Till-) HKK: OMAHA. M()XIAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1914
THE. OMAHA DAILY BEE
FOUXDED BT EDWARD ROoEWATER.
VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR.
Tha Bee Publishing Company, Proprietor.
PEB BinLDIXO, FARNAM AND PKVF.NTKENT1I.
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OFFICES.
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outh Omaha 31 N street.
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Address rommunlratlona relating to newa and edi
torial matter to Omaha Bee. Tentorial Department.
SEPTEMBER CIHCl lATlON.
56,519
State e.f Nehraaka, County of Douglas, aa.
Dwlght Wllllama, circulation manaiier of Tha Be
Publishing company, being duly aworn. says that
tha average daily circulation for tha month of Sep
tember. 1814. waa 6,61.
DWKttiT WILLIAMS. Circulation Manager.
Subscribed tn my presence and aworn to before
me. thla Id Cay of October, 114.
ROBERT HUNTER, Notary Publfcv
Subscribers tearing tha city temporarily
bo old bay Ttio Bee mailed to them. Ad
drees will be changed as often aa requested.
Tomorrow's the day for the voting.
Campaign manager' last word: "Vote-er-straight."
Grit Is more abundant than grain just now
In several European countries.
It's up to the weather man to fix the size of
the total number of votes cast.
French Go Through Headline.
Evidently led by a good center rush.
Very naturally the thirteenth week of tha
war must prove unlucky for some of the com
batants. -
The candidate who Is not sure that he Is as
good as elected Is woefully lacking In self-confidence.
Mexico shows signs of coming to Its senses in
tha vote at Aguas Callentes to eliminate both
Villa aod-Carransa.
A crossmark for university consolidation Is a
crossmark for a greater and grander atate uni
versity, for Nebraska.
Now that Turkey Is in the thick of it, per
haps the Hon. A. Rustem Bey will get a chance
to let off more steam.
Mr. Bryan aaya be Is now tha lawyer for tha
defense of the Wilson administration. What
does it need defending?
As far as we have observed, William of Wled
has interposed no objection to anyone's taking
Albania away from htm.
A correspondent writes to a Chicago paper
to ask if It can tell of a successful hair remover.
How about old Father Timet
Belgium's king and queen are bo quittera;
they are both in tha field, Inspiring their 'men,
who likewise have proved to be no dulttars.
Sherman's march to the sea will hereafter
em like a merry little appetizer as compared
with some of those devastating drives in the
present war.
On the school board ticket, on which all the
entries are by petition without party labels, con
alder them on their Individual merits, and sup-
A General Burden.
Speaking for numerous shipper, Ftste Kali
way Commissioner Clifford Thome Iowa says
the railroads offered but one new argument
the effect of the wr In their plea to the In
terstate Commerce commission for the right to
advance freight rates. If so, and If tbe old ar
guments were previously rejected as falling to
justify the Increases, then It would seem as If
the roads had lost their case. For the burdens
of the war are entailed upon all business Inter
ests, so that the problem la a general one. The
merchant, tbe manufacturer, the wage worker,
might with equal justification, demand larger
margins of profit because of the hardships en
tailed by the war, if subject to the commission's
regulaUons. The merits of the case surely will
not be allowed to rest entirely on that plea.
One significance of the railroads' position in
this connection is the assumption of prolonged
fighting abroad, yet this ran be nothing more
than guesswork. The railroads, naturally, would
give themseles the benefit of the, doubt. Un
less they have stronger ground than this on
which to urge the desired Increases, the public
will be disposed to doubt the validity of their
claims.
Those Final Appeals.
There is a peculiar sameness about tbe final
appeals always made by the campaign managers
on tho eve of election, as anyone may easily
satisfy himself by running back over the news
paper files of previous years. The reversal of
the relative situation is the most noticeable
change, the- democrats being now the ones to
"point with pride," and to ask for an endorse
ment In the nature of a vote of confidence, while
the republicans, at present in the minority In
the national halls or legislation, are doing the
"denouncing" and "condemning." Tbe waning
progressives, qn the other hand, are anathematis
ing both the old parties with equal virulence and
vehemence, trying to convince people that noth
ing good In government ran come until their new
party is enthroned.
But now, more than at any time heretofore,
the people have refused to become wildly ex
cited over the campaign exhortations, their
minds being distracted and diverted by the great
war drama being enacted across the water. This
does not mean, however, that our cltlsens have
not been paying thoughtful attention to vital
questions of their own. Internal affairs. Tbe
main difficulty confronting the voter, especially
In Nebraska, is the interminable length of the
ballot, and tha confusing number of offices to
be filled, making individual selection very diffi
cult. It la tho duty of every citizen, however, to
exercise his suffrage Intelligently according to
his best Information and honest judgment. Let
party considerations govern only where political
issues are Involved.
Thus far we have noticed. only a few revivals
of that old saw about General Da Wet needing
gum' shoes to keep his feet dry, which did. such
valiant service during the last Boer revolt.
What a difference it makea whose ox is
'gored t When republicans . used to ask the peo
ple to uphold the hands of the president, re
member how the democrats attempted to belittle
and ridicule?
t .
vvnaiever eise us purpose, the nonpartisan
4uuiiiij taw m not inienaea to pun down
from the bench any Judge honestly and con
scientiously performing his duty to the satisfac
tion of the public.
Make your vote count against the jail feed
ing grafters and the fee grabbers who have been
trying to loot the county treasury; and also make
It count for the officials who stopped the steal,
and thus saved the taxpayers of this county from
being robbed of many thousands of dollars.
iM4i.AB rmtm fiLkj
Rev. fcherrlll began tils sixteenth year as pastor of
tha Omaha congregation, and in his honor tha pulpit
of the Congregational church waa adorned by floral
decorations made by lira. Clark Woodman and aire,
ai. G. Cola, displaying tha figure "IMS" and "Ma."
In tha evening- a young peoples' service waa held, ad
dressed by George T. Houser. long Identified with tha
Young Men's Christian association here, and now
general secretary In Cincinnati, and by General O. O.
.Howard, who told of tha International Young Men's
Christian association convention which ha had at-
. tended in Berlin. v'
a The committee tn chares of tha forthcoming ball of
tha DuraM Engine eompeey consist cf Bert Heney,
Peter tandell, Tbomaa McMllllaa and J. Van Plew.
Rev. 15. A. Fogelstrom ' of tha Swedish Lutheran
church waa glvea a aurprtsa party and a gold watch
l,y his cons rt gat Ion. . .
County Clerk Ltavttt and his clerks have be0 put
ti'.K in extra time getting ready for election.
Ms. J. N. Finns-wood. 112S North Seventeenth
Mr. (. is offering her aervlcea aa nurse.
1o German theater players put on "ler Meineld
' . e ' which Introduced a m comedian, Herr Julius
i ..!.., for hia first appearance.
A Tip to the South.
After all the demonstration made over the
crisis in cotton in the south, It Is most gratifying
to learn through governmental reports of the
enlarged activity of cotton ginning. From Sep
tember 25, to October 18, of this year, far more
cotton was ginned than during the aame period
a year ago, and In Arkansas, Louisiana, Mis
sissippi and Oklahoma the mills turned out the
largest volume In their history. 8o that while
the south . and, Indeed,: tha entire , country, se
verely feels the effect of the war on the hamper
cotton crop of this year, things are not as bad
as they might be so long aa the glas are more
active than usual. ' . -j
But the point we had. most in mind here
waa Secretary - Houston's advice to ' the south
that It should enlarge its cattle culture. With
larger meat supplies as the supreme need in the
line of food products and with the south in the
grip, aa some of its own people have expressed
it,' of a cotton-raising oligarchy, now is the time
for its fanners to go to raising larger herds.'
The last census shows as lamentable lack of
cattle raising In the south as It does of the diver
sity of crops. The country sympathies with the
south in Its present predicament, which the
south rightly Insists Is more or less of. a na
tional disaster. All the more reason, then, for
It yielding-to the advice of other sections in Its
agricultural pursuits.
Never worry about tbe votr getting the
numerous "Halls" mixed up. They know that
the T. L. Hall, who, with his associates on the
state railway commission, has been standing on
the firing line for the people against encroach
ments of railroad and public aervlce corpora
tions, i running for re-election as a republican,
and they will be careful to put a vote for him in
the right place.
Lord Kitchener is quoted as saying the war
will last three, years. .Judge Clary says if it
lasts eighteen months it will cost 4,000,000
lives and $36,000,000,000 la .money. , Now
multiply by two and allow for Incidental In
creases and figure out' how long 'Europe will
last if the war should last three years.
Thst Indiana farmer who ba contrived a
scheme for supplying bis customers with hot
roast chicken ought to run J. Whltcomb Riley,
the late Lew Wallace and George Ade a close
race for the state's greatest son.
Approach of Upward Turn
Those Belgian Farmers.
Large numbers of Belgian farmers of the
better type, who bad the means to get away, are
said to be arriving on American shores. They
will seek employment on the farms in New
Vork and other eastern states. They are but the
forerunners, we may be sure, of yet larger
atreams of refugees from not only Belgium, but
other war-cursed countries abroad. It may be
that many of these aturdy fellows may find
places in Cansda, from which thousands of
young men have gone to the aid of Mother Eng
land in the present conflict. Be that as it may, !
tne united Btatet continues to hold out a cordial
welcome to that type of manhood that loves
liberty better than life, and will find, aa It al
ways has found, plenty of room In its vast do
main for the refugees of Belgium, Germany,
France or any other of the great nations of
Europe. And this heglra will not ceaae with
the war; indeed, It probably will only then have
well begun.
Incidentally, what mingled emotions of joy
and aorrow must fill the bosoms of these early
comers, who have escaped the miseries of their
people at homeJoy at their own blessing, sor
row at their relatives' and countrymen's thrall-dom.
Cam' Opportunities.'
The organ of the textile Industries of this country.
Tibet and Fabrlr. noundn a jubilant nota about tha
trowing trade opportunities of the I'nlted Ktstea.
"However much we n ay deplore the conflict abroad."
ayt Fiber and Fabric, "we are compelled to consider
Ita commercial Importance jto. us. Fifteen million men
In tha field will us up .apparel necessities about
three times aa fast aa when peace ieveile. Tht
equipment of l.noO.cnr) horep ts rm amall Item, and.
moreover. It means files fly iraulpment of "supplies ard
food for this vait army. Kurope cannot, fisbt and
meet these requiremente simultaneously.
"The more one of eur Industries Is taxed, the
sreater the activity . whloh will be reflected from
others. It is tbe history of war,' the civil war, the
Crimean, the Franco-Prussian, and others, that the
first shock produced dullness, but upon recovery In
dustry boomed and prices soared. ., There la . every
reason to believe, that history will repeat Itself, and
aa the waste and demolition exceed any prevlcus
demonstrations, the sourcea of supply must be looked
to to meet the inevitable demand
"We are at peace, 'thei greatest Ind'Jatrtal nation;
we have the mills, the farms'. In short, the equipment
which la wanted. In spite of fear., we must be bury.
Busy for ourselves and busy for others. Borne Im
portant materials we may lack, but we will he' In
genious enough to evolve adequate substitutes. With
out excessive enthusiasm or optimism, we have rea
son to expect tha greatest Industrial era we have yrt
experienced. , This Is the opinion of our most en
lightened thinkers and economists."
rwelaeee for Middle West. .
The leather Industries of the I'nlted States are In
a fair way to be swamped by Kuropean demands, Ac
cording to Information given H. H.- Clarver, Chicago
agent of the bureau of foreign and domestic com
merce, quoted by the Chlcaao Herald.
According to these statements more than SO per
cent of those Interested In the preparation and man
ufacture of leather met a few days ago In Indian -spoils
to discuss the . situation. FlndlnK many tan
neries and factories running day and night. It whs
decided to pool the foreign' business In order to fill
the rush orders and ' secure this Opportunity for a
similar trade when the war Is ended.
Illinois, Missouri and Ohio factories, 'In particular,
have received heavy orders for harness, bridles and
saddles, and army wagons are still, being askod for
In large quantities. ' . .
.The business pooled Included 60,000 horse'. collars,
15,000 saddles, 30,ono sets .of , ordinary liarnexs, l.'i.OOJ
sets of ambulance and a, like number of artillery
harness. , '
A tremendous demand for American shoes Is ex
pected shortly, as It la estimated that aoKilers In the
field wear out a pair each month. England Is still
able to manufacture some shoes, but cannot supply
the demand of the allied troops.
Pills) V Order. '
The Naw York Hun says that the amonnt of foreign
business largely that of foreign governments which
has been placed in our markets within three weeks
amounts to no less than $300,000,000. A single financial
Institution ssys It has dona a business of tli.OOD.'.l'O
to 10,000,000 In foreign trade accounts since the first
of this month. Cotton bills are being offered in the
foreign exchang market in substantial quantities on
slngla orders of 2,000 or S,000 bales. The "i-cnch gov
ernment has 'already bought foodstuffs and. war ma
terial In thla country to the extent of $30,000,000. Oiw
of the small neutral countries has placed business
aggregating $7,000,000 In thla country. A alngle order
received on Monday from one of the belligerent na
tions waa for 900,000 bushels of oats. One, of the con
signments to England waa of $144,00i worth of bai-t-rldgta.
An order for 100,000 pairs of shoes for tti-i
Greek army haa just been, filled, and .ah order for
100,40 pairs for one of the nations at' war la being
filled and haa already been 'paid ' for. An . order for
1,000,000 pairs of army boots for Prance Is now being
placed. . , . i .
Coal exports from England are declining, and from
the United States are Increasing. Business js comlnv'
frtm South America as well aa. from. Europe, qnd
w are likely In tha (immediate future to' have the
largest foreign trade "We vef had, partly a" tne
direct, and partly aa tha Indirect, result of- the war.
Mere Inapreveaaeats.
"Evidence of real Improvement In tha financial
situation," aays the Brooklyn Eagle, "are becvmtnif
more and more numerous as each day passes, and at
the moment there are abundant Indications of an
early re-eatabltshment of normal conditions.
"Possibly the most Important development of -the
laat few days Is the decline Jn sterling exchange to
a figure something less than $4 90 tha pound, or t
within a few cents of the gold parity of $4.rH- Bade
In tha early days of August.' when vast quantities of
America! securities, formerly -held abroad, were
Still being poured on New York, pounds sterling cost
as much aa $s and V each. JUnce then, however, we
have .paid off a large part of our Indebtedness
gold, and now we are ending out our. grain and
other commodities, and within a few daya we will
ba exporting in quantity our cotton. A continuance
of the downward movement In foreign exchange rates
aaema assured. . -
"There la nothing In the whole financial fabric, se
nervous ss tbe foreign exchange market. Reflecting,
aa It does, the entire commercial and flnanolal posi
tion of nation's. It la more susceptible to quick
changes than even the stock market, and It la abso
lutely tha moat accurate Indicator of, where each
country stands in tha International money market
Thus, with the sterling rate moving In favor of us,,
there la reason to believe that the United Btatea Is
rapidly approaching tha enviable position to which
the more optimistic have been assigning It Certainly,
the dangers which have been threatening our gold
aupply are rapidly disappearing and with our gold
assured for credit purposes, there will be opportunities
for trad expansion."
People and Events
A New Yorker advertlsea for aa office boy - who
"must be red headed and freckle faced." Once in a
while opportunity calls bright, mottled energy to Its
place at tha front
One of the Ironical curiosities of war Is tha French
order to soldiers to observe the law against shooting
game out of' season In the war sons. Thla la tha
cloaed season for gam.
The near approach of Novemlr t la worthy of a
sigh of regret With political oonvarsatlon "banished
there will not be an excuse for varying the query:
"Who crossed the Yser laett" .,
Perflrto Dlaa and King Albert ar alike la one re
spect both were exiled by force. They differ In
one vital essential Dies raa away . from a fight;
Albert la putting up a fight to a finish.
The annual dinner of the Car bo society In Wash
ington will come oft In November,, lm view of what,
happened to ragtime vocalists taat year the 'favorite
muaical number for the coming event wl. be:. "W
Cannot Slhg tha Old Songs Tonight." "
Mr. Carman'a legal strategist blundered unaccount
ably In failing to have the trial transferred to ChU
cago. The lake city has a recrd of seventeen women
tried end acquitted of homicide, instituting a stand
ing invitation to womea guatolere te com In and lot
a halo. ; ' t ' .
A statesman with a serefi book patterns bis repiarka
In the Congressional Record of OvUber li with a re
print of a "eulogy of a dog." attributed to Senator
Vest of Missouri. This Is the first appearance of the
eulogy noticed this year, and Is probably a prelud
to next year's golden anniversary pt . tta. appearance
as a stock filler In tha ready prints.. '
A democretio candidal for judge' of 'the Juvenile
court of Marlon county. Indiana, waa found to hav
a. long, crooked record 1 the police card rndex' la
8t Iula. News of the discovery; and the coming
putlk-atlon of photographic copies of the record tn
the Indianapolis News prompted the shady politician
to make the quickest get-away ever noted In th
Indiana capital. Me didn't wait, to pay good-by to
his political associate, but vanished Iron 'a'ght In
the friendly darkneaa wf cugtit '
Protest anal mm Kadreet.
HOVT1I OAfAHA, Oct. "Sl.-To ttie ESI
tcr of Tbe Bee: ,1. for one. went to pro
ten aftalnst the dirty political campalcn
being carried on In South Omaha In
bringing up the Blunt case against , the
good name of John Brigs. Just tecauee
he did his duty as an tf fleer of the law.
1. venture the assertion that the widow
herself could not feel worse than the
chief did over thin unfortunate ' affair.
But Douglas county can rest assured
that as sheriff he will bring criminals to
Justice regardless of coiwtquenccs. He
has In my experience of fifteen years ac
riualntance made oim of the best chiefs
In the United Stated, hence my voluntary
defense of the next shctiff of Douglas
county. 1 am glad to believe that Omaha
with all Its rule or ruin power Sver the
Magic City cannot beat what UI prove
to be the best sheriff Douglas county
has ever hsd. J O. BLESflNQ.
' "Women aa Jarors."
OMAHA, Nov. 1. Te the Editor of" The
Bee: Mr. F. A. Brogan, a lawyer, has
mode a public statement to the effect
"that tho tvemen of Nebraska would not
be required to serv as jurors, because
the Nebraska law now reads that Wome:t
are exempt." John L. Kennedy,.' also a
lawyer, tsys the anti-suf fragleU are try-
Ibg to deceive the voters, and further
said that It Is a "deliberate He," this
statement that women may have U serve
aa Jurors if equal suffrage became a
law. rit.ll another lawyer, Mr.' Cornish,
says "he believes that women should
serv as jurors." Possibly a statement
from a mere layman might not be out
of order. As tha Nebraska law ' how
reads wemen do not serve as Jurors, be
cause we now have only a male elector
ate, but not one of the brainy (?) law
yer has explained tp the unsuspecting
public that woman suffrage. If carried,
changes the constitution of the state,' and,
therefore, will change all . laws which
now exempt women from state and civic
duties. Women cannot be exempt from
Jury duty under woman' suffrage, except
Ay. special legislation. Name a alngle
woman suffrage state where the women
are exempt, from Jury service. ' The" suf
fragists' slogan is "Equality before the
Law.". Will some one . of, them please
explain ' how they ' are going to have
"eguality", and special privileges at the
same time. ...
S. E. SMITH.
Speaklsisi f res . KXperlesJce.
OMAHA, Oct. 31. To the Editor of The
Be: The people of Omaha have been be
sieged with tongue tales, letters of pro-,
test and criticisms against the present
school board ami their disposition Of the
Prof. Runinlael Commercial High school
episode, to, 1 Judge, a point of confusion.
If not disgust, but I hope I may hav the
privilege and space to express a few
words of commendation and appreciation.
My three years bt recent service on the
Board of Eduoatlon gave m a thorough
acquaintance with the members of the
board and Prof. Rusmlaet, and my obser
tions, based upon duties and experiences
on practically all committees, impels me
to take isauc with the malcontent, ac
cuse! and tale-bearers. I have been
thrown into frequent contact and asso
ciation with Prof. Rusmlsel from his very
arrival. In Oman's, have keenly observed
his organisation and development of the
Commercial r High , school ,and always
found. him on proper duty and tl gentle
manly' god. thorough: business deporttnent.
I Ijnow thst in coming to' Omaha he sac
riflced emolument for a field of larger
opportunity. He , left a' clean record be
hind hire and has, I believe, mad a clean
and manly -record among us.
In thorough respect for the other citl-'
sens of our city who seek election at
our Lands, I would say let us not retire
or humiliate 'our ' praaant school board
member with a vote ct Unjustified cen
sure or with a lack of justified apprecia
tion, as Is at present Indies ted, for to-be
rlvlciUy unappreclatlv Is to be clvically
un-American, Let the papers and th
people "square themselves" with our re
tiring Board of Education members.
, J. L. JACOBSEN.
3W Lafayette Avenue.
Fur the Sfcevi Ballet.
OMAHA, Oct Sl.-To the Editor et The
Bee: I am an advocate of the "Short
Ballot" and have been for a number of
years, n has be my observation that
Lut few of the voter can leant enough
about candidate for office te vote In
telligently under condition, aa they ar
at present The direct primary haa put
the duty of selecting candidates upon the
Individual voter and If th voter does not
acquaint himself with the merits, of the
many candidates -there Is no one but
himself to blame' if the wrong men are
put Into office. It la not right, how
ever, to put an unreasonable burden, upon
th voter and I think that It la entirely
unreasonable to expect th average voter
to Inveattgat th qualifications of a hun
dred or more candidates. - The average I
voter does not have , time and I can
truthfully say that thor la no way In
which he could Investigate thoroughly If
he had th time.' But If we rerluee' the
number of elective office and leave It
to those elected to fill th other offi
ce by appointment w will be abl to
Investigate fully the merit of the' candi
dates. . There .Will b fewer In number
for there will be fewer offloes to fill by
lection. Instead of bung confused by
the great multitude of .names, on the bal
lot a Is th case now. the voter will
know that ther will he tut a fw of f res
to yot on and will be more lnc!lne to
take an Interest in looking Into th quali
fications of .those pppeahpg for his -ote
. RICHARD q. HUNTER.
.COLLEGE WIT.
ERE STARS WERE SET.
Margaret Wilson.- la New , York limes.
Before in sky grew warm, my dear,
And ere the stare were set.
Befor th blossoming of dawn.
When dawn aad daylight met.
My soul went out to si-an h for thee ,
With vaaranl dim desire.
My oul went out to aeart-h for song '
And Uvea great word et fir! .
Through soft-blowo forests' breaking
buJa
My soul, awaking, aped
Above Ike curlv frunded ferns.
Arross their mossv bed:
My soul went out to search for thee
And I waa very young ,
Mv lip mere all untaught of song.
For speoch 1 had no league!
Through wild wood and through a llder-
IM
Era yet th eun was seen.
To lands of fountains wonderful.
In valleys glad and green.
My soul went out to search for thet.
Till iet above th around
Dawn bloasoired Ilk n apnl tree
1 sought and I had found I
e '
In land of fountains wonderful
Krh tnutelv Hung to erh:
Thre ws no need of pielodv?
There was no need of soeevb!
Math. Prof.-Ho
equal X?
do you make V
Hporty Stude If I only knew t wouldn't
be broke an often. Hobart Herald.
"What kind of a fellow Is her'
"Oh,' he's the kind of a fellow who gees
out fnr a walk with yr. and thn tell
you how defr.orrtl re fa: nt airaM of
telng seen with anybody. '-Vale Record.
Mrs. A. Se your son Is home from
college?
Mrs. H Tee; and he has th strangest
lilnitsl He says he' descended from a
monkey, but I'm Bute I don't see how
thst can be tinlees. of course. It's on hie
father s side. California Pelican.
I W
U M a?
, -
StepS r
w t
On your way home today get
a package of the newest tid-bit:
riMiTOaiihf
CHEWING GUM
- -
Here is something that will tickle
the palate of Peppermint lovers.
And it's double strength
1-o-n-g l-a'S-ti-n'g--lots of "Pep "I
It's double wrapped and sealed,
so it's always at its freshest
With each 5 cent package
is a United Profit - Sharing
Coupon good for valuable
presents.
You get double value and delight for
the whole family the cost is a mere
nothing 5 cents! -
United Coupons now come also with
weights mmnn '
sold everywhere.
-BsWsS-----.eBsWs ' m II
t-rasTy l C . Ml if
The House
Without
A Cold Spot
THE house that
has a Perfection
Smokeless Oil Heater
needn't have a cold
spot anywhere.
A Perfection is light
and can be carried
easily from room to
mo m anvwriar '
that extra heat is needed.
For the "between seasons" of Fall and Spring
the Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater gives just
the heat you want
PERFECTION
Perfection heaters are aolid, hand
somely designed and guaranteed
amok eleas and odprless. Look for the
Triangle trademark. . .
STANDARD OIL" COMPANY
. (nebraska)
Omaha
1 S
1 11 1
mixtion R4i-ifrii Hit i it m
Opportiirtjr-
waits for no man.'7
But you may oyer- f
- take it with -:v
..; 'v-.- . .
TOSTEITJNION
Day Letter or
Night Letter
Full information gladly given at any office.
THE WESTER!! UNION TELEGRAPH CO
'-44
H
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