THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, MAY 12, 1913. 4 3 ii Tina Omaha Daily bee FOUNDED BT EDWARD HOSEWATBIU virron nosEWATEn, editor bee m.ht.maa. parnau and imi. Entered at Omaha postoMco as second class matter. . TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION: Bunday Bee, one year " Saturday Bee. one year Dally nee, without Sunday, one year DaJlv ne. and Sunday, one year..... (ISO 1.S0 4.00 6.00 DELIVERED BT CARRIER. ErenlnB and Sunday, per month...... w Eventntr. without Sunday, per month.. Sic Dally Iiee. Including- Sunday, per mo..Rc Dally nee. without Sunday, per np-...c Address all complaints of irregularities In delivery to City Circulation Dept. REMITTANCE. . 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, not accepted, . . OFFICES: Omaha The nee building;. South Omnhn-ai8 N Street. Council Bluffs 14 North Main street. Lincoln-is Little bulldlnsj. C'hlcag;o-901 Hearst bulimmr. New York-Room 1196. Sit Fifth Ave. St Louls-WJ New Bank of Commerce. Washlnnton-725 Fourteenth St.. N. W. CORRESPONDENCE. Communications relating to news and editorial matter should be addreascfl Omaha Bee. Editorial department. APRIL CIRCULATION. 50,106 State of Nebraska, County of Douglas, ss: Dwlght Williams, circulation manager of The Bus Publishing company, being duly sworn, says that tho average dully circulation for the month of April, UU, wis W.101 DWIGHT WILLIAMS. Circulation Manager. Subscribed In my presence and sworn to nefcre roa thlt id day of May. WIS. . i. ... V T. t." T , (Seal.) NoUry Public. Salitcrlbers tearing the elty irmpornrllr should linve The IJeo mailed to thrm. Address will be changed iia often as reanented. Iceland has gone dry. Frozen up, probably. A paradox: California's chief do mestic problem Is a foreign matter. It should at least be borne In mind that the young woman testified sho nover loved Jack Johnson anyway. Conundrum: If tho tornado was a visitation of the wrath of Ood, what will tho visit of "Hilly" Sunday bo? Hundreds of Indians in tho south west aro raid to bo rolling In wealth derived from oil. Greasers, of course. "Famine of Preachers" Is tho title of an nrticlo In a religious journal. There Is no excuse for that, In this day of plenty. Still, It Is something to bo n city official with ' credit good enough to let an Impostor got $160 worth ot goods on his name. Tho Ideal town has at last been found. It Is Kingston, Mo., whoro tho cltlzons sold the calabooso to got money to light tho streets, Some of the loudest advocates of let tho people rule are against lotting them rule whenver they fear tho poo plo may not rule their way. Perhaps It Is Governor Morohoftd's ad cxperjonco with his Doard of Con trol that has led him to go so slowly with these later appointments. If as many Gettysburg survivors , wero still living as have died slnco r the battle, what a glorious colobra tlon It would be. The best that has been said ot Am buBsador Wilson for a long time Is President Huerta's declaration that "he haB no standing as a diplomat." And la this the thanks Undo Sam gets for giving little Arizona stato ,ood a throat to out-Callfornla California In baiting tho llttlo brown nan? Speaker Clark says ho docs not for get his friends nor his enemies cither. Secretary of State Bryan also has a record for possessing a pretty good memory. The' state house at Lincoln is be coming overcrowded by tho multipli cation of office, officers and em ployes. Better work them In double shifts. Surely, there can be no affinity In names when Miss Loda Dlrtt after two months of wedlock with Mr. Jim Mudd of Clay county, Missouri, sues for a divorce. It would stimulate tho pride of Omaha people In their own town to ride through tho district visited by the late tornado and see tho great volume ot reconstruction work com pleted and in progress. The music ot the band was the signal for the striking barbers to quit work in Now York. Turn about would make the stropping of tho razors the signal for the musicians to quit tooting when they go on & strike. Those tire underwriters do not save to be told a second time about anything that would servo aa an ex cuse for rato-ralslng, but they are mighty hard of hearing when tho suggestion comes to take off the penalties. The imported soul-saver, who was going to arouse Lincoln to righteousness 'and reform, is so dis gusted that he is going out ot the evangelist business rather than hunt for other sinning cities waiting to be redeemed. Lincoln must then regard melt as a vicarious sacrifice., Take Your Choice. Although tho democratic tariff bill has gono only through ono house, a controversy Is already threatened as to who should have tho credit for It. Hero Is part of a eulogy pronouncod by our amlablo democratic contempo rary, the World-Herald: The passage of the democratic tariff bill through the house, practically with out change as drafted by tho commllteo on ways and menns, constitutes a re markablo trlbuto to the leadership of Chairman Underwood. About tho only concesslonn Mr. Underwood made were those mado In the beginning to President Wilson. In contrast with this, read this paeon In another democratic organ, none other than Mr. Bryan's Com moner: All praise to President Wilson for tho stand he has taken, and to 8peakcr Clnrk and Chairman tTndcrwnod for tho hearty co-operation they have given him. Head ono version and you will havo tho Impression that Mr. Underwood waB tho whole thing, merely throwing a crumb or two to tho president to keep him satisfied; read tho other version, and you will bo sure Presi dent Wilson did It all, graciously per mitting Speaker Clark and Chairman Underwood to push along behind. "You pays your money, nnd you takes your choice." Wilson and the Colored Man. Says tho Washington correspond ent of tho Atlanta Constitution: President Wilson today replaced throo moro negro federal officeholders with white men. thus answering the query an to whether ho would let his Virginia bloo.l or New Jersey training guldo him In ap pointments to federal office. It Is nn old Baying that "blood Is thicker than water," and evidently tho rule applies oven to presidents. Many negroes In public office aro rapidly discovering to their sorrow what supplanting a republican pres ident with a domocratlc president moans. Whether all tho colored men aro to bo turned out of office is not certain, but a good many aro being displaced. Ono of tho last throo to go is William H. Lewis, an assistant attorney goneral, whoso reten tion Mr. Wlckorshanv is said to havo urged strongly on tho ground sim ply of etftclenoy, Tho democratic party, of courso, has never done anything for tho negro In politics and naturally, as history fully explains, tho negro as a rule, supports tho republican party, but novertheloss thoro Is moro thaa mero party politics In this mattor. While wo aro preaching civil service and tho merit system In offlco-holdlng It ought to -bo maintained without a color lino. Tho capable efficient black, office-holder is entitled to tho samo consideration as tho capable efficient whlto office holder, yet apparently nepd not ex pect It at tho hands of a democratic administration, Mr. Morgan's Offer. In publicly disclosing tho offer of Mr. Morgan to place his colossal re sources at the command of President Wilson In ovent tho government neodod help, ' Colonel Hnrvey adds that the lato master of flnanco re garded tho policies ndvancod by Mr. Wilson with honest npprohenslon, "but nover considered tho domo cratlc party fully capable of govern ing tho nation." But for tho solemn nnture of tho caso and the doslro not to show dlB respoct to Mr. Morgan's groat spirit of patriotism, ono might bo Btruck by tho humor of a certain aubtle suggestion in his cstlmutlon ot the democracy, What could ho expect from four years af domocratlc rule that he should offer In ndvanco to throw Into tho breach tho influence of his llmltloss resources? Idle Talking Mrs O. H. P. Bolmont tarrying in London en route to her beautiful summer home villa amid the vine- clad hills of southern France, an nounces 'through the press: I mean Just what I say when I declare that If New York falls to awake, wa shall Introduce militant methods of the type used In England. What talk! Mrs. Belmont, while one of our most conspicuous latter day suffraglBts ot the so-called mil itant order, was not one ot the pioneers who blazed tho way of tho early crusade In this country nnd sowed tho seed that brought woman's suffrage to vogue In nine states, as at present. Perhaps it sho woro, bUo would not Indulgo In such talk. She would appreciate too keenly the fact that threats aro not calculated to obtain for woman whatever rights she may claim in this country. Per haps if "militant methods of the tyne used in Eneland" had benn adopted by tho pioneers, tho Amerl- can women might still bo where the British women are today. Prof, Taft says everybody earning a salary from $1,000 up should pay an Income tax to Inspire hla sense ot Interest and responsibility In the gov ernment. Still a good many small salaried people are likely to refuse to regard that as an Indtspenslble In splratlon ot patriotism. As a precautionary measure, It might behoove Congressman Murdock to go slow about reading members out of tho bull moose party. It Is not so easy to get recruits In times ot peace. What a Joko It would bo on Em peror William if his stolen handbags should be returned with Information I that they aro useless to tho robber, j and therefore not worth keeping. LookW BacWatrl ThisDaittOraaha com pi lcd rnoM DEE FILBA DO C MAY 12. ooo Ten Vcars Age .Mayor aioores met wun uie uoara oi Fire and Police commissioners, for the first time since the governor's appointees wero seated nine months before. He re sumed his position as chairman grace fully and tho meeting went along with out friction, W, J. Broatch being absent. The Nebraska Louisiana Purchase Ex position commission established head quarters In the McCaguo block, with II. G. Shedd of Lincoln, assistant secretary. In charge. Captain W. E. Stocktmm, of the de gree team or Seymour camp. No. 31. Woodmen of the World, preceded tho team to Milwaukee to attend the na tional meeting of the order. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bmlth Ware, called east by tho serious Illness of their daughter, Miss Phoebe Smith, who was suffering from acute appendicitis at Smith's college. Dr. Joseph J. Lampe, of the seminary, was qulto III at his home in Dundee. At the home ot Mrs. E. Iloag, the mem bers of tho Knffee Krnnschen, celebrated the twentieth anniversary ot that society. There wero present: Mesdames J. Rich er t. Freuhauf, C. C. Chaffer, Rclchen- berg, Bchnetz, Lange, Rltter, Epeneter, Tlbke, Jobst, Tobbens, II. Relchert, Bau mer, Kuhn, fitors, Beck man. Specht, Nagol, Iloag, Hoeffti Miss Frlscont and. Miss Tlbke. Thirty Years Ago The opening game or tne ease Dan sea son found the Union Pacifies victor over the Des Moines club by the sacred ratio of 14 to 1. Salisbury pitched and Bandlo caught for tho homo team, and thero wero two double plays. The gamo was umpired by Btrock. At the driving park, Nelllo Burke, the equestrian, rode against Miss West of Texas and Miss Curtis of Colorado, be fore an admiring group. Quite a delegation of our German citizens are going back to the old country this summer. Among those recently left are Peter Goos, Henry Welse and Henry Bolln. Thomas Kinney, a popular Union Pa cific fireman, Is the happiest man on tho foot board Just now, being honored with the title ot "Dad" by the arrival of a boy. A note from Major John F. Croft of Hot Springs states that he Is there with his daughter, but Is delayed returning to Omaha on account of her Illness. The committee In charge of Memorial day arrangements for tho fire depart ments consists of C. C. Fields, W. J. Whltehouse,' M. Goldsmith, Harry Taug gcr, Jerome C. Penzel, George Blake, Ge.orgo Schmidt and Charles Fisher. Henry Hornberger returned from Law- rencevllle, Ind., where he went with his wife on a visit to relatives,' and brought back his two pretty little girls. Twenty Years Ago John w. nattin was in uenver spend ing a few days aa the guest of Edward I. Devlin. Senator and Mrs. Manderson arrived from he east and went to Happy Hollow an the guests of the Patricks. Rev. P. DePree of Pella, Marlon county. Iowa, was visiting Chief Detective Haze, en route to Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nott returned from their wedding trip. They were married In Milwaukee the week before. Frank N, Lord. Jr., day clerk at the Dellono, accepted a position at Hotel Ingram In Chicago, and said ho would leave for that city In a week. A. P. Tukcy, successor to CJeorge "W. Llnlngcr, as a member of the Board of Park commissioners, took his oath of office. He left for Chicago In the even ing nnd expected to be gone for a week. The editor of The Bee received this telegram; "Chicago, May 12. To the JCdltor of The Bee: I have Just succeeded In getting the supreme council of the Knights of Columbus to meet In Omaha In 1SD3. REV. JOSEPH RUESING." People Talked About General Overseer Vollva of 7.!on. III., suspects that some worldly sin defiles his holiness crowd and Is searching for the Imps of Satan who stuffed the bal lot boxes at the spring election. For a pittance of 11, Uncle Joe Can non's library table wbh knocked down to a bidder at the auction of his house hold goods In Washington Many a warm" draw poker debate occurred around thl sturdy oak tahto Doubt leas other grades of vocal melody, of strategy and spoils, wore emphasized on Its polished tace. Yet the sanctity of Its association tailed to lift It above the class of lame duck relies. An eminent doctor at a Washington medical convention discussed the cause and nature ot dreams; why they come and go, and how they may tie banished. Lest his assertions might be mistaken for dogma the doctor declared that dreams are as much of a mystery today as they were 5.000 yoara ago. A Bostpnlan who has rounded out a full century of life supplys rules of con duct warranted to pile up a Methusaleh score. The fundamental rule Is: "Read the newspapers and keep ypjir mind young." All other rules are mere peb bles on the through route to glory. J. ' C. Wlsland, dead In Bt Louis, J.''i a will demanding that his I daughter must remarry her husband ac- cording to the rltea of her father's I church or be disinherited. Anthony Rodowskl of Rochester, Pa., overcome .by spring fever and the anti dote for It. sat down upon a freshly made flight of cement steps and fell asleep. When he awakened the cement had hardened. A gang ot laborers un dressed hlra with a hammer and cold chisel. Rev. David J- Hlgglns, over 90 yeara ot age, has made application for admis sion to Hamllne university. Minnesota, to complete a course for the degree or doctor of philosophy. In a letter to President Kerfoot of Hamllne, Mr, Hlg gins says that In spite of his advanced age his Interest In philosophical mat ters has never diminished and he de sires to continue nis researches espec ially in the .line ot the philosophy of religion. Same Old Came. Boston Transcript. President Yuan or China, aava ih after the next election he hopes to be re lieved of the cares of office, which Is Just the way Diaz talked for tiilrty years. The Coming Congressman Hull bf Tennessee, author ot tho Income tax. sections of the tariff bill, passed by the house ot representa tives, gives the following synopsis of the proposed tax on Individuals: INCOMES COVERED. Those of all citizens of the United States residing at home or abroad. Those of all persons residing In the United States although not citizens thereof. All net incomes from property owned and from every business, trade or pro fession carried, on in the United States by persons residing elsewhere. NORMAL TAX. One per cent per anuum upon the amount of net Income over $4,000. ADDITIONAL TAX. One per cent per annum upon the total amount of net Income from all sources over ttt,000 and not over JSO.OOO per an num. Two per cent per annum upon the amount of net Income over 150,000 and not over J100.000. Three per cent per annum upon tho amount of net Income over $100,000. NET INCOME INCLUDE8. All gains, profits and Income derived from salaries, wages or compensation for personal services of any kind and how ever paid. Professions or vocations. i Business, trade or commerce. Sales or dealings In property, real or personal, growing out of the ownership or use of. or Interest In property, real or personal. Interest, rent, dividends or securities. Transaction of any lawful business car ried on for gain or profit. Gains or profits or income derived from any source whatever. Income, but 'not the value of property acquired by bequest, devise or descent Income, but not proceeds, of life In surance polices paid upon death. DEDUCTIONS ALLOWED. Necessary expenses actually Incurred In carrying on any business. All Interest accrued and payable within the year on Indebtedness. All national, state, county, school and! municipal taxes. Losses actually sustained during the year, not compensated by Insurance or otherwise, arising from fire, storm or shipwreck. Debts actually ascertained to be worth less and charged off during the year. A reasonable allowance for the exhaus tion or wear and tear of property aris ing out of its use or employment In busi ness. All Income the tax upon which has been paid at the source. Amounts received as dividends upon the stock of any corporation, etc, which is taxed upon its net income. Interest upon bonds and securities guar anteed free from taxation. DEDUCTIONS NOT ALLOWED. All personal, living or family expenses. Taxes assessed against local benefits. All expense of restoring property or making good tho exhaustion thereof for which aa allowance has been made. Amounts paid for. new buildings, per manent Improvements or betterments made to Increase the value of any propi erty or estate. EXEMPTIONS. Interest upon the obligations of a state or any political subdivision thereof. Interest upon the obligations of the United States the principal and Interest of which are now exempt from federal taxation. Tho compensation of the present presi dent during the term for which he has been elected. The compensation of the Judges of the supreme and Inferior courts of the United States now In office. The compensation of all officers and employes of a state or any political sub division thereof. AMOUNT OF INCOME EXEMPT. Four thousand dollars shall be deducted from the net annual Income as above ascertained ot each person. Only one deduction of $4,000 shall be made from the aggregato Income of all members of a family. FAMILY CONSISTS OF. One or both parents and one or more minor children, or of husband and wife. EXCEPTIONS. A wife living permanently apart from her husband. Guardians are allowed to make deduc tions in favor of each and every ward when same are not comprised In one fam ily having Joint property Interests. TIME OF GOING INTO EFFECT. The tax shall be computed upon the remainder of the said net Ineomo for the year ending December SI, and tor each calendar year thereafter. RETURN OF INCOME. A true and accurate return of all net Incomes of tt.EOO or more shall be made under oath or affirmation. It must be made to the collector of in ternal revenue for the district In which said person resides or has his principal place of business In the United States. FORM OF RETURN. The form shall be prescribed by the commissioner of Internal revenue, with the approval of the secretary of the treasury. Shall set fourth specifically the gross amount ot Income from all separate sources. From this total shall be de ducted the aggregate Items of expenses and allowances above authorized. TIME OF RETURN. The return must be made on or before March 1, 1914, and on or before March 1 ot each year thereafter. PERSONS TO MAKE RETURNS. 1. Each taxable person ot lawful age for himself. 2. Guardians, trustees, executors, shall make and render a return of the net In come coming Into their custody or control of the person for whom tney act. S. All persons, firms, companies, co partnerships, corporations, etc., having the control, receipt, disposal, or payment of fixed or determinable annual gains, profits or Income of another person sub ject to tax arising from an annual bust- nesa relationship shall In behalf of such other person, render a separate and dis tinct return for each person upon which the normal tax Is paid at the source. EXCEPTIONS TO RETURNS. No return of Income not exceeding l&.EOO Is requjred. Persons' lable for the normal tax onlv on their own or another's account shall not be required to maku returns ot the Income derived from dividends on capital stock of corporations taxable upon their net Income. DUTY OP THE COLLECTOR. The collector or deputy shall require each list to be verified by oath or af firmation of the party rendering It. The collector may Increase the amount of any return It he has reason to believe that the samo Is understated, No such Increase shall be mado except Income Tax after due notice to such party and upon proof of the amount understated. In case of disagreement between the collector and the taxable person such person may submit the case with papers and proof to the commissioner of Internal revenue. ASSESSMENTS. All persons shall be notified of the amount for which they are respectively liable on or before June.l of each year. In caso of neglect or refusal to make returns, or In case of fraudulent or false returns, upon tho discovery within three years after said return is due the com missioner ot Internal revenue shall makt, such return himself. TIME OF PAYMENT. Said regular assessments shall be paid on or before June 13 of each year. Assessments made by the commlslsoner of Internal revenue are payable upon noti fication. PENALTY FOR DELAYED PAYMENTS On sums due and unpaid after June 30, or for ten days after notice and demand thereof by the collector, there shall be added 5 per cent to the amount of tax unpaid and Interest at the rate of 1 per cent per month from the time the sp.me became due. EXCEPTIONS. Incomes from the estates of Insane, de ceased or Insolvent persons. COLLECTION AT TID3 SOURCE. All persons, firms, conpantcs, etc., In cluding lessees or mortgagors of real or personal property, trustees acting In any trust capacity, executors, etc., employers and all officers and employes of the United States having control, receipt, cus today, ealarles, wages, premiums, annui ties, compensation, remuneration, emolu ments or other fixed or determinable nn nual gains, profits and Income of another person exceeding $4,000 for any taxable year, who are required to make and render a return In behalf of another, are hereby authorized and required to deduct and withhold such normal tax and pay It to the United States official authorized to recolve the same. EXCEPTION. Incomes from the dividends on the cap ital stock or from net earnings of a cor poration, etc., BUbJect to the normal tax are not to be Included In the above. LIABILITY. Each of tho persons, firms, etc., above enumerated ore hereby made personally liable for such tax. BENEFIT OF EXEMPTION. Where tho Income tax of a person Is paid at the source the benefit of the $4,000 exemption shall not be allowed unless there shall be filed, not less than thirty days prior to the day on which the return IS due, with the person or concern re quired to make such payment of tax at the source, an affidavit claiming the ben efit of such exemption. When a taxable person's tax Is paid at the source. If he desires any deduc tion for losses, expense of business, etc., he may either file claim together with return of any other Income upon which the tax Is not withheld at the source, either with thJ collector or with the per son or corporation withholding his tax, as the taxpayer may choose. TAXED AT SOURCE. Incomes derived from Interest on bonds, mortgages or other Indebtedness of cor poratlons. Joint stock companies or asso ciations, insurance companies. Securities of the United States not now exempt from taxation. Incomes composed ot coupons, checks. or bills of exchange for or In part pay ment of Interest or dividends upon stock or obligations of foreign corporations, etc., engaged In business In foreign coun tries. Interest upon bonds of foreign coun tries. Foreign mortgages or like obligations not payable In the United States. GENERAL PROVISIONS. No taxable person shall be released from liability for this tax. When a return Is made and his tax paid at the source no person shall be re quired to make a return himself unless he has other net Income. Only one deduction of the $4,000 shall be made In the case of any person. Any person, corporation, etc., liable to make a return for a personal tax refus ing or neglecting to make such return shall bo liable to a penalty ot not exceed ing $000. Women's Activities Miss A. Z. Cruse, whose Initials suggest the alphabet. Is a stenographer ot Kansas City, whose time Is said to be worth $15, 000 a year. Mrs. Stephen E. Ayres, has resigned as president of the Woman's National Demo crats league of which Mrs. Woodrow Wilson Is honorary president. Mrs. Anna Powless of Alma, Cal., will have the unique distinction of being grad uated from the University of Colorado on the twenty fifth anniversary of her mar riage to W. II. Powless, a olvtl engineer of Alma. She started her college career at the age of 40. Miss Elsa Scheel of Cornell was desig nated the "perfect woman," and In conse quence has been so much annoyed that she had to leave the town of Scovllle, L. I., where the newspaper constantly referred to the fact that "her'a are the most perfect physical proportions pos sessed by a woman of today." According to the 1910 census of the United States there are S37.SSS women teachers and professors; 770.065 women clerks, accountants and stenographers; 1,037 women architects, and 429,497 women In the professions. Thirty granite markers will be placed along the Santa Fe trail In Missouri, the main exercises to be held at Old Franklin on May 17. The Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution appropriated $3,000 for the purpose. The Kansas City Daughters of the American Revolution will go over the trail and will arrive at Old Franklin In time for the main dedication. MUFFLED KNOCKS. Married men should nqt quarrel with their wives. It costs too blamed much t. make up. At that women do not spend any more time In front of glasses than men spend behind them. A princess likes to keep posted on the new dances, but you oan't get her Inter ested In the dish rag or the carpet sweep or the wash tub dip. Daughter knows her beau isn't a com mon man like her father because her beau always has a clean shave and doesn't eat onions. When mother fixes up IS cents' worth of wind pudding as a dessert for a sick neighbor, father always talks about char ity beginning at home and goes down to the corner mloon to spend $3 indlgnatlnx about the way women run up expenses Cincinnati Enquirer THESE GIRLS OF OURS. The Manager The senior partner wants us to find a berth for that son of his. He says he doesn't expect the house to pay him anything so there'll be a saving there. . The Superintendent I don't see It Ot course we'll have to hire a man to do the work. Cleveland Plain Dealer. Socrates had dropped In on Plato, and It was about meal time. "I suppose," said Plato, "Xantlppe Is rather" , , . ., "Yes." hastily Interrupted the old phll osopher, "and she's cleaning house be sides." Chicago Tribune. "That new suit of hers has me guess ing." "What about?" "I've been wondering whether or not there are pockets In the tails of her cuta way coat" Detroit Free Press. "I hear the Jury brought In a verdict awarding his wire $10,000 alimony In a lump sum." "Well, what of it? He carried di vorce Insurance for twice the sum." Baltimore American. "Is he rich7" "Oh, very rich." "Well, how rich?" "His wife and daughters go In for the new-fangled dances and everybody thinks it perfectly charming." St. Louis Republic. Madge Did the count ask you If you would love htm? Marjoric No; he asked me If I would1 marry him. Judge. "We need to get together oftener, my friends," exclaimed the eloquent lecturer, "and to greet one another with a heartier handclasp!" Archey"s fingers closed more firmly over Delia's soft, warm, slender hand, aa the two sat together In a corner, but he said nothing, and his gaze did not wander from the face of the speaker. Chicago Tribune. "With a good husband, a nice home, an automobile, a piano and four lovely chil , ii jj r jl Splendid Trains Daily between Omaha and Chicago EASTBOUND Leave Omaha 7:40 a.m. 12 JO p.m. 6:00 p.m. 6:35 p.m. 8:00 p.m. &50p.m. 11:15 p.m. 1:00 am Antra Chicago 8:4ip.m. 6:45a.m. 7:45a.m. 8:30a.m. 9:00a.m. HKK)a.m. 1230p.m. 2:15 p.m WESTBOUND Leave Chicago 10:15 a.m. 6:05 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 'WO p.m. 10:02 p.m. 10:45 p. m. Arrive Omaha 11:59 p. m. 7:20 a.m. 7:30 a. m. 9:15 a.m. 11:40 a.m. 358 p.m. The f among doable-track automatic tsfaty tignal Una between the MUtouri River end Chicago All train arrlra at and depart from tlia w PcaMBr Terminal, Chicaxo Direct connections with all fast trains to the East, North and South The Best of NW2748 To the Public: Tho delivery arrangement between the Arwood Dairy and tho Alamito Sanitary; Dairy company has been terminated. The Alamito company will deliver, no more Arwood products. Wo dolivor our own products commencing, Sunday, May 1 1 Those desiring Arwood products phone Harney-1869. Delivery service will improve shortly. Arwood Dairy W. Righter Wood & Co., PropVs. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmamammmmamumnmim an I TIME CARD INTERURBAN LINE TO BELLEVUE AND FORT CROOK Effective May 4th. 1913 Cars Leave 24th and N Streets, South Omaha, as feltaws: Week Days Except Sat'days 5:45 a. rn. G:45 a. m. 8:00 a. m. Hourly there after until 12 o'clock midnight Saturdays Same as week days until 12:00 noon. Half-hourly thereafter un til 7:00 p. m., then hourly until 12:00 o'clock midnight. Returning, Cars Leave Fcrt Crook Thirty Minutes Liter than Above Omaha & Southern Inlerurban Rai way Co. dren It seems to me you havo everything to mako you happy." "Oh, yes. I suppose so. But why drag In the children?'! Chicago Record-Hcrald. "Your husband Is willing to allow you the custody ot the automobile, the poodle and the rubber plant with liberal ali mony, while he takes the children and tho graphophone." "Stop the divorce," sobbed the wife. "I'll never get another husband like that" Louisville Courier-Journal. MAY BUILDING HER HOUSE. Richard Le Galllenne. May is building her house. With apple, blooms She Is roofing over the glimmering, rooms ; Ot the oak and the beeoh hath sho budded Its beams. And, spinning all day at her secret looms. With arras of leaves each wind-swayed; wall She plctureth over, and pcopleth It all With echoes and dreams, Jtni singing of streams. May Is building her house. Of petal and blade. Of- the roots or the oak Is tho flooring mode, With a carpet of mosses and lichen andi clover, Each small miracle over and over. And tender, traveling green things strayed. Her windows, the morning and evening; star. And her rustling doorways, ever ajar With the, coming and going Of fair things blowing1. The thresholds of the four winds are. May Is building her house. From'tha dust of thing's She Is making the songs and the flowers and the wings; From October's tossed and trodden gold; She is making the young year out ofi the old; Yea, out of winters flylns sleet She Is making all tho summer sweet. And the brown leaves spumed of No vember's feet She Is changing back again to spring's. r Sterling Mark of Travel Foortee: Everything s. Ticket Offices Chicago and North Western Ry. 1401-1403 Famam Street Sundays First car 7 a. m. Hourly there after until 1:00 p. m. 20-mlnute service from 1 p. m. to 7 p. m., 7:30, 8:00. Hourly there after until 12:00 o'clock midnight. i