. It is most remarkable tor the chief executive of a state to be formally charged with such acta of dishonesty as are alleged against Governor Blease. His own conduct in the'facs of the arraign ment riot only prevents him "from be ing taken; seriously, but goes a long way-toward his own disparagement. Simply because a man is brawl enough1 to challenge another to a duel, proves nothing as to'.his prob able, guilt or Innocence,, and in this era of intellectual supremacy, tends mors to weaken than strengthen his case. The whereabouts' of one Dr. P. L. Half, listed as Nebraska's democratic national committeeman,, of whom the World-Herald, so sollcltlously in. quires, -Is no more mysterious than th,e -whoreabouts of Nebraska's new republican national committeeman, who has not definitely located him lelfbn'the p&litlcal map;" THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JULY 26, A ROOSEVELT ULTIMATUM, ' Editorial in the Chicago Tribune. The progressives who asked Governor Deneen' to define his position did not ask him, a republican, to declare himself (or Colonel. Roose velt, a republican. ; ' . 7'1 I A question 10 put would have been much more embarrassing to the governor than the one he answered. r . He was asked, as the republican candidate for governor, to declare himself for Colonel Boosevelt, the head of the national progressive party. He was asked to step out of the republican party!into the national progressive party. .' "v ' 1 " If he had said he would, he would have have been obliged to re sign from the republican., state ticket. The' vacancy caused by his resignation would have been filled by the republican state central committee, He might or might not have been a candidate for nomi nation before the state convention of the national progressive party. He might or might not have been nominated. These are the facts, whether or not the progressives understand them', or ; are , 6andid , enough to admit them.4' ; . ' : :' Mr. Deneen would have been willing ; to ! make jiisj campaign on strictly state issues. He would have "straddled'' the embarrassments if he had been Jforced to a plain declaration. ' Fortunately for him the progressives endeavored to "straddle."" Tiex wanted toknow whether t man who is the candidate of one party would support the candidate of another. ; This is plain enough. r'-v ., - V' ", "It is not a mere protest against MrrTaff r ri6mlna"tion by the re-.-j publican party," says Senator J)ix on, "orof Mr. Wilm!iJy..ilie 4cmo cratic party. It is not a question of EodiqW.t";irt' question of whether there will be a new party or .an oil party," .; .. . Tliat is plain enough and flat enough., .Tr..,,j rr - . .The progressives cannot straddle these factranr more ihan Deneen could straddle thin7;':.thermen'vw1io go tQ.aird?pa1rtyjg;o out of the . republican party. They cannot be ' tiji'im.' ' dates in the other, ' " . - Mr Deneen's dilemma was no dilemma at ail. - Hemerely had to ohoose between running' on the republican tieket as nominated in the direct primaries or resigning and taking his place with the new -party men;; ' He cWse to remain republiek7?that was his rivilege. t.,'.,urt .nat ..progressives niean by saying that Mr. Deneen was nominated by ."only 34 per. cent of the primary vote, .'cast for gOyr ernor" i ot apparent. , This Choice tory argument is stupidly re peated by progressives. They should pray that their ' enthusiasm will . permit tiiem to remain on .the square t'MfWi11078 ..ytjuarom mc lories. V - 1 PAPER AS A HOME Some Uses Not Generally Appreciated by Housewives. ' Tha psper hsbtt Is a food one to cul tivate. ' It is safe to say that if the thoughtful housewife should sit down and coflnt lip-Oie numerous ways In' which she might advantageously substitute paper for eloth about the house it would be found that at least half the ordinary household tasks could be done with the help of this common medium. Cloths, unless dili gently looked after and cleansed ' fre quently, are unsanitary, and when they approach the rag state are out of the question altogether. Paper, on the con trary, can be discarded immediately after being .used and possesses the further ad vantage of .costing, little or nothing. . It Sp a curious faot that we housekeepers are generally Joalfc to make use of the or diparyJhsndy, inexpensive, aids that are always i at. our. disposal.. Why, even the printed sheet of the dally paper has un told possibilities. . it Is a wise. plan for the housekeeper to keep a few days' sup ply within easy reach in the! kitchen. A cheap holder for this purpose may readily be secured. In addition to the newspaper, paper ' bags, wrapping,' 'paraf tine, absorb ent and tissue papers may all play humble but Important parts In the household economy. ' 1 There Is abundant chance to use the daily newspaper, even dosens of times dally, In the home. If your waste-paper baskets allow dirt or other fine particles to "sift 'through the" sides and bottom' a lining of newspaper VlHvprov' a ' aotfd retainer." fVoni a double thickness of the paper form a circular piece, somewhat larger than the basket bottom, and fold It hito place. The sides may also tee made of two tbicknessee of the paper and in serted inside the edges of the bottom piece and fastened together with a pin or two. Garbage pails may be treated in the same way. Newspaper is most valuable at mov ing time, It has Just the right spring to make it effeetlve, breaking the force of the hard knocks and bumps that the barrela and packing cases receive. My finest china has been packed in news paper alone and transported without breakage again and again. In this con nection, however. I would emphasise one caution: Crumple th PPr and use plenty of it. Newspaper has also been . successfully employed in protecting carpets and jugs against, the depredation of moths, though I believe In the added precautionary meas ure of sprinkling the rugs with camphor or a similar cotnpouhd. In putting away winter blankets for the summer months, nothing better than newspaper can be "found. It must,-however, be used, gener ously and carefully folded and tied. .To remove the grease from coal stovt or gas range before blacking or washlne' it, newspaper is excellent. The uses made Of ' HOW EDITORS SEE THINGS.; Washington Post: , Wllham J. Bryan is holding out the olive branch to Champ Clark. Indicating that ; the chautauuqa business down, In Pike county must be something worth while. - - - 6t. Louis Republic: Germans are con cerned over; a falling off in the birtn rate... President TJaft will willingly lend them Americans leading advocate of large families if they think they need him. Pittsburgh Dispatch. When Mr. Bryan and Colonel Roosevelt open up a contro- versy on the question whether the demo cratic party is progressive or not the rest of the country will go off on its vacaon with run commence in me iaci mav wu will be fully occupied for some time. Washington Herald: Never mind. 'We are all satisfied that one Thomas Jef ferson wrote the Declaration of Independ ence, despite the digging Into history by the iconoclast senator from Idaho.' If this sort of thing continues there' will be no history of the United States left. Springfield Republican: The unfairntls of Roosevelt and progressive speakers and newspapers' toward President , Taft has never been surpassed In all the tide of time.-- It offends every man who possesses the rudiments of Judicial sense, and In vites the contempt of all honest folks. ', How fftn, alas, lying becomes a habit. ' with themselves. We are.'not'-' buncombe There's been a surfeits ' ' -rv LABOR SAVEE it in our mothers', kitchens for wiping the f latlron free from wax or testing its heat suggest sensible operations which we might well , follow After the kitchen, bath t room or hall floor is. scrubbed . if pieces of newspaper are laid down. until the floor Is thoroughly dry much extra work will be saved. Heavy wrapping paper, for example. Is one of the best of kitchen assets, and it la well to carefully fold. and put away for future use every piece that comes ..into the house. , Fpr a .neat, substantial shelf covering , -It. is . Invaluable.- Even if-new paper, jnust.be bought, f o, thU. purpose, the cost will be found eo slight as to , be almost negligible. It Is also equally prae tiqal for lining, drawers ,of all kinds throughout the house.' Good cooks can testify that if used on the bottom of cake tins it will prove an excellent preventive against scorching. In the-preparation of vegetables.' meats, and ..especially fussy dishes, It may be genuinely helpful.:. A large sheet of it should first, be spread upon the kitchen table upon which 11 surplus crumbs, parings and so forth may be placed. It can readily be seen how eaally the discarded food scraps can. be folded up and disposed of without leaving an untidy work, table behind. This ma terial can likewise be employed to advan tage for. making strong book covers. The kitchen cook books . and the , children's school books, are among those that par. tlcularly need this protection. Every one knows that paraffin paper Is the approved, wrapping for 4h chll dren's lunches. By shutting out the air It keeps the contents of the lunch box moist and palatable. The family food sup ply in the home also meeds attention in this direction.; Mmw edlblss such- as bacon, cut fruit,. -.broken eggs, i and .so fortlu, can.jt)Jpk ift'a beUr stU of preservatlQa by means of, hU.' paper. iU forma. the. slmplanit t-Uxsame time one of the best air-tight receptacles. An other use to which this kind of paper oao be put U . for, .Unjng. cake tins. If after the silver-tljat is .not iii '.common use has been cleaned the. pieces ai aone up ft curely in ta covering,, ..'tarrjis hing.wiU be arrestee. Doubtless .WlcfeVrilbi fbcluf the "house most of us hjve'used, JLhe ordjnary paper bag as f jnjiKterY.'. It; nlglTt,"also be em ployed tor' covering newly cleaned lamp chimneys, that no -stray particles of dust may aii-eht?on-their glfslehihg surfaces. For pfcritc tmd. camping parties the so. called1 papyrus XUsfcw have proved a boon. They ctMl iessctriniaent',ar4ce,land do awaiT wish- ho regulafe bulk utensils that ittutl rouSht-lOma,. weli as carried. 4ntot 4tnnr-1"hft .Country flntlej man. i.-.h i5 I -.;. ' ,. -v v:r - : "T r ; BIBLE READI G v JSi What tfc. Peerless fn D t. Cbeok - .- mis Tear. ' - ;New York Sun. .. . , We ask unanimous consent to reprint thus beautiful lines of the Commoner: "Surely Mr.. Clar$ will .find consolation in the assurapces of affeAtJon that come from his old .time nejgnoor ana in tne graceful kct of "the ambitious men of his district who would probablj-' be, glad , of the opportunity to serve a term or two lrj congress.. Mr. Bryan claims, a, place among those, w 1)6 are rejalced by these incident and, who. would be glad, to see the highest sort of happiness $nter the life of Chsmp . Ciark-and the life, of every one he -love's." , k J When Mr. Bryan" has stanched. , if stanch he can,' the sea of tears' surging from his lacfifymai" dufcfs"' tapped' by these' affecttnj words. 'bV will go to his study, and, beaming with ' (Ke piety , so uful In his'' business, he wttl'oDen his Bible. It opensv"of' itself" at Ills favorite passage In II Samuel .8-10 .. "And Joab said to Amasa, Art thou in health, my brotherT. And Joab took Amasa by the beard with his right band to kiss him. . . , , "But Amasa took no heed to. the sword that was In Joab's hand,: so, he smote u.m therewitlj, in .tb.e'.etth. rib, nd shed out his bowels to the ground and struck blm not again; and he dUd." 1912. QJookln((Bacnward UiisDav inOmak COMPILED FROM DEB TlLtS JULY- 26. Thirty Years Ago An excursion of the Illinois Press as sociation, enroute to Colorado and Utah, passed' through Omaha. They were Joined here by T. W. Blackburn of the Union Pacific passenger department, to person ally conduct them. ' , . A special meeting of the school board determined to order construction of a new Center street school at once. Henry Cleves was chosen architect .amid con siderable opposition. The colored society known as Daughters of the Tabernacle gave a splendid ball in the Standard hall," the committee in charge consisting of Mrs. Turner, Mrs. George E. Porter and Mrs. Anna Brown. Contractor Robinson finished grading down Farnam street hill.' The north half of Sacred Heart con vent will be finished in ten days. Brandt's German "theater is to be re built so as to open by October t Mrs. Harry Deuel left over the Rock Island for Chicago. Mr. F. A. Schneider and family hays gone east. H. Schonfeld, the antiquarian, started east to purchase a large stock of litera ture, for Nebraska literary people. .. . Mrt G. Ingram, assistant bookkeeoer for Dewey i Stone; is . back from Shenan 46ah a where he visited bis parents. It is reported that property owners on Harney will next petition for paving. Mrs. Harvey Wells and little daughter. of,.Uwell, Masa, are visiting her sister, airs. Jacop Gish.; , , . i; Twenty Years Ago t r , . omenpioyes- at the- Paxton & Velr. ling iron; works struck for in Wihu r 1 cent an hour, The Independents had ''planned - a monentous rally at Seventh and Pacific streets, but the rallyers failed to ehnw h and Dave owden. orator of the. day. had to deliver his speech to two reporters, a shoeraakei-' and a barbe-r:' ' '""" Mrs. M. L. Roedei and children left for Baltimore. r Mre-.-.R. f. HOdelft'left 'Mr Si thr eeks. visit', with; relatives in GladbrOok nd Humboldt, la. ' MrsiH. I Latey artd daughter left for Portland for a visit with friends. Word .was -received 'Irtf Omaha tha't' the evangelist, B. Fay MlllS.wouid make Omaha durths. hls"wl"nter perambulations: Police Officer Preston,- 6." newly ap pointed rnember.'of the" forc," was run- ing td catch' a car "at ifourteehth- and Dodge street, when his revolver fell from his hip pocket, exploded and the bullet took effect In the calf of his leg. He was taken to his home at Twenty-ninth and Decatur streets. City Treasurer Bolln shipped $95,000 of city money to New York to' pay interest on city bonds due August 1 and to take up short time, bond? ;metu.Hnat that time. " """ :' ""' ' " ; ' Ten Years Ago Thomas Enright, 54 years old, and Mar garet Enrlght, 52 years old, were married. John P. MulvlhlU, for twenty-five yean employed by the Union Pacific and Bur lington railroads, dled'of stomach troublle at St. Joseph's hospital.' He was 44 years old and left a widow and four children residing at 1113 South "Eig'htb street. Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Baldrtge and son. Maicoim, wun Major Hiram crit tnnden.'were enjoying a rustication in tha Yellowstone.' ' ' Mrs. T. B. McPherson and children, ac companied by Miss McPhersori,"-were in New York for the remaimfeKof the sum- mer. " " ''-- - ' V' "a''- Carf Reiteir ' returned : from Sari Fran cisco, his old home, and left for St. Joseph, 'to be back In OmaTia ln 'a day or so to begin rejuvenation of the Orplieum, of which he was manager, for the fall opening. " ' Joseph A. Connor and A. P.' Tukey were- back from South Dakota, where they went to, invest in xheap. land. They returned convinced that cheap. or not, Nebraska land was good- enough for them. . ' ' i.- ?. ' Old "Pop" Eyler .of Denver screwed his hoodoo, up to a. very f tne notch and shut out Omaha .with four, skinny hits. J. B. Rahm and R. R. Kimball were re ceiving congratulations from their friends and being boomed for higher golf honors for the showings they made at the Na tlonal Amateur, GcJt association's meet at-Glenvtowj 111.-.. :v : Mayor, JaalE. Moo res sot back from a western- tour be took for a vacaUon People Talked About In the delightful days of summer, when mad dogs are bltinf hunke ouA of tele phone poles and the torrid beatings of the sun's radiators are curling up pave ment?, . Philip fchwartr. manager of the Kebraska Clothing company, is always cool. Borne say the reason, is the kind) of hose he wears., that they arc heatproof as .well as holeproof. Others agree, its because of his head always calm, placid and cool Just a good business head. , This grea( cuntry.of ours is gblng some Columbus spent J7.50Q to discoyerj it Four centuries later .a .St,. I-ouls fatlyrspent $13.C00. io put his. son In a. tainted seat in congress. SUNinf GEMS. Father You seem to have no Idea of the value of. money. ; Son Xo idea! Why. dad. I can men tion a hundred different ways. of spending money you never dreamed of. Boston Transcript. "Have we any gift for poetic expression In our modern life?" "Certainly. Look at the 'beautiful names we manage to think up tor sleep ing cars' and apartment houses." Wash ington Star. ' "Who's the beautiful young man over there by the hotel piazza?' "That's Jlmmle Sweet. He's a profes sional proposer." What's that? A professional pro poser?" ... "Yes. He helps the summer girls to make their engagement record s."--Clev,e-land Plain Dealer. . "Are you good at puszles?" ... ' "Yes." - - "Then maybe you can tell me what's going to happen in politics this falL" Detroit Free Press. , ". Summer Boarder-What kind of frsh are those, conny? '. . " ; ' - "Mud suckers. But on the bill of -fare at the Eagle house they are mountain trouC-Ufe; , ' ; , ' "That man admits that he doesn't know much about the tariff and finance." "Yep," - replied Farmer Corntossel. ; i' ''X-- Iced Invigorates and j:t:mm. Body a. x?z tJ;, ONE TEACPOONFUL MAKEO TWa CUPO THE LARGEST and FINEST mm: mimmm i . ,. . ' , '-.-: ''' .' ' ''''- '' '-'" '--' ':.: ..; One of the best proofs of tli ility of the Electrie Flat Iron to save labor find do superior work is foundi in progressive steam-laundries. , ... :The Electric Inii' miemfij "rftfid"' wqrk z' r.Jind a'highe"rd pf'wbrlj .;" "vi" : Thoousands of hou6ewes:ha.Yerdempnstrarl ted this to their own satisfaction in their own home in our city. . '.' '.. '": ' ' " .' We - will deliver ,n iron; upon request for 30 ' days triaK No obligation to keep it if not satis-" ' factory. J Call '."our Contract 1062. Omaha Electric Light I & Power Co.- v : " Tfie Meal Vacation Land The Cool takes and Woods 1 Tike- prim requisite? for a recreative vacation is a vcomplete " ehafiM ot ai' and iceae.'. Therefore, the Mlnnesota-and Northern. ; Wisconsin lake country.. Is, the ideal .-summer vacation land-for- Nebraskans and .lo.wans. You can escape the burnia heat of the psalrles. and be co"l and comfortable at any of, the thousand; sandy beach lakes., nestilna in the woods. ! TOu can bathe, fish, canoe, motor-boat oVsall.' ' You can get close to'ature by renting a camp outfit and pitching your ?-( tent on the shor of some. little lake far ,frcm the beaten path, or you can live at a hotel f ronv 5.e 'to $15.00 per week- On request It will send you .. ; free descriptive literature giving ways and rrieans and -places. " .- -, -! TM shorteat ad'best'ltfte''la;the.J."' ' t."'' ChicagCrat ; Western: . -: t.Jii'; -if-: ' '-'f -a' ... . , ' ' ',, ' ' . . . '. , '.' TB. owest'rou'n trf fares are in effect via tire Chicago"' drea.t West-" '.,: em dally- fw samples are quoted ior '.your c6nvVince. ' Round tlpi fares (rom Quoaha, ;;, t ..v .- ... .'. ; - ' '-i 5 St Paul, ' Minn- flS.tO MhiBeapoiis. mi :i, Dvtuth, Minn. . . If M tiupsrior, Wis.,... As.0 Ashland, .12 Cass Lake. Minn. 2160 Madison Lake .. 12.J0 tJystsn . W'atenriUe If vpur ticket reads vi tha Chicago Great Western, you get the bmst.i fit' of modem aleeping cars, observatioft, cars, electric lights, airy .berths,' v fast service and excellent meals. Write, me. for full information..- , wkoae UouflM MO. rw.'-.".7kW T-n. nln' 'to vote' fUT llm- The -other .iellers know, so mucji. I t ketch up with them. aieoDe inn uu study up an' explain em 10 nw goes along. wasningion.pnwvv - -! , : WHEBE THE WEST BEGEfS. '- ( A'rthur Chapman in TDenvr. Republican Out where the handclasp s a , iiuie Out whS?-smile dwells a-tittle toier. That's where th West Rins. . ., Out where the sun is a little brighter. Where the snows" that" fall are a trifle -whiter. - ' T "' "' '" WTiere the bonds of home . are a wee bit tighter, - - r That's where the West begins. ,.. r; Out where, the sWM.are rlitblueh Out where friendship's little truer. .. - V That's where the West begins. (.. Out where a-fresher, breeze is bl0J!;?f Where thefe's lauibjsc.in .every stream. let flowing. ... j fif Where there's more-of leaping and less of sowing y- -t That's .where the West bjegins. Out 'where the world Is In the making. Where fewer -hearta with despair arc achlns 4 1 - , . , . That's where the West begins. Where there's more of singing and less of sighing, ". M . , , , Where there's more of giving "d less 1 of buying' - , ' And a .man. makes ..friends without half trying x v'j'l . ' That's , Where the . West' begins. - 01 - Ht v Refreshes Brain 3! Department, Douglas .J- .".r-.j.v.; - ': 1'-: ir., IB !AleandHa.. M. $18.15 VtTalker .S20.65 . . , Annandale, M. .V 15.45 Detroit tO.tS Oienwood ...... 17.71 , Llndatf om ". .. 140S . ' Payneaville .... 17.00 Osakls n:' 17:70 Backus-'..,.,,.. 1J.7I Dorset : JOSS; Greenland. i2.o, la.iO Bald Eagle H.10. P. F. BONORDEN, C. P. & .1; A. 1818 Tarnam treeti' Omaha," If e Si'-