i
r
THR UKK: OMAHA, THUKSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1915.
THE OMAHA' DAILY DEE
FOUWpgD BT EDWARD R03BWATEK. "
VICTOR RQ8EWATKK, EDITOR.
T Bee Publishing; rompitiy, Proprietor.
ME BflLDlNQ. FARNAM AND SEVENTEENTH.
Fntered at Omkh poetofflce aa aeeond -class matter.
IEKMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
y carrier Ry mall
per month. pr rr.
vistf) and SunJ . c M "9
ally without Sunday.. o 00
(.Venlr.g end undav -JJJ
Frenlng without "imdaF ?
unday Bee only SO
Fend netiee f rlrnnr of address er cowrlalnts of
Irregularity to delivery to Omaha B, Ctreuletren
Iefartmiit.
REM ITT A MC B.
Hewitt draft ir or postal erder. Only two
rnt ittmpi reeelved In payment of mall ee
rounta Perannal checks, except en Oraaha and eastern
exchange, pot seoepted,
omnt
Onaha Tha Fee BulUlmg.
South Omaha Sil N afreet.
Conn-!! Bluffs II North Mala Street.
i tnooln Little. Building.
Chlcago-em Hftm KuUdlng
New York-Room 11, Fifth ir
ft loule-MS New Rank of Comnwr.
WseVingtort 7 Fourteenth St.. N. W.
CORRESPONDKNCB.
IMrtui communications relating to news end dl
Utrtal attar to Omaha bee, Sditorlai Dspwrtmea.
JXXT CIRCULATION.
53,977
8tat of Nebraska. County of Douglas, as.:
Dwight Williams, circulation manager of The Boa
Publishing company, being duly aworn, says that tha
iirtita clroulaUon for the mouth oc July, ule, waa
il.Ti.
DWIOTtT WllXIAMS, Circulation Manager.
Subscribed In my pre.enre and awora ta before
mo, tola M dav of Auitut ltl
ROBERT HUNTER. Notary Public
Rubarrlbers tearing the city temporarily
should have The Bee mailed to them. Ad
dress wlU be changed aa often aa requested.
f
Ainil M ' ' 111
Thought for the Day
Shtikupeart tea partly wrong
Ttu world's m lag,
JVWs it admitted by tht bard's dtr acton;
Jlid William Mn torn llamltU of thit ag
llt'd not havt called all men upon it actor t,
John Kenarick liangi.
Km
Looks as tt the court had Interposed a nega
tive on tbe camera trust.
From tha Hit of fire protection "needs" of
Omaha the underwriters clearly do not need a
nerve tonic.
All In all, Omaha-made school teachers hare
very generally made good, and need take back
eats for none.
Frequent postponements of tbe Jitney gam
should impress upon city hall, sports the need
of providing rain checks.
No more cabinet changes till the next one.
But there will be more of them before the term
of the present administration runs out.
Attorney General Reed Is trying hard to take
his revised version of the state constitution seri
ously. But he is the only one who Is doing so.
Of course, the imminence of the "Billy" Sun
day campaign has nothing whatever to do with
the suddenly renewed activity of the Antt
galoon leaguers.
Colonel Bryan shows characteristic caution
In urging less speed as a measure of safety for
-national prohibition. Time is necessary to ac
custom the national stomach to grape Juice. -
Bethlehem Steel has advanced the wsges of
Its employes 25 per cent in six months. A con
cern working on rush orders at fancy prices
khows masterly discretion In bidding all the
family to the feast.
I !
Tha public library gets an additional 12,000
to pay tha running expenses of the South Omaha
branch do ring the remainder of the year. Per
haps now It will feel rich enough to open the
doors again over Saturday afternoon and Sunday.
Our local democratic contemporary wants to
apply tbe democratic free trade idea to the em
ployment of school teachers. The theory of the
democratio tariff is to send abroad to get the
cheapest goods regardless of the effect on tbe
home market.
In a few more, days only one merchant vessel
flying the American flag will remain en tha
Pacific ooeaa. Tbe surrender of oriental trade
to foreign, shipping emphaalxes the hiatorto
genius of the democratio party in knocking
American business.
Oennaa thoroughness needs no publicity
agent, and it is not confined to war. The es
tablishment of train service between Lille and
Warsaw, conquered enemy cities, eleven days
after the capture of the Polish capital, shows
civic efficiency unimpaired.
Germany's Request for Time.
While It has brought some little relief to a
situation so tense and dellcete that It turns al
most on trifles, the German request for an op
portunity to present Its version of the Arabic
Unking Is not occasion for surprise. Under the
circumstances Germany could not be expected
to maintain silence, unless actually seeking rup
ture with the United Sutes. This contingency
Is remote, and not now worth serious considera
tion. As we said In our original comment on
the case of the Arabic, fairness requires that
the German side of tbe story be heard, provid
ing the request for time Is not merely a dilatory
move. The United Btates will not take action,
whatever its course may be, until it has been
finally and fully advised In the matter. The
German government undoubtedly realizes the
gravity of the situation as regards Its continued
friendly relations with this country, and for this
reason Is expected at Washington to make Us
showing without unnecessary delay.
In Jefferson's Footsteps.
Former Governor Alva Adams of- Colorado
touched off a fine bit of fireworks in the gov
ernors' conference at Boston, when he objected
to any reform la state government, looking to
extension of the governor's share la its adminis
tration, saying such would be a departure from
Jeffersonlaa and a turning to Hamlltonlan
principles. Nothing seems to tct on an old line
democrat like the fear of any of Alexander
Hamilton's ideas being incorporated in our
political life, aad next Is his aversion to follow
ing any but the footsteps of Thomas Jefferson.
A century of test has proven that Jefferson was
wrong on some points, and particularly the un
due restriction of the power of the executive.
President Wilson, himself, has been one of the
most notable of vandals when it comes to pre
cedent. The government of the United States
has lived only because old John Marshall burst
through strict construction of the constitution,
and gave Its spirit such vitality as permitted
needed expansion of the functions of govern
ment. The present situation is not what It was
in Jefferson's time, and many things tolerable
than are no longer expedient or desirable. No
fundamental principle of democracy Is endan
gered in an effort to make government more
serviceable as well as more responsive to the
people.
War and Wall Street.
How sensitive the Wall street stock market
is in these unsettled days is shown by the fact
that Just a note from one of the warring coun
tries to the government of the United States that
commits it to nothing, can be made tbe excuse
for a general upshoot in prices. As a symptom,
this indicates a more feverish condition than
U really good for the health of business.
Throughout the country the business situation
is reasonably Improving; good crops have fol
lowed the planting, and trade generally is re
sponding to tho forward Impulse. Only in Wall
street is uncertainty apparent, and as this fs
entirely ot a speculative nature, it might be tg
nored, were It cot for the positive influence of
Wall street's financial temperature on the rest
of the country. So far, the establishment of the
regional reserve banks has not had the effect
of freeing the country entirely from the domina
tion of what has become the world's greatest
financial center. Therefore, what interests Wall
street must concern the rest of the country, it
only Indirectly, and so. long as the stock market
is supersensitive to wsr rumors, must more or
less disturbance be felt by Industry and com
merce generally.
Tha followinf offUers have been elected by tha J.
O. boyd lodsa of tha Brotherhood of Railroad Brake,
men of Omaha: B. B. Ray, paat maatar; H. B. Wela
man. muter; J. O. Byrne, aecretary; Jamea Murray,
(inane-tar; U EUhom, conductor; William Campbell,
chaplain; J. W. Sullivan, Inner guard, and William
MoOavock. cuter (uard
The Chalk club formally presented Mies Deropeey
of "The Ievl Auction" with the picture of tha Ens
Uahman ahe ao aucreaafully takes off la her great
vocal hit. "It a rislUh, you Know."
Doctor Ayree, Bryant and Oallbralth returned from
tha meeting of railroad surgeons at Lincoln.
Dan Q. Rom. a coualn of tha noted athlete, Duncan
C. Foaa of Chicago, arrived In Omaha. Daa ta a
sprinter and is trying to get up running matches fur
fair week.
One of tha moat lirtll'ant eventa of the sumrnor
oeeaeon aaa the party given Uat night by Mlaa EngenU
Kouutae at tha realdenoa of her father, Herman
Kvuntae. attended by about forty couplea.
Aa affort U being made ta Induce Captain Cbnnor
or me lioat ciutt to withdraw hie realgnation.
Orlando 8. bonealla, cue of the popular young nvrn
ot the city, died at the home of hla pareuta.
The Board of Trade ha appointed tha following
uiaia I or me nvtr and baruor convention at tt.
faui; Champion 8. Cliaae, Goorge C. Ames. C. V. Oai.
lalr, . H. MuCormlck
Tire Underwriters Going- it a Bit Strong.
Agitation for Increased fire alarm preven
tion and fire fighting equipment for Omaha has
brought out a detailed statement from the en
gineering authority of the National Board of
Underwriters, which if fully carried out, in ad
dition to existing facilities, would render Omaha
almost a paradise for fire Insurance companies.
It would be next to Impossible for a building to
take fire, and if that phenomenon did exist,
it is inconceivable that any serious loss could
occur. Next to 'stationing a fireman on duty at
all times In each building within the city limits,
the insurance people have asked for about
everything else imaginable as the price of ad
vancing Omaha to a classification entitled to a
lower rating schedule. It is out ot the question
that Omaha meet these requirements within a
number of years, because ef the colossal expense
involved and the large amount of work neces
sary to carry out the physical details of the pro
gram. Omaha eltisens have steadily sought to
Improve the condition of their city as to rire
risk. Substantial improvements have been made
In water supply, in personnel and equip
ment of the tire department and in other
ways to add to the safety from fire risk.
Vigilance ef inspection has been increased
and preventive measures extended and evea now
a considerable expenditure for improved ap
paratus for the firemen is contemplated, but to
no apparent avail so far as relief from exorbi
tant rates are concerned. Does it not seem
reasonable for ua to look to tbe underwriters to
show some signs ef recognising what has been
done instead of Insisting en hogging It all for
the Insurance companies?
England Imitates Germ a a industrial methods
by taking ever the Welsh coal mines and ending
the friction between miners and owners. The
latter resisted the wage demands of the work
ers, urging thera to wait until "the war was
over." The goverument then took control, satis
fied the demands ot the workers and will settle
with tha owners "after the war." The govern
ment thus safeguards itself and hands the mine
owners the medicine prescribed for the workers.
Tolstoy's Prophetic Vision
Iterrlw with ale grawt-alaoa, Oona-
teas Maataala ToSrtoy, la tha aatoma
ef 1(10. raia startling litarrlew wea
first printed la The Bee In itH aad
again ta A turn at ef laat year, aad aow
oaoe more after a year ef tha great war.
rp HIS la a revelation of events of a universe:
X character which must fhortly coma to pass.
Their spiritual outllnea are now before my eyee.
I see floating upon the surface of the soa of humin
fata the huge silhouette of a nude woman. Pha la
wn h her beauty, her poise, her smile, her Jewels tt
super-Venue. Nation rush madly after her, each o(
them eager to attract her especially. But she, like
an eternal courtesan, flirts with all. In her hair
ornament of diamonds and rublea la engraved her
name,- 'CommerclalUm.' Aa alluring and bewitching
aa ahe seems, mu h destruction and agony follows In
her wake. Her lireath, reeking of sordid transactions,
her voice of metallic character like gold and her look
of greed are ao much polann to tha natlona who fall
victims to her charms.
"And behold, she has three gigantic arms, with three
torches of universal corruption In her hand. The flrat
torch represents the flame of war that tha beautiful
courtesan carrlea from city to city and country to
country. Patriotism answers with flashes of honeat
Tame, but the end la the roar of guns and musketry
"The second torcn bears the flames of bigotry and
hypocrisy. It lights the lamps only In temples and on
I he altars of sacred Institutions. It carrlea the seed
of falsity and fanaticism. It kindles tha minds that
are st'll In cradles and follows them to their graves.
"The third torh Is that of tha law, that dangerous
foundation of unauthentic traditions, which flrat does
lis fatal work In tha family, then sweeps through tha
Hrger worlds of literature, art and statesmanship
"The gleet conflagration will atart about 1912, set
by the torch ,f the first arm In the countries of south
eastern E'iropc. It will develop Into a destructlvo
calamity In 1913. In that year I aee all Europe In
flames and bleeding. I hear the lamentations of huge
battlefields. Rut about the year WIS a strange figure
from the north a new Napoleon enters the stage of
the Moody drama. He Is a man of little militaristic
training, a writer or a Journalist, but In hla grip most
of Europe will remain until mi. The end of the great
calamity will mark a new political era for the Old
World. There will be left ho empires and kingdoms,
but the world mill form a federation of the United
States of Natlona. There will remain only four great
giants the Anglo-Saxons, the Latins, tha Slavs and
the Mongolians.
"After tha yenr 1V2S I see a change In religious
sentiments. The second torch of tha courtesan hns
brought about the fall of the church.' The ethical
Idea has almost vanished. Humanity la without the
moral feeling. Rut then, a great reformer arises. He
will clear the' world of the relics of monotheism and
lay the cornerstone ot pantheism. Ood, soul, pl"it
and Immortality will be molten In a new furnace, and
I aee tha peaceful beginning ot an ethical era. Thw
man determined to this mission Is a Mongolian-Slav.
He la already walking the earth a man of active
affairs. He himself does not now realise the mission
assigned to him by a superior power.
"And behold the flame of the third torch, which hse
already begun to destroy our family relatione, our
standards of ait and morals. The relatione between
woman and man Is accepted as a prosalo partnership
of the sexes. Art has become realistic degeneracy.
Political and religious disturbances have shaken the
spiritual foundations of all natlona. Only small spots
hera and there have remained untouched by thone
three destructive flames. The anti-national wars In
Europe, the class war of America and the race
wars of Aala have strangled! progress for half a cen
tury. But then, In the middle of history, I see a hero
of literature and art rising from the ranks of tho
latins and purging the world of tha tedious stuff of
the obvious. It Is the light of symbolism. In place
of the polysemy and monogamy of today there will
come poetrogamy a rel-tlon of the sexes based funda
mentally upon poetic conceptions of lite.
"And I tee the natlona growing wiser and realising
that the alluring woman of their destinies Is, after all,
nothing but an illusion. There will be a time when
the world wilt have no use for armies, hypocritical
religions and degenerate art. Life Is evolution, and
(.'volution Is development from the simple to the moro
complicated forms of the mind and' body, I sea tha
pass'ng show of the world-drama In Ita present form,
how It fades like the glow of evening upon the
mountains. One motion of the hand of Commercialism
and a new history begins."
Aimed at Omaha
.le Omaha filrla a Maare Deal.
OMAHA. Aug. 36. To the Editor of The
Bee: I want to commend your article on
preference for our Omaha girls for tcach
era In our Omaha schools.' If we do not
give them a chance to become teachers,
where will they get a chanoe surely not
In other cities that let their own grad
uates hare the first call. I say, aa you
do, give tha Omaha girls a square deal.
EX-TEACH EU.
Illasldated-LooklB Attiw.
OMAHA. Aug. 2B.-TO tha Editor of The
Uee: Pub.lc attention la constantly called
to things that detract from the good ap
pearance of the city and the Impression
It makes on strangers. I am not much of
a kicker, but the untidy looks of a largo
part of the autos een on our streets
cannot help our refutation. I rode down
In a Jitney yesterday that was positively
disreputable and It was no worse dilap
idated than a lot of machlnea we passed
driven by their owners. If a windshield
breaks It has to be replaced, and why not
right awayf Why, so many torn tops and
un pain ted bodies? Why not keep an auto
looking half way respectable? C. p. I...
The ear Bide Stopping-.
OMAHA. Aug. 24. To the Editor of The
Bee: Of all the fool legislation ever
enacted or ever introduced into a law
making body, the one now In force pro
viding for the near side stopping of our
street cars, takes not only the cake, but
the entire bakery.
The wildest eyed populists in their
palmiest days from '93 to 'M, either in
the Kansas or Nebraska legislature, never
dreamed of saddling on the public such a
legislative monstrosity; It was uncalled
for, unnecessary and serves no earthly
purpose. From the title of the ordinance
to the signature of the mayor there is not
a redeeming feature In It; a legislative
enactment providing for the return to the
old horse car system, would have been
far inure popular. ' ,
- It la more unpopular than the devil
himself, for It Is salit of him that were
ha to die, there would be some one found
who would preach hla funeral sermon,
yet I doubt. Judging from the un
popularity of this ordinance; that the
originator of It would have that dying
consolation. If a recall was had on this
ordinance It would have more enthusi
astic supporters, than a petition to tha
Lord for dry weather and aunshlne.
If this fool law haa any admirers or
advocates In this city I would advise them
for the good of their health and the
prospects of a long life, to keep it under
their hat, and hold no laudation meetings
using a light no greater In power than
that of a candle dip. Mayor Jim will
you please pat a stick of dynamite under
this mountain of discontent, and let tho
passengers give vent to their feelings In
their usual tone. ED F. MOREARTY.
"Coming events cast their shadows before."
A foretaste ot what Is coming with nationwide
suffrage is supplied by the politics of the Na
tional Educational association. The annual con
test for the presidency, man against woman,
develops political scheming and buttonholing
rivaling the best efforts of national party contentions.
Nebraska City Press: The Omaha Bee reporters
call the Press' attention to tha fact that the Julia did
not pass down the river a few days ago as this news
paper Intimates and Insinuated. The Press Is glad io
make the pioper correction. We are glad to know tho
Julia Is atlll floating and untorpedoed, and that Omaha
newspapera have not been deprived of thel.f one best
bet in tha way of news Inspiration.
Hastings Tribune: Those Omaha printers who hired
a colored band for their picnic added plenty of tone
and color to the affair.
Kearney Hub: The Omaha Bee speaks of the futile
efforts of tha bull moose to ahaka off '"orgs W'.
Perkins. Well, why should he be shaken off, when
he really owns the critter and should be able to do
what he pleases with It?
Beatrice Sua: It is no secret that Bens tor Hitcn
eeck has taken a very pro-German attitude In tho
matter of shipment of ammunition to belligerent
countries. It Is very unlikely that there was anything
In the natuie of a conspiracy about his actions, but
thera are many who suspect that he was fishing for
votes when he started the agitation for a policy favor
able to Germany.
Hartlngtoa Herald: There will probably be sonut.
thing doing when Billy Sunday comes to Omaha. It
may not be quite as sensational aa If 'Vhrlst rams to
Chicago," but It will be Interesting enough to raako
mighty good reading.
Rtromaburg News. Only three weeks ind Rev.
William Sunday, D. D.. will be on hla Job at Oman
and soma peoplo in Stromsburg who have not been
church for so long that the preacher haa forgotten
what they look like will probably go down to hear
him. thinking they are going to a monkey show.
Well, there Is a big surprise In stora for them. They
will listen to a man more tremendously In earnest
than any man they ever listened to In all their lives,
and possibly they may discover two or three things
about themaelvea that they will wonder if other people
have known about them.
Blair Demo. rat: We notice in Sunday's paper where
the Omaha ball team played a game of ball tha other
day at Rourke park at which the gate showed the
magnificent number of sixty-four pall admissions.
Seems funny out In tha country there Is no kick on
tha attendance. It might be that these semi-pros are
putt'ng up a better article of base ball than the
league. People usually go where they can get the
moat for their money.
Valley Enterprise: Tha bulling of the" big tab
ernacle and cther detalla for tha great Billy Sunday
meeting in Omaha Is progrea'lng nicely. While tha
evil lnfluancea of that wickel city are fortifying and
cursing the consecrated. Chrletlaji people are pray In 4
and working for the aucvees of that great effort.
May September I ba the beginning of a great reform
tlon In the Nebraaka metropolis."
One of tbe few war reports from Turkey
worthy of instant credence comes from Con
stantinople. It announces a grave situation in
the Gallipoll peninsula. The grave business is
too brisk to admit ot funeral services.
Sample at Jereey ' J as tire.
Jersey Justice responds to soot Mag treatment, com
ing from the Hht souroa. An ex-poetmaater of thi
town of Haworth, convicted of a betial crime last
May, was allowed freedom on a tl.OUO bond and bis
sentence de'ered on five aucveealve occasions. When
called for sentence on August H. the prisoner did not
respond and la euppoaed to have atretched hla free
dom beyond leach. In tha Interim Jersey Just c j
Jumped all over a man who sold a chunk of Ice on
Sunday and seat htm to toe basUle for ninety Aaga
Tips on Home Topics
Pittsburgh Dispatch: A cafe In Mata
nioiaa, Mexico, says the wire news, served
tha other day for IS cents, American
money, the following grub layout: Small
porterhouse steak, one pork chop, pota
toea, beans, coffee, bread, cake and one
half quail. If this Is Mexican starvation,
lead us to It.
Philadelphia Record: What sort of
people can these Georgians be who sent
a telegram to Governor Harris asking
him to pardon the cowardly convict who,
with two or three murders marked
against Mm, attempted still another by
attacking Leo M. Frank In prison? Ap
parently they are first cousins in spirit
to those persons nearer home who seek
to lionize the notorious paranoiac Just
given his freedom. Such Incidents throw
an unpleasant light upon certain phaaea
of American life.
New York World: The United St a tea
array officer who aounds a note of alarm
over the exportation of horaea and mules
must belong to the cavalry. In one year
we have shipped to Europe Z49.267 horsea
and 62.K72 mules. It ,1s his opinion that
if we want to prepare for defense, the
outgo of these useful animals should be
stopped at once. Yet the bureau of
statistics recently reported that In 131
we had 20.862.ono horses and 4,U,000 mules,
Unless the demand increases very rapidly.
the war will have to last a long time to
make serious Inroads upon a supply start
ing from such a basis.
Around the Cities
Cleveland boasts of a 2700 advertising
masterpiece, "The Fisherman's Return.
painted en 5,000 square feet of brick
wall.
Ruffalo la having two new railroad
tatlona built the Lackawanna at ths
foot of Main street and the New York
Central . on Exchange and Michigan
streets.
In five days of tha pat week traffic
cops of Minneapolis pulled In aixty-slx
automobile drivers for various fractures
of the regulations. The good work still
continues.
Agitation for applying blue laws to
street cars, restaurants and Ice cream
parlors operating on S'.inday In Pes
Moines has been squelched by a decision
holding these enterprises to be works ot
necessity.
Lds, - Kan., malntaina a municipal
farm for the treatment of drug and liquor
addicts. A two days' jourae of medical
treatment ta followed by three weeks'
of hard work In the field. Two thou
aard persons have been thus treated.
Nebraska Editors
CuXx.it UP!
Have you ever stopped to ponder
What great fools we mortal be"
Who eeatch lor sin and soirow
In a world so full of glee?
Have you ever stnp;d to wonder
Why what pleases you the le-est
Would to oitnntKtlc natures
Prove a veritable feast?
And have you ever rondered
hy we grieve and pine and fi-t
With the fnends of our dear childhood
True and loyal to us yet?
Look around you and then wonder
cuiirifciiml work
Uhil't so many luly suffer
Who no menial Job would shirk.
Ix.k around you and then r'hdt r
Why the Jood One up on high
Should bless you with more wisdom
Thnn tho Imbecile close by.
Swiri around, my dear Coniplalner,
Swinu around and face the sun.
And for every ounc-o of sadness
You will find a pound of fun.
1 ' I- ynu mnke It.
If you nurse complaints, they grow:
lv, , i.:ilo tonteitment
You Will reap Jupt what vc'l sow.
JOH. STOMUND.
SU2TJTY GEMS.
Creditor Can't you pay something on
account of that bill you owe me?
Mentor (grouchtly) How much do you
want?
Creditor W ell. enough to fee a lawyer to
lrln suit for the balance. Boston Tran
script.
,
r 'ids unusual compensation. He Is the
custodian of a genuine, full-sised sirloin
..m. Washington Star.
"The hen is at once a model and a re
buke to human beings of overweening
ambitions."
'How so?"
"Althoiijth the rival of the American
eagle himself as a great national Inatttu
tlrn. her highest ambition is to keep on
scratching for a living." Baltimore
American.
"Our town Is considered the Venice of
Paebmsh county."
"rf town on a prairie? Why. you have
to hsnl your drinking water to this al
kali burg."
"That may be true."
"Then where does your resemblance to
Venice come in?"
"We have a large floating population."
Louisville Courier-Journal.
l'-W
KABIBBLE
KABARET
MINSK- NEKES WISHING R
tX) WHAT YOU ARE VMISHIsKr
T& COMMENCE" AAINr
Heto ConcealMe
KeejfeYoiir
Strawber Why do you think you will
have any trouble keeping the engagement
secret ?
elngerly-I had to tell the girl, dldn t I?
Puck.
"Which do you prefer, my dear, a little
claret or some champagne?"
"I think I prefer champagne. George.
And, besides, we real y ought to do all we
can for France. Life.
"Why do you gr.'e the waiter ao large
a tip?''
"Because a position of extraordinary
trust and responsibility rightfully com-
fenroteonYoiE
Assisted when necessary by Cutioura Oint
ment. They keep the skin fresh and clear.
Samples Free by Mall
Cutleura Snap sad OtntaMOt sold ewrywbwe.
liberal sample of aoeb usHod traa with S-e. bosk.
Adurass pon-Mtfd "CaUouts," Pitt SO, Bostoa.
Ti 'fi.
Low Summer
Excursion
Faros
to the
Great Outing Region
of Minnesota and
ennneSn
Ashland. Wis $21.78
Bayfield. Wis 21.78
Rtrchwood, Wis 10. IS
Cable. Wis 20.18
Chetek. Wis lO.lO
Cisco Lake, Mich.... 25.08
Dnloth. Minn 20.38
Eagle River. Wis. .. . 28. AO
Go.eblo Lake. Mich. 24.33
Three trains daily via St,
Omaha 7:45 a. m., 6:45 p. m.
Numerous fast trains daily
nay ward. Wis $10.80
Lac da Flambeaa.Wls. 24.40
Maaltowlsh.Wls 23.90
Minneapolis, Minn. .. 14.38
Phelps. Wis. 26.30
St. Paul. Minn 14.38
St. refer. Minn 12.30
Three Lakes. Wis 28.18
Woodruff.Wls. 24.50
, Paul and Minneapolis. Lv.
and 9:05 p. m.
to Chicago connecting with tha
Fisherman's Special
Lv. Chicago 6:05 p. m. daily for the finest fishing country
in the World.
For full Information call or address
JOHN M ELLEN, General Agent
Chicago &
North Western Ry.
1401-3 Farnsm Street, Omaha. Nab.
(TeL Douglas 2740)
NWtSB
EX J. Quinley, who haa been business
manager of tha Springfield Monitor, has
resigned to accept a position aa deputy
United Btates marshal.
H. D Leggett la the new busineaa man
ager and local editor of ths Ord Weekly
Journal. Editor Davis has discovered that
his duties as postmaster take nearly all
his Urn;.
Editor F. A. Schweninger of the Nelson
Gasette, who has returned from a vtalt
to the Ban Francisco exposition via tbe
Panama canal and New York, Is printing
an Interesting series of articles descrip
tive of his trip.
Tha Dixon County Advocate is tha
name of a new paper to be launched by
the busineaa men Of Ponce. Mlaa Anna
Hunt U to be editor. She was forotarly
editor ot the Kennard Enterprise, and
worked for several yeara on papra at
Aurora.
'Our JWeajs rs Arm Oar Csiesrs'
EBB
Persistence is the cardinal vir
tue in advertising; no matter
how good advertising may be
in other respects, it must be
run frequently and constant
ly to be really succcessful.
Low
Excursion Fares to
New York
Boston and Jersey Coast Resort
via Washington
Long return limits. Liberal stop
overs. Circle Tours wide choice of
routes, including both rail end water.
Tickets on sale until September 30.
Tho Best of Service
ever ths famous Scenic Route of Eastern America.
Four Modern Eloctrio-Ltghtedl Steel Trains Leave
Chicago Grand Central Station, Chicago, S a.
10:43 a. m., 55 p. ta., 930 p. ra., via Pittsburgh,
Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia.
H. n. BTBOX1C TrarellBa; raaaeag-ot' Agent,
1S-14 Woodman of the World Bid., Omaha, Xeb.
Baltimore Sr Ohio
flf .
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