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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1914)
1'HK HKK: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBEtt 16, VM. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE roi'NDED BT EDWARD ROSKWATER. VICTOR ROSKWATEK, EDITOR. Th Pm ruhllshlns; Company. Troprletor. rFK Ft'lLPlNG. fAftNAM AND EKVF.NT EKNTH Entered at Omaha postofflre aa second-class matter. TKHM3 OF 8CESCHIPTION. Pr carrier per month. i.ally anil "imds Me filly without Sunday.... V) Kvenlns snd !un1v Kvenlns without Sunday ... Sunday Pea only of rhint or delivery to Omaha Bee, Circulation 8end pot Ira Irrrsularlty In Ivpartmant. Ry mall per year. K 4 9 f.00 Mc 2.00 address or romplslnts of REMITTANCE. Remit hr draft, esprese or postal order. n'r, two rent stamps received In payment of small ae rounta 1'ersonal checks, except en Omaha and eaatarn em hanse. not accepted. ' OFFICES. Omsha-The Bee Bntldln. Pouth Omaha N street. Council bluffs 14 North Main street. Lincoln Little Ilulldlna. Chlcaao Wl Hearst Bulldlnr New Terk-Room 110. Fifth avenue. P Tinta-WS New Psnk of Commeree. Waehlnaton 7 Fourteenth ft., N. W. t u n n r. f run i ' r.iii. a, aMrea rommunlcatlona reiatina to torlal matter to Omaha Bee, new and edl- Editorial Department. AlGl'ST ClUCVKATIOX. 56,554 State of Nehraeka. County of Don dins. aa. Pwlaht Wllllama. circulation manager of Tha Pea riibllehlnc company, belns; duly aworn, esys that tha avers dally circulation for tha month of August, 1?14. was W.l. PWKIHT WILLIAMS. Circulation Manager. Buhambed In my preience and aworn to befora ma. this Id day of Heptemher Wt ROBERT HUNTER, Notary public ' : 1 Subscribers lea Ting the city temporarily ' should hare The tie mailed to them. Ad , dress will bo changed aa often a requested. i Mark tha -Ak-Sar-Ben dar. ' ' . dates on your calen- The mediation latch string continues to hang out at the White House door. Bringing this war slaughter to an end will havo glory enough for all the peace maker. ' In these days the w photographer baa the only exciting Job at the front open to a civilian. But when Abe Lincoln appointed a day for :peac prayers he did not put It three weeks ! ahead. i ', The president calls for peace prayers on one 'day. but an older command Is "pray without ceasing. j . Of course, if Colonel Watterson .decides to go to war he will need the star-eyed goddess as his chief-of-staff. The Society for the Suppression of Unneces sary Noises is 'season's work. due to reorganize for the fall j The. candidates are discovering that the i game of tag is Just as adaptable to politics as lt is to charity. ' It's only a question of time .when the up-to-date political campaigner, will also bop from the auto into the airship. ' -' - - - - To let : turn-about be, fair play, ii s up to some brave aeroplane to perform the brilliant feat oft sinking a submarine. "for some inexplicable reason,, those Japs 'have not yet gained the. strategic front page posi tion, even with the yellow Journals. If this keeps up each of our opposing candi dates for governor will soon be accusing the other of stealing his political clothes. With the home market nailed down, the American producer will have no trouble to get into desirable home markets of other countries. "Beware of pickpockets" In Omaha aa well as Lincoln In city hall and court house as well as on the fair grounds and la the state house., i , , In Pennsylvania, the thirl party progressives are threatening to fuse with the democrats. Just to show their undeviatlng devotion to prin ciple, of course, n , - BMB ' those stock broker gamblers are taking an awful chance of keeping their exchange closed so long that people who used to play the game will never miss it. The Appeals to Public Opinion. It is Interesting to observe all the warring nations of Europe seeking to Justify their acts In the court of public opinion. In this, as ev eryone knows, the allies, or rather the British, secured a long start by giving out the official correspondence of Its foreign affairs office. Gradually the other powers have come to realize the vital help or hurt of Vie moral support or condemnation of neutral peoples and the docu ments In the esse are coming forth until it Is reasonable to expect that before the hearing Is concluded, practically all of the evidence will have been Incorporated In the record. The significance of the undisguised effort to appease the public mind of Other countries, however, lies in the recognition that belief In a righteous cause Is to be a controlling factor, notonly in the conduct of the war, but in the settlements that must come later. In other days It was "might makes right and we'll talk about where the blame belongs when we are done fighting," but today reckless defiance of the moral sentiment of the world, especially of those not directly concerned In the quarrel, car ries penalties which even kings and emperors' prefer not to Incur. y 1 " : r Promising1 Career Cut Short. The sudden death of Horace H. Fhtlpott is a shock to his many friends and a sorrow to his former associates on The Bee, to which be gave years of loyal and Intelligent service. As our special legislative correspondent through suc cessive sessions, be enlisted a host of admirers by his absolutely fair treatment of men and measures. He was not to be deceived or imposed on, yet be commanded the Implicit confidence of nearly every public man who figured In the state house panorama while he was representing us in Lincoln and we know everyone of them will testify that he never violated a confidence. 80 devoted was "Phil" to this paper that when he embarked la a Journalist! venture of his own in a little Texas town, to majte it conform to his" ideal he named it "The Francltas Bee." That this bright and promising career, should be ruthlessly cut short Is one of these Inscru table manifestations that impress earth dwellers with a sense of their helplessness. Self -Seekers to the Rear. The Bee's recent notice to the public that our Omaha school board needs re-creation and that the time to do It is a the coming election when eight of the twelve memberships are to be filled by the voters, has had at least one desired effect. The taxpayers and citizens generally are waking up to the fact that they are - them selves responsible for whatever Inefficiency or mediocrity secures lodgement in the controlling management of our schools and that the Job of recasting the board can not be shoved off on the womenNr the children, because it concerns the men as much, and more. But merely becoming aroused to an unsatis factory situation is not enough. The schools cannot be put in charge of a better qualified board unless men of standing in the com munity consent to servo n this purely honorary capacity. The "self-seekers must be sent to the roar and by self-seekers we mean the men who want to edge themselves in for personal profit or perquisites, to '.saddle, sisters, cousins or aunts on the school payroll, to award contracts for supplies by favor, to play cat's-pa for the book trust, or to promote some school site real es tate deal. Omaha ought to "havo plenty of men. educated . moor men of Integrity and tried busi ness auimy, men tree irom seinan purposes to fill all these places.. Too' often the voter have had only a choice of evils, when thev should be called on merely to select between candidates, all of whom measure un . the highest stand- ards. ... . The Bee's Sosg-egtlcra "EndorserJ. It Is, most gratifying to The Bee to find the New York Herald endorsing the suggestion which ws.made not long ago for a coupon pos tsge stamp as a means of gathering' funds for the work of the Red Cross. What we . pro posed was an adaptation qf a method employed in France to place on sale at every postoffice In the country a specially designed stamp for which an extra cent would be charged and turned into the Red Cross treasury, thev pur chase of the higher priced stamo belna wholly PvolunUry- The Herald agrees with us that the widespread opportunity thus afforded to one and all to contribute to this' worthy effort would evoke a general response' and quickly produce the desired results. Everyone concedes that there never was any thing like tha perfection of the German-military machine. Also that there are others made in imitation, almost as good. . Note that Uncle Ram is having much less trouble maintaining neutrality between tbeae big warriors than he had In observing neutral ity in the little fight in Mexico: ESS Tha Union Partftca wound up their aerlea with tha it. Paula with a final victory, T to I It waa given out that tha ft. Paula would die band on their return horns. I. M- Appal or Denver waa married to Rarhael Gldnj!th. tha daughter tf Meyer Ojldamlth, the wtll known- clothing - merchant. The ceremony was per formed by Rabbi Htrfeld of Cincinnati In tha new aynagog-ue. ana was louowea by a reception to the .bridal party la Falconer'a hall. Mr a Luddlnston. accompanied by her son, Taul, and ber mother. Mr. Porter, left for a two montha' latt to fiienda in Cincinnati. 0. P. Moras la back from the eat, where be has len buying goods. , Mrs. J. N. Phillips haa return! from iockport. N. T- , ' Mra. Maw Airraa Morton, witn her two eons, Ij t.era from Fort Bridge to Visit her aiater. Mra. Clara liroaamaa. Tha ba acknowledsa a aerenade by tha Harrl- u 41 Hart mlnatret troup. , Tha Nebraska Fuel company la advertising YVIiUe- reaat cj1 at tha reduced price of l a ton. The Short Ballot th Only Bemedy. Let It be remembered that Nebraska is hot alone In carrying the burden of the long bal lot, nor U It here only that the demand for relief takes the form of a cry for reducing the number of elective offices. The late 'primary election la Illinois brought out all the beauties of the overloaded ballot and furnished fresh argument for the short ballot movement. ' The Chicago Herald quotes a leader -whose party had the smallest ballot, exclaiming: ."This Insane bal lot Is enough to drive anyone from the polls." and adds: "The plain truth is that lnteiiiaant voting has become impossible, even for the aboveaverage man. The short ballot is the only remedy." ' ' w! '. Incidentally, let no one be mlsVed into the notion that the short ballot proposal aims at the primary for, where as here In Omaha the voter waa called on to make fifty-eight cross marks to express his full, choice at the primary, he win, t the election in November, have to make seventy cross marks, unless in sheer ex haustion, he swallows it whole in the vote-her- stralght party circle. Primary or no primary, tne only remedy is the short ballot." The German minister to'.Mexlco tells us the kaiser is determined '.to conquer Prance, not to hold the country permanently, but merely to crush, the "menace of French militarism." sir Edward Grey of Great Britain' declares England win never quit until it has completely destroyed in all the world the "menace of German mili tarism." Now, If the rest .of these "menaces" are as essily taken care of w shall be all right. 1 j ) The city council has undertaken to declare "aa emergency" In order to una money tor Ak-Sar-Ben. street lighting that, belongs in some other fund. An emergency Is supposed to be something that cannot be foreseen, whereas Ak-tar-Ben street lighting recurs regularly every year. The only emergency we see la lack of I available funds. ' . , Brief oantrlavUos aa ttmaly topics UTlVad. Te Bee. aavame aa reepwaalMiny tot aptnioae orreepomaeata. AU letters emk Jeet to ooadensatloa ay adltoaw Would Votee-for-Wom.ee Stop Wirl OMAHA, Sept. lT-.-Tp the Editor of The Hen: We are told by suffrage speakera that there will be no war after women voU. but we note that while England It fighting Its focg abroad. Its peace at home la Imperiled by the renewal of suf frage, aaaaulta on cabinet officer!, having voluntarily pledged tha government that they would ceaae hoaltlltlea following the declaration of war agalnat (Itnnanr. The militant are at It again. Seventeen of them were arrested on August 17. Annie Kenny, the militant leader, who adviaea euffraglsts never to go out with out a hammer In their pockets and urge thyn to keep up their work of destruc tion, Is now In this country upon the In vitation of the richest and moat potential euffrage leader, Mra. O. II.-P. Belmont. Mis Kenny la here to deliver aome lec. tures and undoubtedly to gather in soma American dollars to carry on their war in Europe. Mrs. Parkhurst on her laat vlalt to the Vnlted Htates was given 130,010 with which to carry on her .Work of de vastation. 8uffrajnt m thla country continue to axcuae. defend, admire and finance these uncivilized warlike methoda of their Engllah sister, in thla country the auffraglata are planning the defeat of the moat able and experienced statesmen becauae they do not favor auffrage. for hloh they have raised a fund of ITO.OnO. In the New York' Times of recent Issue appears the following quotation from a auffraglet: "You American men think there la no militancy here, hut Just fall to give ua the vote In 1916 and you will see militancy like England. " These are Vha women who assert that If they had the ballot there would be no waf. NEBRASKA ASSOCIATION OPFOSED TO WOMAN SUFFRAGE. A brairtleee Sheriff's office. OMAHA, Sept. 16-To the Editor of The Bee: I have been handed nnmin.nn. for aheriff of Douglas county, Nebraaka. , a nomination I did not aeek. for an office I would not fill if the election were handed me In the same way except aa an absolutely frea agent. Jt haa been sug gested a number of times that each can didate for office act out briefly a eort of personal platform. If elected I will: 1. Cut out the feeding graft and all graft 2. Cut out all noisy, tlpped-off raids and enforce the lawa quietly, sensibly and tmpertiaUy. seven day In the week, fifty, two week In the year, all over the county. In favor of .everybody and agalnat anybody. " , X. I will take orders from no man or aet of men, will not use the office to punlah one man or eat of men or to help one man or act of men except In a legitimate way. i. I will work , with any man or any woman whether officer or not. or with any organization,-municipal or otherwise, for the betterment of condltiona looking to the care of, criminals and delinquents In the city and county, 6. . I will try to make tha office an agent tf 'the teopIe for good government. l H. W. MORROW. . Letters from m Political Heat hew Mexlca. BOMEWHEBB, 8ept. IB, To the Editor of The Bee: Madero had aald that he would prefer to rule a nation of oorpaes and a country In ruin than to resign hi office. Hia acta flttetf hi' Word, -for ha had shot several men on mere suspicion. Ruls waa not the only one executed without trial. Kvierta was Madero' eom- Imander-ln-chlef. Madero had -the Jealousy xf thla old a-eneral that a little fellow-haa for a great man. The meglomaniac of Ger many had the same -feeling for Bismarck when ha "dropped the pilot." In his deal Inge with Huerta Madero acted with the duplicity of Borgia or Medici. He had forced upon the old commander aa a .subordinate Francla Villa a name be side whloh the name of Jesse James and Crawford Ooldsby are respectable. Hla career, should be written with the biog raphy of Fra Dlavola and the history of the chauffeura of the French forest the aooundrela whose name colncidra with tha Innocent driver of an automobile. Huerta arrested Villa for Insubordination and aent him to the penitentiary to await trial by court-martial.' Madero furnished Villa with money and connived at hla eacape. Thai) the noble and patriotic martyr to futuro (ale) sent word to. Huerta-to look for Villa, who had threatened to kill him. Too frank himself to suspicion auch dastardly conduct, Huerta tepiled. thank ing the president, but added that he did not fear tha fellow. The ' obligation of Madero to. Huerta need ..not be recited. But for Huerta, Madero could never have maintained hia position aa president aa long aa be did. - I wtll ' not claim .for . Huerta the char acter of an Epamamondaa. a Washington or a L4ncoln. To do any man Justice we must consider his environment; it la poa alble for a strong man to be a little bet ter than hla aurroundlnga but not much. This do 1 affirm: Huerta waa the conatt tutlonal provisional president of the Mexican republic. But I am anticlpattlnr PER HEIDB. Germany's Explanation Full Text of Pamphlet Iued by the . German Government Affairs at'Home Bait Lake Tribune: Bet there are aev eral mllllona In Europe who. would enjoy a trip to the United Ftetee. Philadelphia Inquirer: The akunk may. aa that scientist say, be one of men'e best friend, but he certainly ha a mighty peculiar way of ahowlng It. New Tork Mall: Waa ever the office of secretary of state so degraded aa on Tuea day. whan Secretary Bryan formally and fulaomely thanked Villa for "restoring order In Sonora?' v Cincinnati Enquirer; Any congressman who feela aore becauae hla salary la docked for absenteeism can punish a hard-hearted administration by resigning and leaving it to ita fate. . Buffalo Express: President Wilson peaks wisely when he says that thla country expects Its official to atay on their Joba In these trying daya. He haa decided to make no apeechea during the coming political campaign. ' Philadelphia Press: The idea which aeema to prevail In aome quartere that President Wilson la going to be sensitive about the one-term plank of the demo cratic national platform haa no visible basis. He has not ss ar shown any con aplcioua respect for any part of that plat form, and It would be pretty late to be gin now. - - -. Kote I'reredlna C orrespoadexce. "The following doc umcnts refer to the exchange of view between Oermnny end England Immediately before the war broke out. It will bo perceived from these documents thst Germany whs prepared to Sar Francs In ssc England should remain neutral and would guarantee the neutrality of France." Telearem rf Prlece Heerr of Prussia to the Kla of F.nirland of Joly .10, 1014. Am here ince yesterday; have Informed William of what you kindly told me at Buckingham palace last Bunday, who gratefully received your message. William, much preoccupied. Is trying hla utmost to fulfill Nicky's appeal to him to work for mainte nance of poace and is in constant telegraphic Com munication with Nicky, who today confirms news' that military mcasute have been ordered by him equal to mobilisation, measures which have been taken already five daya ago. We are furthermore Informed that France Is mak ing military preparatk ns, whereas we have taken no measures, but may be forced to do so any moment, ahould our neighbors continue, which would then mean a European war. i. - If you really and earnestly with to prevent this terrible disaster, may I suggest you using your Influ ence on France and also Russia to keep neutral, which aeema to me would be most useful. Thla I consider a very good, perhapa the- only chance, to maintain the peace of Europe. I may add that now more than ever Germany and England should lend each other mutual help to pre vent a terrible catttrophe, which otherwise seems unavoidable. . - Believe me that William la most sincere In his en deavors to maintain peace, and that the military preparations of hla two neighbors may at laat force him to follow their example for the aafety of hla own country, which otherwlae wnuld remain defenseless. I have Informed William of my telegram to you, and hope you wtll receive my informations In the same spirit of friendship which suggests them. (Signed.) ..HENRY. Telerran of the Kins; of Rnglaad to rrtacc Hejary of Pramsla July SO, 101. Thanks for your telegram. Bo pleased to hear of William's efforts to concert with Nloky to maintain peace. Indeed I am earnestly desirous that auch an Irreparable disaater aa a European war ahould Ve averted. My government Is doing its -utmost, sug gesting to Russia and France to suspend further mili tary preparations If Austria will consent to be satis fied with occupation of Belgrade and neighboring Ser vian territory as a hostage for satisfactory eettlement "of ,lts demands, other countriea meanwhile suspending their war preparatlona. Trust William will uae hla great Influence to Induce Austria to accept this pro posal, thus proving that Germany and England . are working together to prevent what would be an Inter national catastrophe. Pray assure Willlam I am doing and shall continue to do all that lies In my power to preserve peace of Europe. . (Signed.) GEORGE. Telegram of the Eraaror to the Klag of Eng land of Jely 81, 1014. Many thanks for your kind telegram. 1 Tour propoaala colnclda with My ideaa Y and with the atatementa I got thla night from Vienna which 1 have forwarded to London. I Just received news from chancellor that official notification haa Just reached him that this night Nicky has ordered the mobiliza tion of his whole army and fleet. He has not even awaited the resulta jf the mediation I am working at and left ti without any news. I am off for Berlin to take measures for enauring the Safety of My east ern frontiers where strong Russian troops are already posted. " (Signed.) . WILLY. Telea-rawi of the Kin. of Eaalanal to the En. v. peror of Jalr :tt.'ini4. Many thanks tor Your,.telegram Jaat night " f sent an urgent telegram to Nicky expressing My readiness to do everything in My power to assist In reopening conversations between powers concerned. , (Signed.), j GEORGE. T'l'srrasa, e German Ambassador 4a Lon don to the. Chancellor of Aant 1, 1914. --Sin tX Cray Just asked me by' telephone whether 1 betieved to be, in a pceltlon to declare th.r m.,ia not attack France In a war. between Germany and Rusalan in cae France ahould remain neutral. I do- ciarea i peueved to be able to give auch an under ukln- LICHNOW6KY. TeletTraaa of the F.mprror to the Klnst of Est laad of Aaaraat 1, 1014. I Just received your communication from You uovemment offering French neutrality under guar antee of Great Britain. Aaded to thi. r.- ... .w. enquiry whether under these condlttone Germany woum rerrain from attack Ins France. On ..v,..i grounds My mobtlixatlcn. which hj .i ....... v t "wj wm pro claimed this afternoon, must proceed against two ironia essi and weat aa prepared; this cannot be countermanded because. l am sorrv. Your t.i.... came so late. But if France offers Ms neutrality which, must he guaranteed by the.Brltleh fjet and riny, snail or course refrain from attoktn. us..- - -,..m 4 Miivr ana employ My troop elsewhor t h will not become nervous.' ,' The troops on My frontier are In tha met nt K.in x v.. , ' 'T, ... j'vu ujr iriegrapn and tele- vnone iroro crossing Into Franu - .; . : ' - 'x - Telecram of the Chaaccllor to the German Aea haaaador.ta London of Aosjast i; J814. Germany was ready , to accent RrHi.K .. case England guarantee, with nil her force, absolute neutrality or ranee In Ruaso-Germ.o ,rm,ni.-t n. man mobilization haa been ordered n.v - . . of Ruaalan -challenge before ' Rngll.h propoaal" waa nown nere. it is therefore now Impossible to raaki any change In strategical distribution of troops or ... ,,r, , runner, out we guarantee that our troops will not crnsa the French frontier before v xr - 1 1 . .. , . . , OQ ,,,.. , ctM England will piease nereeir meanwhile. . (Signed.) . . BETHMANN HOLLWEG. Telearraaa of the Kin Eaalaad o the Kb peror of Aatrast 1, 1(111, In answer to your telegram Just received. I thlnl there must be aome mlsunderstandlna- mm tn u.. tlon that pasaed in friendly conversation between i-rince l4chnowky and Blr Edward Grey this after -""J wi aiscuseinsr now artuaJ flhtin between German and French armtea might be avoided while there la atill a chance of aome agreement be tween Auatria and Rusela. 8lr Edward Grey will ar range to aee mnce LJchnowsky early tomorrow nun Ing to ascertain whether there la a misunderstanding on nis part. (Signed ) GEORGE. I'iriraa oi tne bersaaa Ambassador la Ua- aea the Chancellor of Aacnat X, 1014. Mr E. Gteya suggestions were prompted by a de sire to make It possible for Engtand to keep per manent neutrality, but aa they were not baaed on a previous understanding with France and made with out knowledge of our mobilisation, they have been abandoned as absolutely hopelese. (Signed) UCHNOWSKT. Note Followlasi Correspondence. The eaaence of Germany's declarations Is con tained In Emperor William's telegram to the king of England of August 1. 1914. Even if there existed a misunderstanding aa to an Engllah proposal, the kaiser's offer furnished England the opportunity to prove Ita pacific disposition and to prevent the Franco -tier ma a war " Meat and Drink ajj 8 prT In est living Is tndulgoj In by low-bred peo ple. Ph'lailrlj-lila Frcas: If congress Is go ng to tax soft drinks, win't It have to skip grape Juice? Paltlmore American: Many warm and thirsty ones will regard thst f-ropoeed ax upon sift drinks ss hsrd pick. Milwaukee dentinal: Those of us who do not own sutomoblles will. not, at least, have to worry about the proposed war tax on gasoline. Pittsburgh Dispatch: Cuba hopes to get $?rpO.OrO,oro for her sugar crop this yesr. When she gets It she will un doubtedly enjoy her "place In the sun." Ph'larfelnhla Ledger: The democrate have Informed an anxious country that the new taxes are to 'bs strictly Internal." Most people will view them ss "simply infernal." Philadelphia Bulletin: "The high, cost of loving" will be materially Increased If tha government carries out the suggestion to put a war tax on soft drinks, Sottas and sundaes. Trov Times: Thers sre hlntu thit some portions of Europe, are already In filntrefs because of the growing scarcity of food and other supplies. The war only a month old. What willvlwj the con dition later and when a large purt of the continent faces the prospect of a severe winter? INTENDED TO BE FUNNY. Yeast-1'id ou enjoy your trip through Milwaukee" . ... . ., i-rlmsoril..-ok-1'H 1? there wssn t a rtrv minute In the entire tnp.-lonkcrs Statesman. -Ties ton nervous to drive sn auto mobile, lie s always nfral.l he's going to hit somebodv." .,. Thst s Just tho sort of mn that ouRnt to he driving a car."-l vti oil Free Press. Sklde-ls one of fiiwe f. Ilows who pre alwnvs tickled to death to get some thing for nothing? "kittle Well. n t exactly, but he al wny arts a If he was a philanthropist alien he rcluscs a transfer. Turk. "What's the matter with WlU'eT "He's tinned anarchist." "Anarchist' IVnr, dear! What's turned him?" "lie siys he rnn't support any govern ment that wUfullv sends ships to bring home stranded rrhool teachers." Cleve land Plain Pealcr. THE FIANCES OF FEUE, . John Kendrli-k Bangs In Judge. Sha promlsrd S"H. nhe promised Ned, She promised Fsm nd Jim; Bhe prom'sed Harry. Tom and Ted, Each one she's marry him. She premised Mnrmarluke and Bill; Plie promised Goorire and Paul, Fhe'rl wed him with a rleht good will When came the dnys of fall. The Imppy rwnlns In eoetnev.' When e.-rh the truth he knew. Got up, a prudejire company To rei- the matter I n ro ; And 'stead of an er.gugi-innt rlns; These heroes of my rhymes Cave her of wl oin ny verses sing A set o? golden chimes Which run fr each, and rung for alV Against the coming of the fall. Scrmc ctioRing new mJbo4 in IKa Bokm. -fiat jiyl. . immm A Tasty Spaghetti Dinner at IOc - or A Porter house at 40c? f A lot of folks would decide to take the steak, jumping at the conclusion that it makes the more nutritious meal of the two. That's not 30. A 10c package of Spaghetti enough to make a substantial meal for seven people contains four times more nutrition than 1 pound of meat. I SPAGHETTI is a food very rich in gluten the bone- and muscle-buildinff element. Ono of the main reasons why housewives don't serve Spaghetti is because they don't know the great variety of - rich, savory dishes that can be made of it. Our free recipe book will open your eyes to its many uses- write for s copy. MAULL BROS. Oj - tr k INT A Quick and Pleasant Journey East on the ! "Pacific Limited" The distinction of this splendid trainits superb steel equipment its numerous comfort features its directness of route its fast schedule make it the Premier train to Chicago. Leaves Omaha, daily at 750 p. m., arrives Chicago 9:15 a. via the Chicago, Milwaukee 8c St Paul Railway Three Other Daily Trains to Chicago TICKETS: 1317 Faraaa Street, Omaha W. E. BOCK. City PssMoger Afent