Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 27, 1914, Page 4, Image 4
HIE IlKK: OMAHA. TITLTWDAY. AUGUST 27. 1014. -THE OMAHA EVENING BEE rOUNDKD BY EDWARD ROSEWATKR. VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR. The Bee Publishing rompsny, Proprietor. ISSUED BEHT AFTERN'XN EXCKTT FUND A T. rEB BUII.DINO. TARNAM AND ffEAT.NTKKNTH. OFFIClAIi PATE It OF THE CITY OK OMAHA. OFFICIAL PATEll FOIl DOl'GLAS COUNTY. Kntared at Omaha postofflee ss second-class matter. I TERMS or RUBSCnirTlON. ." Hy cairter Br mall per month, per yar. pally en fundAV m Tlly without Hundajr....' 4 Rvenlng an1 Sunday c to renin wlthont Sunday 2 4.0 Sunday Pee only Jftr t.Oo Fenl notice ot change of addreas or complaints of I rrerularity In delivery to Omaha Bee, Circulation g, Department. OFFICES. Omaha-The Boa BuOdlnc. South Omaha SU8 N stret ' Council Fluff 14 North Mala street. Ureolsj M Little RulMlng. . ('htcarn tan H'lnt Hulldlng. New York Ri)om 11W, ts rlfth avanua. ft. Ix)ul M3 New Hank of Commerce. TVashtngton 7& Fourteenth Bt.. N. W. Of'RRKFPONDENCW. Ad1r rofnrronlciitlona relating to news and edi torial matter to Omaha Bee. Editorial Department. it i JIXY CIUCULATION. 52,328 ' State of Xehraaka, County of Douglas, a. f- Dwlght TVIIIisms, circulation minmitr o The Baa i' Publishing company.- nin duly .worn, cava that the everase dally circulation for the) month of July. J 1311 was U.O. T , . DWI-iHT WILUAMK, Circulation Manager. jiibacrlhel In my preaence and aworn to before .' ma, thia 4th dav of Augiiat, 114. ;i KOUKKT HLNTL1L Notary Public. j; Buburribrrd leaving, the city temporarily saould hay Trio lle mailed to them. Art r drM will b changed aa often aa requested. '" No royal palace la complete these days wlth j; qut a bomb-proof norm cellar. jl ' "Stalpa that pass In the night" slide along ; 'with gllrns doused In these times ot war. Let the poet laureate restrain hi rhythmic soul, (or there la enough of prosaic war aa It In. The weather man and the theater man must be co-operating under a gentlemen's agreement. The mobilization In which the western farmer i most interested la that of freight cam to haul his crops. So long aa the iron cross factory holds nut,' the German esprit de corps will be in no danger of flagging or sagging. South Carolina baa retrieved itseJt for elect ing Cole JJleaae governor to the extent of tie fcaUng him for aenator. ;j If reports be true that "Little Lord Fauntle- jiroy la going to marry, he evidently haa de cided to give up his lordship. It would seem that the Turk is manifesting altogether too many signs of activity tor a man as sick as he la supposed to bo. jjj. Agents of the French government are said ,i.te be buying horses In Indiana. Here Is 'a It'casus belli for the Missouri mule. j; If we had an election every week, delivery of the ahort ballot would ' be Insisted on, not 'jnext month, nor next year, but now. j; I The philanthropic Sugar trust has advanced .anotner new reason Tor the increase In prices, jiot yet admitting any profitable manipulation. i! . The German kaiser has conferred the Iron jjCroas on the crown prince, while he seoms to think the mikado is handing him the double t icross. - The joke is on Brand Whltlock. bo was given the ministry to Belgium so he might have the aid' of tjulet surroundings In writing a new book. . Aa the poet said, "He Is thrice armed who hath bis quarrel Just." But he Is much more comfortable, who also has the biggest and best equipped army. 1 SJBHBSaMBJBBBBSllfaMBjaMaMBaBt 'Lord Kitchener has forbidden the use of in toxicating liquor by any British soldier.; He does not Intend to fight John Barleycorn .along wi;h the Germans and Austrians. i .Returning from a month's outing. Police Commissioner Kugel expresses fear that a few screwa la the lid may have worked loose during his absence. Well, when the cafe away the mice will play. . , . Dispatches say the kaiser Is making ' a strong Ui for the friendship of the United States. He does riot have to; be has always had the friendship of this country, even more than the other nations at. war. All he need do Is to retain our friendship by deserving it. T4ie republican Mate convention held tha boards at -Words opera house and. renominated Governor rawa at the.; bead of the atata ticket. The only Omaha candidate for nomination, Oeorge tk I.ne. lor state superintendent, lost out. Hon. C. II. tKr.i of Lincoln presided. Tha republican Judicial convention nominated lo Hstelle of BlaJt for CUtrict attorney, (he uomlnatlon belna made unanimous on motion of O. M. Hitch lock. i City MarahU fumlngs lost , his . pocketbook, the root valuable contents beln a pass to tho state fair and a annual over the Union Pacific C. F. Goodman of Omaha haa been . electa vice preaidant of the American Pharmaceutical aaaocla Uon, James Btephtnaon has tne to Hot Rprlnas. At the fair for tha benefit of ett. Joacpk'a hospital. soxn to be held in Falconcr'a hall, a number of vol Ina eontaau will be pulled off, amon them a ria. staff to be voted to the moat popular or democratic flub. i'or cam palm whips so to Moore's, where the lion roars. , T. IL GtantoB Is'adverUatna- for a house i. lh eit-at or aJna rooms, with slaiile and modem i n.enlficfa. ia an cUrlule iart of the city. Opening for Good Publicity Agents. It will f'rang'? If our astute and recouree f ii 1 American publicity agents do not find lucra tive employment during the war in Europe, where the demand and opportunity for their service ?erm to lie running neck and neck. .Inciting from the rhaimodle finding their way out of the various seats of war throuph the official renvrKulp, one may misprct that some of thee opportunities have already been em braced. Thus, for example, runs a report of one of the allies' commanders: Tn this attack fmr trooie allowed admltahle ila'h. The Hlth fr rmtnbly Inflicted punifhmrnt on the enemy clow to Virion. The. Fifteenth ri n executed a hrllliHnt cf.imtcr stta.'k In the Valley of Veiouse. The attitude of th troop was splendid, cffm-lna; all metnorlfn of thlr conduct on Aiisunt jn. NotalthMnndln the fatis'ie of the three lay I'Stlle and tho Infec they have undersone. the morale of the trnr.p I excellent and they are anxloua to raeume tho fluhtlnf. Our Afrlisn soldiers hurled themeelves with un hlldled fury asaJnNt the enemy. Our arms will f ntlnue their magnificent efftut, In the knowledge thst they are flKhtlnif for civilisa tion, i j The on-the-spot war correspondent. It Is quite agreed, has become an anachronism, and by the name token the modern publicity agent. In the role of official censor, seems to have stepped Into th breech. If the same care used in shaping these florid accounts Is exercised in seeing that they reach the eyes of the soldiers, then surely It will be found that advertising pays In the business of war as well as in the pur suit of peace. Socking the Abienteei. The house's adoption of the I'nderwood mo tion deducting the pay for time members are absent unless 111 will encounter no disapproval from the folks at home. Possibly It might have been as well to allow a maximum number of days for alienee, but the plan adopted will answer the purpose. This action was taken after several inef fectual efforts to get a quorum for the transac tion of business. Many members were at home patching up their fences, looking out for their personal Interests in the primary election and getting ready for the final balloting. From time ImmeniorlHl this has been done and re garded as entirely legitimate. As a matter of fact, It amounts In tho long run.to a manifesta tion of the Kentle art of graft. When the public business demands a session of congress, there is no Justification for Us members to go gallivanting over the country. If they are not needed In their seats, then congress should sdjourn and cut off the expense of con tinuing In session. One sure way of stopping thin abuse, If the docking system falls. Is for tho voters to retire the man who putsxlnto campaign ing time hich, when he accepted the Job, he engaged to devote to the affairs of government. Land and Food. Hegardlens of the fact that the wpectacle of able-bodied gentlemen pursuing golf balls for pleasure and recreation at a time when patriots of all classes are responding to their cuuntry's call to arniK, would hardly be edifying, the pro l.otal lo plow up 2.000 English golf links and hum'ng preerves to relievo the pressure for food directs intention to a vital question. Many experts believe shortage of food will -yet end the war In any event, it will have much to do with It. Kvery warring nation Is sacrificing Its producing powers to the struggle, prance is said to have summoned every man In city and country able to bear arms and Germany all of military age. Russia, Austria. England. Servla and the rest are steadily enlarging their operations. Fields, factories, marts and mills are deserted, Industry and agriculture waits whllo the battle rages. It will not take long to exhaust supplies on hand and to experience difficulty In buying abroad. But with England the need of land for farm ing Is pressing In peiic or war. The entire area of England und Wales Is only GS.D75 square miles, as compared, for example, with Ne braska's 77,510. Including Scotland and Ireland, the aren- Is only 131.891 square miles.' True, there was, even before the war, some vacant farming land in England as a result of emigra tion and diversion of the tido of population city ward, but this docs not mitigate the problem of land and food supply, which, serious enough ordinarily, becomes alarming in war. The Most Promiting Solution. The ridiculous feature ut the primary law, which probably lends to excite nivre disfavor for It than any other, Is the Invitation It extends to the'tlowna ttnd crooks to inn for office. It Imposes no require ments as to qualification or popularity. Any fool can run for the highest office within the atft of tho peo pie If he can raise the amount of the filing fee. No body need want him to run. Nobody need think that lie would make a good officer. Ho may he crooked, disreputahlo and without senao enough to wad a gun. It la a fact that n good many men now tun for office under our Ulrevt primary law simply for the adver tising they mu- get out of It, and there la no lnw ti protect the purity of udvertlaln- of that kind. A fool or a crook can jump Into the primary simply In order to JcvpurdUo Hit- proepacts of a good man and help nominate and elect another crook or fooL Lin coln Ftur. The most promising solution of this prob lem that we know of Is the ahort ballot. No law will transform clowns Into statesmen, nor make crooks Into honest men. No law has yet been written, and no method devised, that will prevent anyone otherwise possessed of the legal qualifications (rom running for office if really beut on doing so, no matter what his purpose or how certainly futile his quest. The short ballot, however, will help the voters distinguish the fool and crook who, cloaked by the present confusion attendant on multiplied 'elective of fices, have belter than a gambler's chance of winning out by the votes of people who do not know them. Ag the bull moose director general, the colonel has rescinded his fusion program in New York and will insist on hla followers go ing it alone as a third party. The vital ques tion out here, however, la. what will he urge his followers to do in Nebraska? "Don't take chances, the odds art against you," reads a sign posted In Bt. Louis street cars. Of course, it refers to the chances In volved In carelessly getting oft cars, not In beat ing the company In a suit for damages. It Is estimated that the recent primary cost the taxpayers ot Douglas county about 1 11,000. The people must not only rule, but also foot the bills. Brief oonttthatloao oa Uself topi os a1te. The Boo aawaasae ae respeaatMlrty for oplsaoms of aorreaweaaeate. AO looters sV eot to eoateaeaMea f eettto. Man to have Taxpayer Honey. OMAHA, Aus. .-To the Editor of The Bee: The workmen's rompennatlon la', enacted by the lent leglnlature, M, In all prnhabillty. go Into effect tit the next November election. And when It does, it will put an end to all personal Injury lit 1 Satlnn as between the employer snd em ploye. In other words. It will do away with at least 60 per cent of the litigation that has occupied the time of our seven district Judges. It would seem to follow necHarlly that with this class of lltlgntlon dono away with, the next leglslaturn should see to It that the rumber of Judges should N? decreased to correpond with the de crease In litigation. If the compensation law goes Into ef fect, what reason can there be why the net legislature should not redme tlie number of Judaea In this district from iscvcn to four. This would effect a saving to the tsxpsyers of Douglas county vt approximately Inn,) a year. A TAX PAY tilt. Fonda for the Red f rona. WASHINGTON. August 24,-To tho Editor of The Iiee: The Red Croas is greatly In need of funds for Its war re lief work. It is ending surgeons, trained nursen, etinrlcal equipment and hoapltal supplies over to nil tho count vl'w Involved In tho war. There are alre'idy thousands ef sick and wounded men. Their numbors a growing dally and any great battle will add Its tens of thousands to the number. Our people have not yet appreciated the great need for assistance. The Red Cross would be very israteful If your paper could help It to arouse public in terest and urge people to contribute to Its fund. Fund could be sent to the Red Cioes. Washington. D. C, or to your local treaaiirer. Donors may dealgnute. If they so desire, for whst countries they wish their contributions usotl. Please help the Red Croas. MABEL. T. BOA RDM A N. Chairman on American Red Cross relief board. Prices of Peace Fait Lake Tribune: Wonder if we are facing a famine of llofbrau In this countryT Detroit Free Prcea. The ultimate, con sumer Is now bearing tho expense of the high cost of fighting. Philadelphia Record: Famine prices amid plenty may be anomalous, but they d'j not Justify the proclamation of a state of siege. Baltimore American: Even gnashing of teeth Is to be more expensive, el nee the price of platinum, used In making arti ficial molars, is going up. Indianapolis New; Nor would the stop page of Imports bo such a serious' blow to the Dutch lunch were not the pure food law so pernickety about labels. New Tork WoVld: Of course our fellow rltlsena who are not Americana, but Ger mans, will pay the Increased prices for food resulting- from the kaiser's war not only with pleasure, but with sincere thankfulneasi Washington Star: , A scarcity of im ported tsblo luxuries Is spoken of aa a calamity. Its effect on tho United States tressury, however. Is more Important than any dlaappolntments experienced by the nation's epicures. Kansas City Journal: The master butchers at Chicago have asked President Wilson to forbid exportation of meats, la the Interests ef home consumers, no mat ter what Inducements may be offered by the master butchers of Europe. Around the World Moat of the ostriches on tho ranches ot 8outh Africa are hatched In Incuba tors. From tho waters of the northweet eownt of western Australia,' a' total of ft.440 hundredweight of mother-of-pearl shell was fished, at an average selling price last year of IL30 per ton. A Norwegian scientist haa advanced the theory that Saturn's rings are 'electri cal phenomena, produced by the radia tion of luminous particles from the planet, which constantly renews them. To solve the problem ot UlHjKialiv of the dead, a famous Germus architect proposes to erect in the chief cities lm mnnae pyramid, each of which would hold the ashes of 1,000,000 cremated bodies. In Italy electricity used for lighting la taxed and that uswl for besting la not and to prevent persons using heat ing circuits for lights, there haa beea Invented apparatus periodically to Inter rupt the current. The rate of growth Of mahogany Is shown In southern Nigeria, where tha site of a town destroyed sixty years ago haa been covered with a forest contain ing mahogany trees, some of which are more than ten feet In diameter. : Neutrality When the Germans Marched on Paris T rSAJTK B. TIIETZUT, (Managing Editor of. New Standard Dictionary.) PART 1II-'ONCT-L":-IOX. On the day following Hedan. Napoleon wrote a short autograph letter to the king of Trussla: "Sire, My Brother: "Not having hern allowed to die In the midst of my troops, all that Is left for me to do la to place my sw'ord In y ur majesty a hands. "NAPOLEON." With the surrender of the fortress M,Y1 men laid down their arms. X,fe In addition having been cap tured during the fighting. With them 79 mltrail leuaea, too field funs, snd 159 fortress guns were given t:p. Three thousand men cscsped Into Belgium and laid down their arms. The king's reply was equally brief: . "My Brother: ' "I accept your sword, and ask you to appoint a Plenipotentiary with whom the negotiations pertain ing to the capitulations may be concluded. W1LMELM." Then to Von Moltke he gave full power to dictate terms and directed FHmarrk to settle all political q'teatlona. De. wtmptfen came to represent France. The terms demanded were unconditional enxrender. On hearing this, Nspvleon determined to attempt In tercession with the king, i He left Sedan at & o'clock In the morning and alighted on the roadside near Ivmehery. Here Rlsmarck met him, cap In hand, and under the walls of , little house hy the wayside the two conferred about an hour. Napoleon's efforts to get mro favorable terms were uselees. niamarck declined to discuss the matter, and during the Inter view received word from Von Moltke that the fallen emperor could see the king only after tho capitula tion had been algnod. This dissipated all hopes of milder terms. goon after, De Wimpffen was met hy Von Moltke, bearing the. articles of capitulation, which were eventually signed. This paper w-aa then taken to King William, who Immediately on Its re ceipt set out bo call upon the emperor. "We were both," said the king In his letter to his wife, "deeply moved at thua meeting again. What I felt, having seen Napoleon three years ago In the very summit of his power, I can not describe." Four days after theae events, Napoleon III, em peror In name only, now a prisoner of war, was lodged at Wllhelmshohe, a castle near Tassel, to be detained until the termination of the war. Washington Poet: The anti-noise so ciety la making small headway In. Europe. FaJtlinore American: Keeping neutral In Kurope la about as easy aa keeping from scratching a inokoulto bite. I ..Wall rHrert Journal: Refusing France a loan and buying Oerman ahips hardly seems consistent with Mr. Wilson's neu trality pledge. Huston Transcript: What's delaying the furniture man from announcing that in view of the capture ot UruMels the price of carpet has advanced 60 per cent. I Baa Francisco Chronicle: "I don't know what American neutrality means." said the housewife, "but It see ma to have had an awfully tad effurt on the prices Of provlaione." Skrn 1ke Sllsw tended. Kansas City Journal. Thoae mho Imagine that Henry Allan Is diaappoinUki at the sraallneas of hla vote In the primaries are misinformed. Henry didn't ex-pect any votes to apoak of. He Is running merely to obligw those wbo forced his candidacy upon him, end tha joke la u:i thai Hut how was the surrender of MacMahon's army received In Paris? On the night preceding the omln ouh 4th or Peptember, vagus rumors of Impending disaster were afloat; but the bulk of Paris went to bed that night In bllssfull Ignorance of the catas trophe which had befallen France. On the following morning the Place de la Concorde fairly glittered with bayonets, and the French realized that something out of the ordinary was to take place. Tho National Ciuard had massed rlor to advancing on the Corps Leplslatlf. Marching to the Pont de la Concorde, the troops faced the gendarmes posted to hold the bridge. A short parley ensued, and the bridge was clear to advancing battalions, which, with cries of "Vive U Repiibllque.:" hastened to the Palais Bourbon, whero they fraternized with the troops on guard, and the revolution was accomplished. In the face of the enemy, the French were not particularly concerned about their position. They delighted in demonstrating to each other the Impossi bility of a complete Investment, and with the boom ing of the enemy's guns tn the distance they kept on singing the "Marseillaise" and shouting "A Berlin!" But the Inhabitants and the refugees, as the Ger mans drew closer, soon realised the siege was to' be more than child's play. Three days after the Invest ment of the city, a Party of Englishmen, anxious to return home, attempted to run the blockade in com puny In a' conventional traveling carriage and pcir. To the roof of their vehicle they tied the British flag and a white banner, and, as though setting out for a picnic, Inside they plied up hampers with provisions to last three days. Setting out from the Grande hotel In the direction of Neullly, they got aa far as the French outposts, where, for want of a permit signed by the governor of Paris, they were turned back. Baffled by red tape and routine, but not disheartened, they managed to obtain the necessary pass, but too late to set out again that day, and they renewed tholr attempt on the morrow. Getting clear of the French lines, they met with a series of melodramatic adventures In their endeavors to penetrate those of the enemy. Continually stopped at the German outposts, at one time they were flying from the flie of neodle guns on to face the chasse pots of the French pickets, and when they succeeded in parleying with a German cavalry officer, nothing but a special permit from the crown prinoe of Prus sia, to whom they a-ldiessed a written appeal, enabled them to proceed to Versailles. Thither they were led, ell blindfolded, by a troop of cavalry, and aftr being searched snd examined by General von Blumen thai, they were allowed to proceed to England by way of .Holms, ftedau and Belgium. Other attempts to pass through the lln.a were made, but only one xras suoceaaful. This was permitted as a. special ' favor to the British government Ovys of the queen'a mes sengers had been caught in the city, and' endeavored to get out. and it waa only through the courtesy of Oeneral von Blumenthal that he was allowed to go on. For' four months the Germans endeavored to starve Paris Into submisakm. Then they 'decided to bombard the city. The first shell, which was fired on tha afternoon of January b. 1ST1, fell In the Rue Lata ode. A clock Power lo this vicinity waa the objective, and soon shells began to fall thick and fast in the neiga borhood. As night drew on, the cannonade became more violent, and the range of the hostile artlllory expanded. During the first night twenty-sla houses were destroyed. Early the next day shot and shell fell continuously, especially In the Latin Quarter, and several persona wero killed. Having ascertained the range of their artillery, the Germans thereafter de cided on a continuous bombardnment at night, hoplnir thus to terminate tho siege speedily. But they were mistaken snd compelled to keep up an Incessant fire. From sunrise to sunset, from the rising of the moon till its shining splendor waa dimmed by the bright ness if the day, Herr Krupp's messengers of death sped on their course from the German batteries. On thtiy came, frequently at the rate of 100 an hour, plunging- with a crash thiough house roofs, now bunting Into bedrooms, disturbing the slumbers ef their tiied Inmates. "Moltke's music," ss the French facetiously called It. wss heard on every side, yet the deluded Inhabitant kept t-'p their cries of "Vive la France!" and "Vive Paris!" And Paris did live, but held cut only Just ss long as its provisions would permit. When the end came, the city had powder left, but there wss no more bread, and It must bow Its head In the presence of a victorious foe. The empire was overthrown. The 1st of March, ln.. saw the official deposition of Napoleon HI and tho triumphal-entry of the Germans Into Peris. Bonn time before, the Empress Eugenie, whose safety had been menaced, with the help of an American dentist. Dr. Evans, waa quietly removed from the Tullerles. AVlthla forty-eight hours of their entry Into the city, the Germans withdrew to Versailles, which they left, taktrg up their march for home on the lith. Hut an event of great historic nlmlficance had taken place some time before at the PaJaee ef Ver sailles. Here, on th UUi of January, 1371. a solemn litany was read In the preaenoe of tha iwtncee and generals of the Fathertamd, and as the laat notes of an Impressive choral died away, rTllhelm. king vt jruela, mounted a rrimaoa covered platform above which gleamed the apear-polated ah arts ef many standards. Then came great rush, aad amid deaf eolna cheers, rlaah cf steel, aad ww rina of helmets, Wllhrtm, the Hoheaaallern. the victor of tVsdoww and Sedan, was proclaimed "lienmut emperor is the name of Uod"' "Prince of Peace" New Tork World: Secretary Bryan has ehautauquaed the senate by mail by sand ing to each senator two volumes ef his speeches on peace. Philadelphia Press; What is happening In Europe now shows that those Bryan pesee treaties might be worth ss much as I cents a bushel if snd disturbance should Spring up. . , , nttaburgh Dispatch: The wholesale confirmation of the Bryan treaties may not have been "grape Juice diplomacy," but It wss evident that the senate waa stimulated Into action by something or other. Buffalo Express: Inasmuch as the Bryan peace treaties up to date include no power more Important than Italy and are mostly with petty ststes, they are hardly worth the heavy attack which Mr. Roosevelt made upon them. femed by people who wouldn't ask you t- j dinner, Chrletlsn Register. I Counsel How do you kno-w this night letter was forged bv a man at.1 not wrlr- ' ten by a woman whose name is signed to It? Expert Because t contains Just forfv elght word, and a woman would have used two more to get her money's worth. uirmingnam Age-Herald. Millie Why, Chollie, you have a cell', haven't yoo? ' Choi He Oh, res; I forgot and left eff my wrist-watch yesterday. Yonkers Statesman. "Does your dog love ymi, little boy?" "Well, I gueas he loves me, mister. He knows I'd lick him if he dldn t.' Wudr. The Old One Ton should slways defer to your husband's wishes, my dear. The New One I've done so ever since he told me that his one wish was to see me happy. Puck. THE TOUCHDOWN. MOMENTS OF MIRTH. "1 was outspoken In my sentiments at the club this afternoon," said Mrs. Gar rulous to other husband the other cvenlnx With a look of astonishment he re plied. "I can't believe It. mv dear! Who outspoke you 7" National Monthiy. "ies, I may say I have sn Ideal hus band." "An Apollo for looks, a Oiesterfleld for manners," rhapsodized the girl. "Three things don't count In huebsnds, my dear. Mine stays fairly sober and brings moat of his salary home." Pitts burgh Post. Pnobley Aw aw It must be very un pleasant for you Americans to be gov erned br people sw whom you wouldn't ask to dinner. American Belle Well, not more so. rer hapa, than for you In England to be gov- Oh. David, when t turned the pasr And thy quaint verses smote mine eye My heart Jumpt msdlv to my throat. I thoupht that I of Joy should die. To think thou had'st a change of heart- I sesree can credit thst 'tis true I fear I'll wake and find I've dresmed I read thst printed verse from you. But no, I'm really wide awake And wide awake am dreaming row ' Of a hovel and a pot ef mush Also a Jug of nitlk and thou. No clinirlng vine I am, thou ssyest; Aye, thou say'st well, and 'tis no Joko Why, David, should t be a vine When thou art so unlike an oakT t, Perhaps I have o'erstepped the mark In ma kin r- that first bold advanos; Perhaps t should have left my heart A football on the field ef chance, For unkind fete to kick about; Ferhaps, perhaps, yet on the whole I think 'twas worth the fatal plunge Since thou, oh David, wert the goaL DOLORES. Avoid Impure Milk for Infants and Invalids lair For G3L CVS . i rui It means the Original and Genuine Rfl&LfEUD MQILK ft axe The Food-Drink for all Ages. Rich mA. malted (rain, ia powder form. Mora healthful dun tea or cotfee. For Wants, iavalicii and grtrwing childrea. Agree with the wea&est digestiaB. Pure nutrition, upbuilding the whole body. . Keep k on your aide board at home. Invigorates nujiing mothers and the ftged. - A quick lunch prepared ia a minute. EXTTako no substitute,, Ask for IIORLICK'S Gdod chances to buy economically The "TOR 'SALE' column erf The Bee Want Ads is one of the mast valuable in the service it renders to oar readers. ' 'Just as bargains are found in the display ads of stores, so does the "I OR SALE" col- vam oarry similar offerings from small merchants ad private ownrs. Bargains in boneeboM and oftke furniture, mniical nwtftoeats,'(tyrwTitersf machinery, and dozens of other wul articleYmay be totod evry day in thU-Mlnmn. ; ; ; It will pay you to keep posted. Watch tha v :"T0R SALS" column for bargains. Telephone Tfler 1000 THE OMAHA BEE Through Service to TEXA Electric lighted drawing-room sleeping car and coach dailv to Fort "Worth, and Oklahoma and Texas points, through Belleville, McFarland, Wichita, Caldwell, El Keno and Chiekasha via Rock Island Lines A delightful trip by an intensely interesting route. Low fares in effect on the first and third Tuesdays ot each month. Let me quote fares for round trip you will be surprised at the small expense involved. J. S. McNALLY, Div. Pass. Agent 14th and Farnam, Omaha, Neb. YMF BPS