JLil.j UJ'.
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE
FOUNDED BY EDWARD RQ5B WATER.
VICTOR ROSEWATBR, EDITOR.
Tho Bpo Publishing Company, Proprlotdr.
rKE BflLDlNO. FAHNAM AND SKVKNTBKNTlt.
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JVSK CIRCULATION.
52,662
State of Nebraska, County of Douglas, a.
Dwight Williams, circulation manager of The Bee.
rubllehlng compnny, belnR duly sworn, says that
tho average dally clrculutlpn tpr tho month of June,
1914, was E2.0K.
DWIOHT WILLIAMS, Circulation Manager.
Subscribed In my presence and sworn to before me
this 7th day of July, 1914.
BOBEIIT irUNTEB, Notary Public
Subscribers leaving tlio city temporarily
should bare Tho Beo mailed to thoui. Ad
dress will ho changed as often as requested.
Goodbye, Huerta, take koor o' yerBelf.
U8.
The Auditorium question wo still have with
The fee graft In tho court house must go
la going.
Mr. Weather Man: Thin Is your cue to
come on as J. Pluvlus,
"After Huerta, what?" Well, pronounce It
yourself, C-a-r-b-a-J-a-1.
It remains to bo soen which oil company has
gotten the better of It In Mexico.
This tlmo It's not "Jones who pays tho
freight," but "Jonos who ralsos caln."
Huerta says he leaves Mexico with the sum
of human wenlth. No doubt a little filthy
lucre, too.
"MlJItants Attack a Cabinet Mlnlstor," aaya
a headline, which makes tho round about com
plete, doesn't-It?'
If "Met" still expects to restoro democratic
harmony ho will havo to camp on tho ground
right away, and keep busy all tho time).
Docs" Mr. Bryan's advent as a champion of
woman suffrage, have any foreboding sig
nificance to President Wilson, we wonder?
Governor Morohoad wants renomlnatlon also
as a populist. Governpr Morehoad is about as
much of a populist as Grovor Cleveland was.
It is very evident that Mr. Whitman has a
mind of his own and has made tiso of It in de
termining, his attitude, in tho Now York campaign.
Now that tho court awards Harry Thaw tho
incomo from Ills lathcr'a ostato, tho lawyers' In
terest In tho young man may bo expected to revive.
If the president had not comforted Bryan In
his patronago fight with Hitchcock, would tho
senator now be making a fight on presidential
appointees?
Lot the democrats defend their own rocord
of extravagant legislative appropriation mado
in spite of their pledge of economy If given con
trol In Nebraska.
Wonder if the biennial election, with Its
horde of vote-soliciting offlco-seokors, has any
thing to do with tho boom in Ak-Sar-Bon mem
bership. Perish the thought!
What do our nonpartisan Water boardors
say about tholr $5,000 employe running for
state office, or do they take orders from tho
boss In this as In other matters?
The husband of a beautiful actress threatens
to sue the governor of a southern state for
alienation of affection, which may help to mako
the governor known outside of his own bound-
Our Wator board boss generously ofrors to
cover up his past record so far as It lays him
open to criticism and nttack. But ho wants
the spotlight kept on everything ho has done
which he thinks he can use as political capital.
That ho h a crafty politician nobody Vlu deny
Th. new tin, ewrino house win be built at the cor
ny' ih n'n T BOrCaS- Wrk b C
by the paid Are department aa there are mechanic
tt almoat every class In the department meC,!anle9
..."m E1!l f IM,n,nea ' m Omaha on' a
lslt to his nephew;, a H. Webster:
David Anderson of Columbus Is In Omaha and whlL
ser will lex over our new stock yard. enUrise
Senator John P. Jones of Nevada ,topjd off on
b way home from th. east and talked encouragingly
about republican prospects in the coming- election.
Alex Wallace haa opened an offlce at COS N'nwi.
Thirteenth ..trcct H. ,tata Wnt for Veefo
tompanya oombjned pollfl,ns and fluting irons.
,"'rtmkr' 080 n employment
tt Cant everall actoryjit Eleventh and DouX
tourth floor. -
Fort Omaha folks bad an enjoyable plenic at Pries
lake undsr tna management ailwe. Mary Jtlng.
Mary Coady and Mary jpaardy. The fuU bras,
band of the Fourth Infantry furnished the musle for
'nelnr
Thc Passing of Huerta.
Of Huertn'fl passing all thnt need be said Is
that It 1b the oxpected happening, although ex
pected much sooner. To the extent that it re
sponds to tho first demand of President Wilson
it is a real achievement for him, but It must be
taken only ns a first step to tho goal.
Pursuant to tho Niagara Falls protocol Pres
ident Wilson promptly notifies Carranza of his
Intention to rocognlzo nny government resulting
from on agreement of fcdorals and constitution
alists. Such nn agrcomont Bhotild gain boiuo
facility from tho solectlon of Carbajal as Hu
erta's successor, after having enjoyed the con
fidence of Diaz, Madoro nnd Huerta in turn, and
evidently on friendly relations with both Car
ranza and Villa.
But thoro is yet one big factor to be reck
oned with, nnd that is Villa. Reconciling tho
federals and robels might not bo sc difficult If
tho constitutionalists were united. Tho possi
bility of a breach between Villa and Carranza Is
already fearod oven among tho constitutional-
Ists. Villa Is an ambitious, irresponsible ban
dit, so far ns his record goes, and his sturdy dis
position toward his "chief" Is doubtless notice
that ho nnd his following must bo placated Into
giving up tholr business of arras as apreludo
to a government for tho peoplo, if not by the
people.
Brief contributions on timely
topics lnrltd. TfccBe assomea
no responsibility for opinions of
correspondents. AU Utters anb
ject to condensation by editor.
aff"
Still Time to Repent.
Senator Hitchcock's personally owned news
paper organ is laboriously endeavoring to con
vince tho public that ho 1b still a loyal demo
crat and that In fighting tho Wilson adminis
tration ho has merely been showing "Inde
pendonco of thought and capacity for individual
action."
Let us say that wo sympathize deeply with
the senator and his apologist, but, unfortu
nately, tho controlling powers of the democratic
party do not recognize such kind of democrats.
Tho senator ought to havo discovered by this
tlmo that tho democratic party is no place for
him. His father was United States senator
from Nebraska beforo him, but chosen as a re
publican, and tho prosont Senator Hitchcock
mado his first essays for public office under tho
republican banner. Truo, he has wandered far.
and worshiped false gods in the Interval, but
there is nothing to prevent him even now from
repenting and returning to tho party faith of
his father and of his own youth, which freely
pormlts "independence of thought and capacity
for Individual action."
The Mileage Graft.
Whilo In no way surprising, It Is nonetheless
displeasing that tho houso should havo Joined
tho scnato In tho determination to perpetunte
tho moss-covered mlleago grnft. Each mombor
will contlnuo to draw 20 cents for overy mile
trnvolod, both going and coming, between his
placo of rcstdenco and Washington. For mem
bors who llvo on tho Pacific coast, some 3,000
miles away, this moans $600 for ono trip. Any
one oUo may travel flrst-clnBs and make it on
about ono- fifth of that amount. Tho samo ex
cess holds good proportionately all over tho
country. It should not cost a penny moro to
transport a ropresoutatlvo or senator than an
ordinary individual, and. ns a matter of fact.
.'does not. Tho difference between tho actual
-expense and tho 'amount nllowed is simply
pocketed by the honorable lawmakers. What
tho government should do Is to rolraburse Its
official sorvants tholr nctunl traveling oxpensos,
but no reason exists for going boyond that.
It seems a little strange that raombors of con
gress professing lofty civic virtuo should attempt
to reconciles such action. It Is still stranger that
our hlgh-raindod, Idealistic democratic admin
istration should countenance It, for It can bo
oxcusod only on tho old score that "thoy all
do It."
Posts for Industrial Captains.
Ira Nelson Morris, head of ono of tho big
packing concorns, was appointed by tho presi
dent and confirmed by tho sonnto as minister
to Sweden and Is now at llborty to tako up his
official duties.
Not a senator's voico wbb raisod in objection.
None saw, at least none protested, a reason why
tho honorablo captatn of Industry should not be
crowned with this honor.
Then camo tho president's appointment of
T. D. Jones, another prominent Chicago baron
of business, to a place on tho rescrvo bank
board. And tho senatorial remonstrances are
still ringing In our oars.
Mr. Jonoa Is a director of tho International
Harvester company. Ho would never do for
this domestic post, soveral righteous senators
tell us. Which leads tho Chicago Herald to
wonder what makes tho reaper so much more
objectionablo than beof.
But that is not tho question at all, for If
Jones had been namod for tho Swedish ministry
and Morris for the bank Job, tho rosults In tho
sonato might "havo boon tho samo. The differ
ence, as wo sco It, is wholly In tho fact that a
captain of Industry will do for a foreign post,
whilo It is wholly different with a domostlc posi
tion. Even George Fred Williams answered
every purpose as a forolgn diplomat until he
sought to tako over tho prerogatives of king of
Albania.
Out in Oregon.
Oregon is another state which has hold "a
prlinary oloction this year to mako nominations
for United States senator and governor, whose
returns afford a basis for testing against the
preceding presidential oloction figures. In Ore
gon the official totals for tho 191-1 primary are
as follows:
Republican SS.400
Democratlo S5.998
Progressive jh
In 1913 tho vote polled In Oregon for tho
presidential candidates of tho same respect
parties was:
ltepubllean Taft) .' 34 573
Democratlo (Wilson) , WJKA
Progressive (Roosevelt) ,. 57.000
The apparently large primary vote only 7
per cont less than the total vote In- the 1912
presidential oloction Is to be explained by the
addition of women to tW electorate, but at that,
by comparison, the republican gain Is 165 per
cent, tho democratic loss, 26 per cent, and the
progressive loss, 93 por cent.
Registration padding by bull moosers has
beon uncovered in California. That no Infla
tion can have taken place here is proved conclu
sively by the paucity of the bull moose exhibit.
Stop American Fighting Abroad.
SIOUX CITV. la.. July I6.-T0 th
Editor of The Bee. Are we to allow
foreigners to come over here and vote
nnd then when war breaks out In the
country they loft, go back nnd fight?
If they do then we should Insist they
stay out thero and not allow them to
again como here. Once they como they
must stay, I do this to call the attention
of tho election boards so that they can
turn down nil who try to vote, who went
back to battle on one aide or another's
In the south of Europe Mars.
The nations of tho world will not
stand for us making this a harbor for
thoso who aro here, but ready at any
moment to return In the Interests of one.
faction or another. Tho time mny come
If wa do not stop It, when some country
will havo Just cause for notion and mako
mako us pay for It. C. 3. HAMMOND.
(Jcrrnn nmt Dlsennr.
OMAHA, July 16. To tho Editor of The
Bee: In Tho Beo of July 10. Mrs. Ella
Wheeler Wilcox qoutes some sayings of
Dr. H. Hitchcock which seta one to
wondcrlns: at the Inconsistencies of the
teachings of thoso supposed t be au
thorities. Tho Iioujo fly Is not the cause ut dis
ease, Ttm "gcim" Is not the ca.He of dis
ease. Geuns of dlseaso and disease are co
incident. U'jin.x of disease are the rrsuit, not
t'w i-nuso of disease.
l.criiH of dlsrnse exist mil live onlr In
tin- il'st-ufod body.
The foregoing ara f.iodlled to Dr.
Hitchcock. And then folliwa advice as
to sanitation, etc., all good ndvlce, but
whero Is the consistency. If (,'erms nre
not the cause of disease, they why ro to
ro much expense and work In cleaning
up" If tho house fly does not cuuy
germs and cause disease, why swat hlin?
Jf filthy conditions cause disease, how do
thoy cause It unless thero Is somsthlng
that cuter: the system from filthy ottt
sldo conditions?
Of course, the Inconsistency arises be
cause the germ found In the diseased
system Is not found In the filth. If peo
plo knew that every organized thins; In
naturo Is a combination of atoms, ele
ments or whatever wo cIioom to call mat
ter then there would be logical deduc
tions. Thero Is something that enters tho
body that causes typhoid fever, acarlot
fever, measles, etc, rail It a germ or
what you please. Chemistry teaches that
tho union of two or more substances
produces a third unllko Its constituents
and such unions' tako placo contantly.
That some individuals do not possess
the elements that can unllo with a
"germ" to produce disease or an abnor
mal condition can and has been often
proven. When we observo that some, peo
ple aro Immune from a class of Infections
the deduction Is that they do not possess
within their organisms the clement that
has nn affjnlty for 'tho germ that would
produce the ailment.
It Is a .subject that deserves moro
scientific, research, but It must havo the
.J t . . .1 . 1 1 . . .
Km naruuH iuim anu reaJronea accord
ing to naturo or the deductions will be
erroneous. MRS. A. BOWEN COOPER.
I, !- of n Political Ilrjithcn
Mexico.
SOMEWHERE, July 1. To the Editor
of Tho Bee: On May S3, 18GI. Maximilian
of llapsburg sat foot In the promised
land at Vera Cruz, The entire voyage
from Rome where he had received the
Messing of Plo Nono to the coast of Mex
ico had been spent in tho solution of
questions of court etlquotte. He appears
to havo had about as much conception
of what his true function was as did that
Intellectual colossus, James K. Polk,
president of tho United States, when he
called a meeting of his cabinet to deter
mine a question of White House etiquette.
Vnln, extravagant. Incompetent and vola
tile, Maximilian devoted his narrow In
tellect to questions of precedence and
etiquette; the amount of lace on a court
ier's coat, of the due marshaling of tho
ladlea of tho bed chamber, when the em
press went to mass. This Is In substance
the verdict of Ulrlck R. Burke, as compe
tent a Judge of the toy emperor as any
one we know. From the moment the
crown rested on tho head of tills scion of
Hupsburg'a imperial house It was held
thero by tho prop of French bayonets.
His empire was a sham. Maximilian was
a regular leanto. His wife, Charlotte
Amelia, was a sister of Leopold 11 of
Belgium, of Congo infamy, and she ap
pears to have been a strong character.
Although eight year Maximilian's Junior
she appears to have been tho man of the
family, until the trouble of the royal
couple called her to Europe. Then Maxi
milian chose another adviser less worthy
of his confidence.
The origin of tho Abbo Fischer Is In
volved In obscurltv. Ho was a German
by birth and seems to have been the fruit
of a morganatic marriage contracted by
one of the royal house of Wurttenburg.
Fischer made his first appearance on this
continent ns a Texas colonist. In 1845 he
became a lawyer's clerk. In 1849 he went
to California as a gold seeker. Going to
Mexico this man found It convenient to
abjure his Lutheran faith and take or
ders In the church of Rome. He got him
self appointed secretary of the bishop of
Durango. A scandalous liaison caused his
dismissal from that post. Fischer con
trived to Introduce himself to Maximilian,
who sent him on a backstairs mission to
the Vatican. On his return he was made
private secretary to the emperor, and he
became the power behind the throne.
DER 1IEIDE.
Nebraska's Greatest Need
is for Industrial Plants
Editorial Viewpoint
Baltimore American: It can at least be
said' In favor of CS. Fred that he didn't
try to bo funny.
Boston Transcript: The University of
Chicago announces that the brain of a
dog la like that of a man. Well. It must
have been a pretty good man.
Detroit Free Press: Hokcs valuej at
$1,000,000 dlo annually In New York. Now
will some one figure out how many
dollars worth of tires blow out?
Brooklyn Eagle: The progressive party
will soon be able to present somo excel
lent specimens of crawfish to the Smith
sonian Institution.
Philadelphia Pies- YVo-nm In Pari,
and also in London, are attending prize
fights. Wo cet a good many of our faih
tons from abroad, but Mure Is no pro)
abl.lty that this one will tet here.
Tho next great development which Is In store for
Nebraska must be along Industrial tines. As It has
been figuratively stated many times recently, with
reference to other things, the surface has hardly
been scratched as yet
Things agricultural have been developing ever
since the Indian times. We have tho packing houses
which will take care of their part of this production,
and there are a few flour mills to utilize a small por
tion of the groin, and the railroads are here to do
their part But what are the railroads doing? Car
rying the raw materials to our mills and the finished
products to the consumers? No! They aro princi
pally engaged In carrying our raw materials and
the great by-product of the one large Industry to
eastern mills and factories, and then back again In
the shape of manufactures to supply the consump
tion of this and more western territory.
We should at least manufacture the commodities
which our raw materials will produce, not only for
our Immediate needs, but for all that great market
west of us which our railroads connect us to. Other
wise there Is a great economic waste, a lack of ef
ficiency, and who pays the freight? In this case It la
a real live question, end the people ot Nebraska are
paying the freight directly and losing the benefits ot
the rational development besides.
Every one appreciates the saving In freight by
shipping raw materials rather than the finished prod,
ucts. and they should know that power Is really no
cheaper In New England than In Nebraska; and, fur
ther, that the labor supply can Just ns readily be
maintained here as there, and that It will come
quickly enough with the demand.
We should tan our hides and weave our wool and
make our own castings; and then manufacture our
shoes, furniture, farm Implements, hardware, cloth
ing, flour and all kinds of food products. The con
sumption and demand are all here In mmense requrc
ments for all these artcles and we could command
the business of alt the territory west ot us because of
the great saving effected In freight alone.
Not so very long ago a commercial club In this
territory Invited suggestions from Its members as o
what kind of factories were needed there. Well, we
have some for which wc should be very thankful, but
It would be easier to list them than the number we
have not.
In manufactures, there Is production of wealth
resources are added O the community and the many
uie benefited. This Is a definite contrast to the
profits of merchnndlrlng, where no wealth Is pro
duced, but where thero is simply a transfer of funds
with no advantage to the community save a tax on
their consumption which Is called profit In this In
stance. Although we badly need them, and strategic con
ditions are all so favorable for their successful oper
ation, these Industries will rarely come themselves;
for, In the first place, they aro generally established
to well where they are that it means a great sacrl
fee in expense to move at all, and, In the second
plac-e, If they would consider the proposition of mov
ing, material Inducements are being offered them by
other localities which appreciate their value and are
willing to pay something worth while for It.
The prices ot such public utilities aa electric light
and power,' gas, and water, are a material consid
eration from the point of view of a prospective In
dustry, and It Is thus Incumbent upon us to have at
least aa tow as the average.
We havo plenty ot water power available; also
coal from Iowa, Kansas and Wyoming at very rea
sonable costs; and oil of good qualtyJn large quanti
ties nnd at low cost from Kansas and Wyoming
fields. Some types of oil engines are making power
much cheaper for small plants, here .thoji It can be
made for In New England plants with steam.
But we must let them know that we have these
Inducements In such a mannor that It will "pene
trate," Lots of publicity Is waated In generalities
which are so commonplace and Indefinite as to re
ceive no attention. The manufacturer wants definite
Information and figures which apply to his particular
business and he Is not attracted at all by glowing de
scriptions of any kind.
Then again, It Is a common practice In eastern
cities, whore the full value of additional Industries
are appreciated, to present such concerns with satis
factory building sites, conditional only upon their
erecting such buildings and employing such labor aa .
was considered sufficient to warrant this Inducement.
Suitable industrial sites are much cheaper here than
In tho east, nnd the Industries are comparatively much
more desirable, but how often haa thio inducement
been proposed? It Is welt worth while and often
absolutely necessary in order to obtain Industries In
competition with other localities.
It has been charged many times (possibly with
reason), that tho commercial clubs, whose duty and
object It should be to propagate and cater to such
opportunities, have pcimltted their committees to exert
Just the opposite Influence under the Ignorant Im
prosslon that they wtre warding off home competi
tion! If this can bo true, then we certainly need edu
cation along commercial lines and a broadening out
and grasp of the conditions that make for real de
velopment, production and advance.
Additional manufacturing plants or any kind aro
not competition until tho Immediate territorial mar
ket Is supplied; beforo that time they assist one an
other In developing the market by such missionary
work as more salesmen and literature, which helps
divert their objectful business from Its previous ruts
to their own town. There is accordingly no danger
of competition hurting any local manufacturing busi
ness for a long time while the mutual assistance and
prestlgo accruing from this enlarged development and
the increased population and general business thus
added to tho community are real growth of the right
kind for any town. Nelthor Omaha nor any other
Nebraska town can afford to miss or underestimate
this kind of development.
"The greatest good , to the grcaUst number"
should be the slogan, and any disadvantage to a few
must not bo allowed to Interfere. We must concede
that a thousand people havo more rights than ono,
and that a million people have more rights than a
thousand.
Summing up: Tho raw materials are here, the rall
. n hrrr. the power faclltles are here, the sites
are here, the labor Is easily available, the markets
are here, all minor conditions are satisfactory, and
n. MinTuriilrt advantage as to prospective profits
Is unusually great. There la accordingly no good rea
son why we should not nave anu enjoy mis new pro
duction of wealth and the general business expansion
which must accompany It. How can we get them?
and why don't we get them? Theao questions can
be answered.
People and Events
Effects of the Heat
Baltimore American: The stay-at-homes
have no cause to envy the vaca
tionists. Washington Post: Visiting represcnta
thes to horny-handed sons of toll In tho
harvest field: "Look what wc went and
done!"
IndlnApolls News: Let us remember,
too, that a woman, Is not so cool as she
looks nnd that a man Is not so hot as
he feels. It's alt psychological.
Indianapolis News: Those record
breaking stunts are a good deal moro
sport for the thermometer than they aro
for the rest of us. who really take no
voluntary Interest In such things.
HL Paul Plonecr-Press: Tho cooler
weather has brought blessed relief to
the people. But It Is to b remembered
that those hot days were of Inestimable
value In maturing crops, and we only
had three or four days of It. anyway.
Minneapolis Journal: In hot weather
the fat man's equatorial line somehow
strikes you as moro of a tragedy than
It does In cold weather.
Kansas City Journal: Kansas City Is
an Ideal summer resort. True, there are
times when people here feel uncomfort
ably warm, but the discomfort Is only
psychological nnd the perspiration they
mop from their faces and necks Is
merely the' essence of psychology, well
salted.
WITH THE JESTERS.
Professer (discussing organic and in
organic kingdoms) Now. If I should
shut my eyes so-and drop my Lead -so
and remain perfectly still, you would
sny I was a clod. But 1 moe. 1 leap.
Then what do you call me?
Bright Pupil A clodhopper, sir. Bos
ton Transcript.
"The only thing 1 object to about thst
official," said Mr. Dustln Ptax, "Is that
his mathematical methods are not con
slstont." "He has done a lot of figuring.''
os. When It comes to salaries he's
a lightning calculator, but when It oomea
to the Interests of stockholder and
creditors he ran hardly odd up a column
of flgures-Wnshlngton Star.
"Are you sure you love your neighbor
as yourself?" asked Ht. Peter, who was
cross-examining the new arrival.
"Yes," answered tho applicant for a
golden crown. "For ten years he used mv
telephone to carry on his business and I
never complained."
"Enter, my good man." said St. Peter,
with much feeling. Birmingham Age
Herald THE MODERN SUITOR.
Jane Burr In Judge.
Oh. I shall not search for beauty,
Nor for sympathetic eyes,
Nor for what they call a "cutle,"
Nor for winner! otherwise.
For I'm slniple-oli, so simple!
And It matters not to me
If she have or not a dimple.
Love Is blind I shall not see.
But, I prny, ye gods escort me
(I am losing hopo alone)
To a dame who can support me
In a style I've never known!
What Brand of Matches
Do You Use?
Who makes them?
Where?
Are they poisonous
or non-poisonous?
Are they "single
dip"or"doubledip?"
Which kind is bet
ter? and why?
Are the sticks long
and strong or short
and weak?
Do the heads fly
off or do they, stay
on?
Do they burn evenly
or explosively?
Every user
matches ought
be interested in the
answer to all these
questions. How many
can answer two of
them?
If people knew as much
about matches as they
should, they would use
Safe Home Matches
made by the Diamond
Match Company in
American factories by
American labor.
Our "job" is to educate
them.
to wlffwP''
5c. AU grocers. Ask for them by name,
i fix iatcrru!LdcZcL. Company
BEAUTIFUL
ESTES PARK
The most typical of Colorado's mountain rosnrfs
of canyons, crlens. c-lnciors. crystal stronms .mrl ninmri
paradise of mountain air and wild flowers a natural amphi
theater of 150 square miles, with snow-capped panoramic bar
riersis seventy miles northwest of Denver at tho foot of
Long's Peak. It is reached from Denver by tho Burlington, two
hours by rail to Lyons, thence two hours by auto alongside the
St. Vrain River, or bv tho Colorado & Snntlmrn tlirnmyii T,ro.
land, thence by auto through the wonderful gorge and canyons
i' XI. T-! mi rm ..... 0 . .
ui uiu .oig xnompson. inrougn tickets aro interchangeable
over the two routes. There aro excellent hotels and lodges in
ihe park, with rates from $12.00 a wek and upwards, also
many camps, ranches and cottages. You can leave Omaha at
4:10 p. m. today and be in tho park at noon tomorrow.
324L Round Trip From Omaha
Jtaa" Including Rail and Automobiles
Ask for the Estes Park booklet, also "Colorado.
Utah Handbook."
CITY TICKET OFFICE
1502 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb.
Tel. D. 1238 ' D. 3580
SCHOOLS.
WENT WORTH
John Wanamaker quietly celebrated hla 76th jbirt ti
ll ay last Saturday.
Senator Kllhu Hoot will be temporary chairman
of the New York republican itata convention on Au
gut 18,
Senator W. J. Stone ot Mitsourt hu naked demo
crats to renominate him at trie approaching- pri
maries. Captain Frank Weill ot California will sail from
lialtlmore on July 14 In a 14-foot power boat for San
Franclaco by ay of Cape Horn.
MILITARY ACADEMY,
Lcxtneton, Mo.
UntUd 8UtM OOTrrnmtnt tits i one of tho ton JtONOIt SCIIOOW." Mombr
North-CoQlrfcl AuoeUllon of scnooM nd r.oiltir. Counco prepoco lor (.on(r.
I'nlTtrritlri, Nilloul aiuihih or uuilntt.. All ttbletlo. New crmaoimm,
Svlmminc Tool, Located rn snt Fo Trill, 14 milts from Kinui City. Illus
trated Cotslocuc sont on request Adiroos
THE SECRCTAItV. UH Washington Aeeuur. LEXINGTON. MISSOURI.
j wt will moot by appointment anyone Intareatcd. -
DUBUQUE OOLLEGE SS"
(Korra-rl, 8L Joseph's College!
BoardlngSchool for Boj$J?ra? .R;
tilth School and Csllffo Courses Issdlni to
Bsehtlor ot Arts, Bschalor of Loiters tad
Bichelor of Scions 6 eg rev.
Illustrated Souvenir and Calslocu Sent CO
r quest
Flnlay Engineering College
All Brsscaet Esftneertsf I enrol! soy
litMj ssscfclaerir in oveestMa; l
log nl(M session, rtatii Blojr.. JOli
UJ Indiana, K. O Ma. Ask fee
cal.legie A. PkaMO Vast 2i. J
THE BEST SCHOOLS
I Are Advertised in The Bee
i