Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 07, 1914, EXTRA, Page 4, Image 4
4 THE BEK: OMAHA. FRIDAY, AL(UST 7. 1-J14. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE rOUNPED BT EDWARD ROSKWATKR. VICTOR ROSKWATEK, EDITOR. The Pe Publishing Company, Proprietor. BEH BUILDIXO. FARSA.M AND SEVENTEENTH. Fntered at Omaha poatofflc an eecond-rlasa matter. TERUS OF efBSCTytPTION. Iy carrier By mall per month. per year. lally and Pundav Mo uo r(illr without Hiinday....' e 4 00 VTvenlng and funrtav , 6 no Evening without Sunday Jfco 4.00 Sunday Pm only 2.0) fend notice of rhar.se of address or romplalnta of Irree-olartty tn delivery to Omaha Bw, Circulation Department REMITTANCE. Remit by draft, espresa or p""' order. Only two rant atami received In payment of amall ac counts. Personal checks, except on Omaha and eastern exohanae. not accepted. OFF1CKB. Omaha-Th Bee Butldln Mouth Omaha ZMt N street. Council Bluffs-14 North Main street. Lincoln H Little Building. Chlcefo-SOi Hearst Hiilldlnjr. Nrw York Room 110. W Fifth avenue. Pt. tonle-KH New Bank of Commerce. . Washington 716 Fourteenth Bt., N. W. CORR tf t'ONUF.Nt'B. A Aires communications relating to news and edi torial natter to Omaha Bee, Tentorial Department. JILV CIRCl LATION. 52.328 Stat of Nebraska, County of Douglas, a. Dwljfht Wllllama, circulation manaaer of The Bea Publishing company. being duly- eworn. savs that tha averaaa dally circulation for tli month of July. 114. wna H,ti. DWl'JMT WILLIAM!. Circulation Manager. Subscribed In my presence and aworn to before ma. thia 4th dar of August. tH. ROEEHT 1ICNTKH. Notary Public. Subscribers leaving ttia city temporarily should hare The IJee mallMl to them. Ad dress will be changed aa oftca aa requested. Not so very long now for tha last call on atrew bats. Ob, yet, coma to tblnk of H, thli war started between Austria aad Servla. Tha steamer Cecllie managed to bring back the golden baron Just In time. Looks as It It might have been better to let Austria. spd Servla fight it out. No one bas to guess twice whom the crooked lawyers favor for congress or for county attor ney. Suppose we let the debate rest temporarily as to which la the higher type of civilisation, Teuton or Slav. .The newspapers known as chronlo fakers are busy now trying to convince people they are not faking all the time. The good women demanding equsl rights will note that the Queen of Holland bas ordered her troops to mobilize. Thirty-eight killed tn a heed-on collision of a railroad train and motor car at Joplln. Toot; toot! Clear the trac. la fturreudering the Mextcanjgovernmdst U the constitutionalists, which faction will It be, the Villains or Carransslats? "It's an 111 wind that blows nobody good." Sir Tom Lip ton bus withdrawn his yachts from the American cup race on account of the war. Because "Mike" Lee was permitted to soli out Greater Omaha once Is no good reason wby be should be given a chance to do the sell-out art again. When a newspaper that fakes It day In and day out tries to tell you it bas reformed und is no longer faking, take what It says with a grain of Allowance. Greater Omaha Is bound to come, but It will not be expedited by sending sell-outs to Lincoln to trade off our consolidation law for salaried Jobs for themselves. While the Interstate Commerce commlsalon raises rates, the Nebraska ftate Commerce com mission attempts to reduce them. That should ten tb.lp.gs up a trifle. Now if T. "Withdrawal" Blackburn should publicly withdraw all those fool open letters he bas been wriUng from time Immemorial there might be some sense tn It. One of the shining lights on the water marked slate was kicked out of the legislature not many yeara ago for pernicious activity as a hold-up lobbyist. "Birds of a feather" Did you get the sis 0f that "slush" fund ac cumulated by the Footenelle slate-makers as their political war chest? With thousands of dollars to distribute, those pretentious bead quarters should become immediately popular. 'vofita rmoM i.k 7.t , County Superintendent Brunner ha concluded tha proa-rem for tha Douglas County Teachers' Inalltute which beslna next wk. Tha Inalruulre ara Miss O. T. Plum. MUa Kat M. Ball. 8. D. Baala. W J MoCandlesa and J. B. Brunner. Famam atra.t. between tUteenui and Twenty, etxth, has preaented a ecena aquai to that of tha con etruoUoo of a new railroad. Nearly the whole of the available apace la taken up for cutting down the bills at each end an! making- the fill In the center. Tha daapeat cut thtrttsn and a half feet, will be aaariy In front of the court house, and the neat deep, eat. tea feet, near Twenty-f.fth ali-eet. while the heavtaat fill will be In front of Dr. C. t Hart a resi dence, being seventeen feet. thre, Inches. Parties dsslruig to enjy boat riding may find a Hew atera yacht "Cndlm" near Bulnhur tir.ri. Cut-off lake. Chtrgee. tit a day. to a half day, and C nn Hon, rouna tnp. JL C. Patterson has returned from Lake Minne tonka. Mra C. H. ey and daughter have gone t Ohio o a vlelt ' Mr. A. TretnalB, accompanied by his daughter Mia Sadie, left for Buffalo. N. T. W. N. Bibcock has been appointed stent for th Nrthwectera for Gmahe end Council niurfa Mr. P. M. Arthur, trend nhif r K- nmikHhj U Looonvotlve Eagtueeia, aad hU eon era here, being entertained by the englneera during their atay Dreading the Responsibilitj. Already European nations begin to dread the responHlblllty of the threatened slaughter. Their faces shorn of the mask of peaceful pre tense, yet reveal the fear of consequnces. Ger many thus ee-rly Issues its "White Book," ex plaining the progress of events leading to wwr In Justification of Its course. Each nation tn turn blames the other. A cartoonist who senses the situation shows Austria pointing a scornful finger at Servla and Bervla at Austria: Russia, France, England and Belgium at Germany and Germany at Russia, while., Italy strvnds with arms folded In the background. But fixing the blame Is the task of history. It probably will divide the responsibility as be tween the several nations so long engaged in mounting momentous machinery of destruction and desolation. Europe has been sitting for years at the mouth of a volcano awaiting the eruption. Too many monarchs evidently have bt'en seeking a means of vindicating their mad military policies for any one to be solely at fault. Now, the war lorde seem to have de creed the time has come to demonstrate the necessity end, therefore, the wisdom, of their extravagant systems. A National Sorrow. While heultatlng to Intrude upon the sacred nces of the president's grief, the American peo ple share the affliction that death lays upon the official head of their nation. They sorrow with the president and those about him bereft of wife end mother. Mingled with their sorrow Is the spirit of admiration for the unmurmuring fortitude with which the approaching Inevitable was endured in the privacy of the family circle. Mrs. Wilson was said to have been one of the most accomplished and capable women to whom the honor of being "first lady of the land," ever came. Yet she lived her attainments largely In the quieter seclusion from public ity, not without extending her Influence and her works through channels of human need. She was one of the wives who rendered practical help and service to the devoted husband on whom devolved the stern duties of a chief mag istry. Her legacy to the country, therefore, lies chiefly In the example of the worthiness of woman exalted and exalting her sphere. "Unea.7 Lie. th Had." Once more the cry of "God save the king" hs more than an empty meaning in Europe. The biggest stake In the present war is monarch ical government. Napoleon III tripped lightly off to meet Von Moltke's army, and the French republic rose from the ruins of the struggle. In America,. at lout, the belief will not down that this Is chiefly a war of royalty. Long have the masses been oppressed by the burden of mlU ltarlsm and the high cost of living that war might come. . Strange people they are to covet such conditions. .. "Qod save .the king" is no vain cry today, at least with the. king.' . ' ' , . i The Value of Control. The opposing pitchers in a twenty-one- inning game of base ball, the Messrs. Rube Mar quard and Babe Adama. when asked .what they regarded as tbe chief element of their achieve ment, replied alike: "Control." They both expressed the feeling they could have thrown every ball pitched Into a tincup. The peerless Mathewson Is made great be cause of his control. 80 Is every other (rest pitcher. Youngsters aspiring to fame In the box on base ball diamonds make the fatal mis take if they fail to put control above every other factor of their work. They may have all the curves and speed there Is, but without control they will go back every time. So It is in every other game of life, the fel low without control of his own powers falls. Only he who has It wins. It has been so all through history. Mighty men have vanquished tbelr hosts In battle, destroyed or built empires and wept for larger conquests, yet lacking tbe power of self-control, been consumed at last by selfish lusts. "He that ruleth his own spirit Is greater than he that taketh a city," Perhaps If there had been more of this power of self-control among. some of the treat monarchs of Europe war would not now be darkening the universal sky. In tbe big as well as the little channels of life this ptjwef of self-control shows Itself nowhere more conspicuously than In the ability to ward off or Ignore purely personal affronts without magnifying them beyond all . sensible proportions Into causes of bitterness and war. Men too -often mistake power for the vain ex hibition of force or might. Power may be both developed and demonstrated best by rational conservation then a wild exercise of it. 'The Pace of Prog-reis. A scientist recently predicted ' as the next step in wireless development telephonic commu nications across the seaa. Wbo will doubt It? Head your war news of the day and note the prominence given to the failure of steamers heading Into port without having signalled their approach by wireless for fear of disclosing their positions to an enemy. The idea of a ship captain doing such a thing in this day and age!' Yet only yesterday Marconi, still a young man, was dreaming out his secret. Who knows what we may not next do with the mysteries of science? The war has already caused a treat rush locally of foreign-born to take out American citlsenshlp papers. That makes District Court Clerk Robert Smith smile as he contemplates pocketing the plethora of naturalisation fees In addition to his If ,000-a-year salary. Those cotes exchanged by Nicholas and Wil liam, couched la the solemn style and endearing terms, read a good deal like the effusions of two rital society beaux with their bands behind them respectively clutching a nice, sharp hatchet. Brief eemtrllrattaaei ea timely teytee UTttod. Ta Baa aeeaiee aa eeepeaaiMlltr fee apt-aoas ef eorreepead em ta. AH leea rat. Jee te eeaeUe J editor. Aaether Irish: View. OMAHA. Aug. (.-To tha Editor of The Bee: I am very much aurprtaed at read Ins a letter In your letter box written by Mr. MrChrlstaJ. to think that there wis ever an Irishman Of ha Is an Irish man) with such views. Ireland has been fighting for home rule for a rood many yeara. and yet any time England waa in trouble tha Jrle.li forgot their troublea and helped out the mother country, aa I hope they always will. I waa born there myeelf and consider myself aa good Irish aa ever waa. I, have two uncles, as good Catholics aa ever wore brogane one In the Ennle klllen Dragoons and one In tha Dublin Fulllrrs a brother who has juat served twelve yeara In the British navy and will go out again as a member of tha re serve; a brother-in-law, who la an officer In the Prltlfh navy, and a father who served fifteen years in the British navy. Kvery one of them wants home rule, but dlvll the bit will that Interfere with their fighting for the old country. In hla letter to you ha aaya: "Yea. In the name of Uod, render tip tha scepter of authority to some other Irishman, who will wield It mora effectively for tha honor of Old Ireland and for the glory of the Gael." That doea not sound Irish to me, and a better leader than John Redmond for the Irish never was yet, and he did just exactly aa any leader of the Irish, who waa worthy to be a leader, would do In audi circumstances. Tha sentence, "Kngland'a difficulties ara Ira land'a opportunities." which he uses, was never meant to be used In thla sense. As he aaya, John Redmond's honor and Intergrity as an Irish patriot waa tested, and he responded Juat aa a good Irish man should and just as good Irish always will. I have talked with acveral good Irishmen In Omaha, and every one of the young ones said he did Juat right. I have eerved three years with the United Btates cavalry. Second regiment, but If I was in the old country now, chancea ara I would be In the midst of tha trouble with the reat of the family, because I haven't any more sense than they have. WILLIAM I LAMB. Lettera from a Political lleathea Mexico. SOMEWHERE, Aug. S.-To tha Editor of The Bee: Tea, the French occupation of Mexico waa a part of the slaveholders' rebellion. The last battle of our civil war waa fought at Queretaro, Mexico on May IS, 18ET, where and when Juares, Central Escobedo captured Maximilian of Mapaburg and hla army. Had there been no secession there would have been no occupation. The California copperhead. Dr. Gwln (Ea-L'nlted States senator), waa Imprisoned for disloyalty, after tha suspenalon of the writ of habeas corpus. Owln, Judge Terry, with there, were try ing to Induce California and Oregon to secede and found the Pacifio republic, Terry, upon tha defeat of this schema, entered the confederate army. Owtn upon his release went to Mexloo and was checked by juwl with the Archduke Maximilian. Owln was a native of tha south and aought to establish a colony of southerners In tbe Mexican state of Beriora. He trotted back and forth be tween the Tullerlea and the City of Mexico. After Maximilian's death he still stuck to hla colony project. Though he had ceased to be an American clUsen by accepting a . title of nobility duke of Sonora from Maxlmilan. he waa back tn California In 1STS howling for Tilden and reform. At tha collapse of the con federacy, the acientlst, Matthew Fontaine Maury, the dress parade General Sterling Price and John Bankhead Masrruder crosaad the Rio Grande and Joined Maxi milian. They were promised lands and peons In lieu of their lost slaves. If Johnaon had not flopped and begun par doning men who bad forfeited all right, except in the words of Douglas "what they could maintain at tha point of the bayonet." If wa has followed the rule of Vae Vtctla, the rebels would have flocked Into Mexico, Sheridan wolld have en Joyed the luxury of whipping them again, peonage and tha laat relic of barbarism would have bean wiped off tha continent; and President Wilson would not have confronted the problem ha faces today. For tha end la not yet DEB HEIDE. Watterson's War Sermon This war diversion la doubtless a welcome relief for some folks tangled up tn that bribery plot conspiracy to tha point where It was be coming uncomforts Fixing the Eates Philadelphia Record: The Interstate Commerce commission is tiding for a fall. Philadelphia Ledger: The decision of tha Interstate Commerce) commission seems to be that tha passengers ahould pay tha freight : Washington ' Post: ' About tha only chance left for eastern railroada la view of tha Interstate Commerce) commission deslaion la to go west and grow up- with the country. Louisville Courier-Journal: Prealdent Underwood of the Erie road, aaya ha be lieves in tha higher cost of living. Of courae, Mr. Prealdent In fact, there Is no doubt about It - New York Commercial: . The commla alon seems to be now even more at Issue with the public than with the railroada Freight ratea are Indirect levies, but pas senger ratsa ara direct taxation of the Individual. - New York Journal of Commerce: There ought to be soma reasonable means of co operation of expert Judgment on the part of managers and agents aad the repre sentatives of publlo authority, with a de sire on both aides to do the fair thing for' the carriers, the shippers and the general public, which both serve. Editorial Snapshots Minneapolis Journal: An army worm has started In chewing tobacco. That is about what you might expect of a Worm. Washington Star: Lithographa Inviting recruits for tha army and navy ahow that our military ayatcm ia strong for art aa well ar (or morals. Washington Star: The gentlemen who predict government ownership of the rail roada ahould pause. The government be a trouble enough Just now. Pittsburgh Dispatch: Shipping- gold tn twenty-ton lota by parcel poet is a new uae of tha postal aervtce; but it la not likely to become so general a practice so to call for Inveetlgettoa. Boston Tranacript: A Nebraska dairy man aaya that by playing mualo for hla oows they give more milk, but wa should be Inclined te be suspicious if It should prove that hla favorite tone la "The Old Oaken Bucket" that banga ia the welL Louisville Ceurier-Journal. Nations go mad aa men do'. It waa a soldier who aald "War la hell." The mystery of Ufa and death la nowhere so Impenetrable aa when, taking Ita flight above the crade and the are re, it wlnga Ita way to the edge of the battlefield and hovers over the slain. Whence, wherefore, to what end? Before the awful spectacle tf a general European war with Its appalling Impendanclea. the thoughtful Americana will hesitate before taking aldea. He atands aghaat It la the brotherhood of man, not the tights and wrongs of natlona, that gal 11 a posses sion of his mind and heart But yesterday the presi dent of tha United Statea was discoursing sweetly about moral forces In Mexico savage and lawless Mexico today, behold England, Germany and France the laat syllable of recorded civilisation upon their Hps the final word of science and art at one an other's throats, as barbaric as In the middle sges. Where ba your aermona now, oh, Woodrow Wilaon, where your dollars, Andrew Carnegie? The world haa a long way to travel before It reaches the Mount of Olives. Lo. we build a bouse of cards In the low country. Comes a wind across the North sea In a moment to blow ft down. Comas a blast from the hell tha Hapsburgs made snd not a stone remalne. Truly the Home of Tragedy! A race accursed of God! Waa It not eiough that self slaughter and the assassin had done to work the devil's will on tha Danube that a desolate oid man should be left to end the drama with a conflagra tion sweeping across the Rhine to the Rhone and the Seine, to the Severn and the Clyde? What la Servla to England, what to Franca that they ahould bleed for it? And after all la over how ahall the balance Of power stand? It is but a gamble a gamble In the lives of men. the hearta of women and children. The Baroness von Suttner, in one of her books, tells us how she came first to set herself as a priestess of peace. Her Interest took Its rise from several sources First of all, her Immediate experience of tha effect of wars. She saw the flower of Austria's youth brought home either dead or mutilated; she saw the suffering of wives and mothers: she saw that aa a general thing these wars arose out of petty disputes and that very rarely any great principle was at stake. Another thing that has aroused her against militarism was that In all the conversation which aha heard in court circles, wsr was treated simply aa a noble game. The officers spoke of It In the most heartless way, and considered the peasantry aa nothing but pawna and machines, to be used for tnelr winning of the game. She also saw how war continually de stroyed the civilisation that years had gained, , so that the nations were simply going around In a circle. It built up a beautiful structure of mind, soul, and material things during the years of peace, and then proceeded to knock It down again. There then began to come to her a vialon of a new order for tha world, and ahe began a career of splendid effort that ended only in her death a few montha ago. In the twinkling of an eye everything this great woman hated and feared haa come to pass. "It will be the bloodiest of wars," says General Nelson A. Miles, a commanding authority, "and the laat" That la to say. It will be so destructive that there csn never be another. The single abatement of horror is that It cannot be of Kmg duration. 1 We shall soon seo the use and power of the airship and the torpedo boat. There Is reason to believe that the modern cruiser Is . already obsolete and that dreadnaughts and auper-dreadnaughta ar doomed because they can no longer be safe from the submarine at sea nor find security against tha perils In the air above them. On the ocean as In narrow waters they are at the mercy of the submersible torpedo carrier. Sir Percy Scott, In bis forecast ef the future, assuming that submarine uannot fight submarine, sees the end of sea wwifare .altogether. Neither numbers nor skill are to avail. Nothing will live afloat, for, If opposed nations have provided themselves with a sufficiency of submarines, they can destroy everything which cannot hide from these vessels below the surfaca It Is tha human, not tha mechanical, aids of It which is moat at atake In the minds and hearts of disinterested observers; and the extent of this cannot be exaggerated. All theae nations hare been pre paring for this during more than a generation. We may se now the meaning of the antl-mllitariat dis cussions In France; the stubborn refusal of Germany to consider disarmament; the quandary of England. At leaat Germany considers herself prepared. Whether Austria will prove a broken reed, or superior equip ment and soldiership will make good the dlspalty of forces, wbo can tell? May not Parla be In dan ger? Can England and Ruasla unllmber tsulck enough? Only the results the God of Battles can tell us. Crash of Conflict People and Events A turtle caught at Spring Valley, N. T., bears let tars carved by Alfred Talman, fifty-one years ago. Percy A. Rockefeller was elected a member of the New York Stock exchange, succeeding his father. The city auditor finds Denver Is spending $100,000 more a year under the commission government than under a mayor. Governor Ooldaborough of Maryland saved Harry Lv Lavtaa a Baltimore merchant from drowning while bathing at Ocean City. Brigadier General Camlllo C. Carr. U. 6. N., re tired, a veteran of the civil war and an old Indian fighter, died In Chicago, aged 71 yeara Prealdent Wilson has been urged by Senator Pom erene to name Bully Jaynea, a negro lawyer of Spring field, O., to be recorder of deeda for tha District of Columbia Herbert M. Johnson of Indianapolis haa been desig nated by tha United States to act Independently of the American collector of customs to conserve the fl-' nances of San Domingo. Cardinal Gibbon was SO years old Thursday, July ZS. There was no formal celebration of the anniver sary, the cardinal passing the day at tha country home of T. Herbert 8hrlver. near Westminster, Md., as has been his custom for several yeara Prealdent Wilaon la laying plans at Washington for an active part In the fall campaign. Candidate la eeveral atate have urged the president to help them, and while he has given no definite replies, they are counting on him to make several speeches. "Janet Arthur," the militant suffragette charged with attempting July S to destroy Robert Burns' cot tage with a bomb, was Identified today by the police as Janet Parker, a relative of Field Marshal Earl Kitchener, who took such a prominent part In tha Boar war. David Lubtn has coma home with a plan for the fixing of ocean ratea W aa lateraationaj commlasioa. Tha ocean steamship lines need to be regulated aa much aa tha railroada, but how Mr. Lubln would arrange for the enforcement .of International rat fixing orders remains to be explained. Oelertch. the German aviator who flew practically five miles high, declares that It will be Impossible to go xuuch higher without a contrivance like a diver's helmet He resorted to oxygen at K.S00 feet, but at B.00S feet that oeaaed to help his breathuig much, and he was on the point of fainting when he turned down at M.S0 feet Rev. David M. Steele, rector of the Church of St Luke and the Epiphany ef Philadelphia, advocates base ball, tennla and other gamra on 8unday as a recreation, under certain conditions. He, give rea sons for hla willingneea to Indulge la such sport on the Sabbath and explains the venture wtitch has been adopted by the church of which he la rector. New Tork World: The gold that goes to Europe to buy wsr supplies will pretty soon com bsck to buy food. St. Louis Republic: We trust nobody will hurt Mr. Carnegle a feelings by turn ing the peace palace Into a barracks. Houston Post: When ths European war lords become drunk with jealousy and rage, the common people get It In the neck. Philadelphia Record: European states men are now emitting clever epigrams which are expected to fill the popular heart. Washington Post: It may be a ques tionable atateamanahlp, but the eaalest way to stop a little wsr is to stsrt a big one, Pittsburgh Dispatch: Poasihly after a little experience of real war th belllger enta of Europe may deem It worth While to mobilise their common aense. Philadelphia Inquirer: However, ther Is a time coming when it Is going to make Europe wince to walk up to the cashiers desk snd pay for the fun it has had. New Orleans Picayune: Even though Mr. Carnegie recently nominated him "the greatest friend of peace," ft Is hardly probable that the kaiser will be awarded the Nobel peace prise thia year. Pittsburgh Post: The earnestness with which many thousands of Servians and Austrlans are not going back home Indl catea that they have been doing aome thinking since they psssed the Statue of Liberty. Indianapolis News: The American shore Una looming up out of the western horl son nearly always looks good to return ing tourists, but generally speaking, it probably never looked quit so good as it does nowadsya GROANS AND GRINS. Friend-Trout bite well? Analer-Blte well? Why. they were ab solutely vlcioua. I had to hM behind a treet to bait the hook. London Oplnlno. Iooks like a loss of good material to see two girls kissing-." "How about our rongreaamea wasting their valuable oratory on each other?" Kansaa City Journal. "J your car a good one?" "Discriminating people choose ,them." said the glib automobile salesman. "More of our cars are stolen than any other make." Kansas City Journal. "I always tell the waiter what Ira going to tip him." "Why?" "Po he won't keep me waiting- half an hour while th cashier apllta a ten-dollar bill into dimes." Detroit Free Press. "Now, don't tell people you ar a book agent." "What shall I tell "em. then?" "Announce that you are demonstrating thei current sellers." Louisville Courler Jotirnsl. "Childhood presents many paradoxes," asserted the bachelor. "What Instance have you In mind?" asked a friond. "A spoiled child may be extremely fresh." Buffslo Express. TREASURES OF HUMILITY. By sivlng up false pride. The humble, have fortification That nothing can divide: Exemption from mortification. Expecting not much gold. They have and enjoy their anoint ment ' Of riches they can hold: Protection from sore disappointment. In true humility Is other wealth no on can harm: Peace's utility. Preventing- war's ravsging storm. Pelf-exaltation weak. With power even, little la worth. Yea, "Blessed are the meek: For they shall inherit the earth." WILLIS HUDSPETH You can safely line up with a store that is growing all the time Benson & Thorne Co. will have a much en larged store next Fall and a still greater store nextspring. They need room just now to ac commodate workmen. To get it they propose to sell out every piece of merchandise possi sible to sell by reason of wonderfully low prices. See Expansion Sale ad in Friday evening's paper. o Read one installment of MTbV Tw sV UAtiMe Each Sunday in THE BEE ! (Brnuine &ld (Herman poublc?kcr mm m iKwee