till: BKE: OMAHA. WRDNKSIUV. SKtTKM .'.HI! . 1!)15.
THE OMAHA DAILY DEE
ro UNITED BT EDWAH? RQ8EWATER. "
VICTOR RQ8BWATEK, EDITOR.
T Bee Publishing Company, Proprietor.
PEE Bl ILDINU, FARN M AND "EVF.MTCENTrL
wintered at Omthi postoffice as econd-r)ass mattar.
TERafg OF
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pally without Sunday....'
FVenlng and 9unav
Frenlnf without Sunday..
undar Be only
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CBSCRIPTinN.
By rarrlar
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IM
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raot siamna rarvd In paymant of email ea
awnti Wiwnnal checks, aioapt o Omaha and eastern
xebange, uot a ecepted.
offhics.
ftulldlng
toutb Omaha ail N street
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Omaha Tha Baa
Lincoln S I.ltts Building.
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ntt
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CXmRE.aPONDICNCB.
Jtddrw communications relating to mi and adt
(rial maUar to Omaha Baa. Tutorial Department.
At'Gl'bT CUICU.ATIO.
53,993
State of Nebraska. County of Douglas, aa:
llght Vllliam, circulation manager of Tha Baa
Publishing company, being duly sworn pay that tha
vmtr circulation for tha month of August, wla,
waa jt.m.
DWtollT WILLIAM'. Circulation Manaltar.
Sups riheri In my preernre and sworn to bafora
ma, thla Id day of rieptcmher.
kOUfcHT HCNTr.H, Notary Public.
Hubecrihrr leaving the rlty temporarily
ahouM haa Tlia Beo mailed to them. Ad
dress will be rhnngerf aa often aa requested.
September
Thought for the Day
StUetcd hy Mr. W. H. Ratl
Thtreward ist tcttpingtht eommandmHl,
not or leaping thtm.Ljdi Maria Childi.
Stand up for Nebraska! Stand up for Omaha!
aBaBBBBBBBVaaBBBHaaaBBBMBMBBBt
Doa't forget that tomorrow la Omaha day at
the State (air.
, A few more flaga displayed by the buslsess
houses on Omaha'a festive oceastona would not
l.urt.
"Once a ball player, always a ball player."
a witness the futility of "Billy" Sunday ridding
himself of the base ball germ.
It was kind In Rev. "Billy," Just the same,
to put ua newspapers and us editora In his
prayer ahead of the newspaper readers.
Dame Nature will be wlae if she defer se
lecting fall colora and style, until King Ak-8af-Ben
arrives with the opulence of a fixed rain
bow. Maintaining peace among the Friends of
Peace throughout a 'fierce vocal battle Is an
other triumph for conversation aa a first aid
treatment.
Collier's specially commissioned cro.w-contl-tent
auto tourist gives Omaha a grand send off.
1'ranks for the boost, though, of course, w are
thoroughly convinced that we fully deserve It
Nearly a thousand name on the teachers'
list for the Omaha public echools. They will
make some petition in boots if It ever comes to
the point where they take a notion to swoop
clown ob the School board in a body.
Civil Service Pensions.
The question of pensions for civil service
emploje of the government Is again uppermost
at the session of the national convention of mail
farriers In Omaha. It vitally concerns not
alone the mail men, but all those who are on
the government payroll in appointive positions,
whether It be federal, state, county or city. The
extension of the merit system to cover public
employes has had the effect of establishing the
rermanency of employment, and making the
holder of the Job as Independent of the vicissi
tudes of politics as may be. In only one ma
terial way may his present position be vastly
Improved, and that Is by the establishment of
a pension system, to which the older and du
alled members of the force may be retired.
The question has been up for debate for a
long time, and much has been said for and
cgainst It. Chief of the arguments In favor of
the establishment of the pension roll Is that
the service does not permit of advance beyond
a fixed limit, and that the pay Is not such as to
ensure a liberal competence, even by exercise
of extraordinary thrift. The result of this con
altion la that men cling to the payroll as long
aa possible, and when removed by cause other
tr an death or misbehavior, they are worn out,
either by work or mishap. To be protected
sgslnst an old age of penury la what the civil
service employe asks of the government.
Against the pension, the most frequent and po
tent arrument is that it dtecourages thrift. The
employe whose future is fixed by the govern
ment will not be aa prudent with his own af
fairs as If he knew himself to be dependent on
his own efforts.
Details of the plan need not be discussed
now. That the principle baa been adopted in
Cmaha as to school teachers, firemen and po
licemen, indlcatea a strong local presumption
In favor of pensions for government employes.
The mail carriers are among friends, so far as
this part of their work Is concerned, as well as
on all others.
Great Day (or Cheering.
Labor day was a field day for enthusiasm
everywhere in this glorious land, but nowhere
did personal vim rise to higher tide than In
Chicago, where the "Frlenda of Peace" held
their first annual convention. These devotees
of a great cause shouted loud and long for al
most everybody on the map, except the kaiser
and King George. Congressman Volmer was
cheered for roasting the president because of
his foreign policy, and William Jennings Bryan
was cheered tot defending the man he deserted.
Apparently, the delegates were so strong for
peace they would have cheered even for T, R.,
had some one brought blm to the front as a topic
for a laudatory address. For some reason Con-
ressman Barthold ducked the meeting, and
thereby missed out on an ovation that would
have lightened his path during the tedium ot
the coming session of congress, nor waa our sen
ior present to press his cause and get his share
of the plaudits. The convention overlooked the
embargo issue, but the resolutions adopted Indl-
te a willingness to keep the peace and help
all others do It. The question as to whether the
cause of peace has been forwarded is open, but
it is very sure that no munition factories wfil be
closed as tha result of the gathering.
"Made in Omaha" means that it'a made by
well-paid, intelligent men and women like those
who marched In our Labor day parade by men
and women who help to make Omaha the up-to-date,
progressive, good town that it is.
Colonel Bryan congratulatea President Wil
son "upon the successful settlement of the sub
marine controversy." While the colonel's pen
fashions smiles of this character the call tor a
government department of humor la premature.
With the exposition mortgage off its mind
and burned up, San Francisco should give Instant
attention to adequate fire protection for people
quartered In frame fire traps. Two tragedies
with the loss of nine lives In tea daya Sa a sor
rowful price to pay for a necessary public awak
ening. Senator Sherman ot Illinois Is quoted as de
nouncing the utterances of Colonel Roosevelt
with reference to the administration's attitude
in European war matters, if Senator Sherman
! not careful he will find his nam on the bull
moose blacklist of unacceptable presidential
candidates.
One million dollars ot Henry Ford'a fortune
goes to support the campaign against militarism
in the United States. John Wanauuker Indv
- ratea hla purpose to contribute liberally to )be
cause. With these long rolls buttressing Aa
drew Carnegie's fund, it Is quits evident the
American Security league must be up and doing
all the time If H expects to get anywhere.
' tmarii 1. --.JL-v-rzAassBaBaBaasaeau
Tha eacond day of tha Omaha fair and aapoalllun
uffrd esaln (ion advaraa elcmrnta. Intrat h
Incraaalria In tha forthcoming raraa, howavar, aaJ
tha aala of pool a haa baen opeaad at tha Pmiton as
ell as at tha tracks.
N. H. Wanan (Ivca notlua that ha haa withdrawn
fiora tha atock conunlaalon firm of A. T. O'llara at
Co , doing bus'arca at outh Omaha.
Tba hackmrn and cabman occupy th chole pla-
at tha depot now, wMIt Ilia poor expreaamea are
drlran out Into tha mid.
J. H. F. I.ehmann A Co. are of fahna thrlr f,
aad winter atock of dry good. Just recalvad at thai
Nw York Diy Uooda Bio1 a."
A blf delejj a i Ion of pld aoldu-ra la attending th
alala raunlon and an' ampmrnt at Baatrlca.
tin. Ida M. Kenlrl.k, who haa bean vlaiilng reUi
ttvrs bera, left tor bar hoinc In t)t. !ula.
1. V. I Witt of Clancy, led . la tha gueat of Mr
T. L. Raymond on Chermaa avtnua.
Great Britain's Latest Invasion.
Great Britain's latest invasion of the United
Ptates in impressive enough, and In time will
orae to receive the attention it deserves. Just
now it Is likely to be passed over a an Incident
In the course of a stupendous political and
economic upheaval that involves the world In its
cataclysmic manifestation. One hundred and
eighty millions in gold and gilt-edged American
securities have come from London to New York
within a fortnight, the richest of modern argo
sies, to buoy up the credit of the Allies in their
business transactions with the manufacturers ot
th United States. In time of peace such a dem
onstration of actual wealth would be unneces
sary, but conditions now prevailing require the
immediate presence of the caah. To aome de
giee this situation la prophetic of what must fol
low the end of the war, for international credit
v 111 yet be disturbed, and Europe's great nations
will find the effects of their present debauch of
destruction a heritage fo generatlona yet to
come.
Nebraika'a Tax Boll.
According to the flgurea furnished from the
taxing board at the atate house, the total wealth
of Nebraska foots up to almost two and one-half
billions of dollars. This total Is probably not
t'iry far under the actual wealth of the state,
but It Is not very Impressively set forth. Mere
bigness of figures Is not especially desirable, yet
even normal modesty will warrant the truth1 bo
lug told, and the world Is not aware of oar atate
hubit of dividing our possessions by five In order
to obtain a basts for th tax levy. For this rea-
ton the array ot figures as published Is likely to
five a distorted Impression of the true situation
ii Nebraska, l-'or example, It will be rather em
larrasslng to have strangers think w possess
only f4.0C0.000 worth of household goods for
the accommodation of a million and a quarter of
well-housed Inhabitants. Nor is It likely that
the roll sets forth the exact conditions as regards
any division ot our wealth, but so long ss tha
Mascot method prevalla, so long will certain
dierrepuncVes and Inequality exist. The diffi
cult problem of devising a satisfactory method
for valuing property for taxation purposes is still
unsolved. - ,
New York to Frisco by Auto
With Stop-Over at Omaha
KsaUy Pert la OoUlere
w
HAT F.VER made you think of taking auch a
trlpT" asked someone.
I had to think a momant. "Tha advertlae
ments mora than anything elaa. They were all ao
optimistic; they went t my head! 'New Tork. te
Han Kyanclaco for $:' 'Go to tha expoaitlon In a
7. rar.' "Travel luxuriously from your own door
through unsurpaaaed acenery, and over the world s
greatest highway, to the Pacific ahora,' until It began
to seem rather a delight that tha good roads of
Burope were cloeed."
One nueetlon, however, wa could not answer, and
It waa the most Important question of all which route
were we going to take? We had no Idea, and no idea
how to find out!
The Bryan plan of drafting for the first Hue
of defense, in case of war, all editors ho advo
cate war lacks the broad national reach of the
American party program put forth in Iowa. This
calls for a popular vote on the question of war.
every ballot carrying the name of the voter, and
should a majority favor war, those so voting
would be required to do the fighting. Aa ad
mirable method. It would prevent editora
monopolising the glory of war and glv every
cltlien eager for a acrap an opportunity to shoot
aa he voted.
Chicago reports a meager number of enlist
ments for the coming military training camp at
Fort Sheridan. Where thousands were expected
less than 200 ao far have turned in their, names
Considering the seal of the promoters, the
paucity of voluntary enlistment painfully Jolts
The 1914 Blue Book waa out of print; tha new one
for thla year not yet leued. I went to tba office of
the A. A. A. at a wrong hour and found It, naturally,
closed. Meanwhile we applied to varlotie Information
bureatia soma of those whose advertise me nta had
aounded so encouraging but their peraonal anawars
were mora optimistic than definite.
At tha Automobile club, a very polite young man
was answering questions with a facility altogether
fae"lnatlng
"I would Ilka to know tha' bast route to Ban
Franrlaco." f
"I'nfortunately," he aald suavely, "wa have not all
our Information yet. and wa eem to be out of our west
ern maps! But I can recommend aome very delightful
toura through New Knglsnd and tha Berkshlres."
"But, yon ae. Pan Francisco la where I am going.
Do you know which route I,- If you prefer It, tha
least hadr-
"Oh. I see." He looked aorry. "If you muet croee
tha continent, there Is tha Lincoln highway!"
Once outilde, however, tha feasibility of salting our
road as we came to It did not aeem vary practloal, ao
1 went to Brentano'a to buy aoma mapa. They showed
ma a large one of tha I'nlted States with four routes
crossing It, equally Mack and atralght and alluring.
I waa deciding upon the onaa through tha Alleghany
mountains to Pittsburgh and Pt. Loula when two
women I knew came In, rne of them Mrs. Z., a oon
plcuoua hoateaa in the New Tork social world, and
a Callfornlan by birth. "Tba very pareon I need. '
I thought. "She knowa tha country thoroughly and
her Idea of comfort and mina would be tha same."
"(Tan you tell me," I asked Iter, "which Is tha beat
road to California?"
W ithout hesitating she replied: "The Union Pad'HS."
"No. I mean motor road."
Compared with her expression tha worst skeptics
I had encountered were enthusiasts. "Motor road to
California!" 8he looked at ma pityingly.
"It can't he difficult; the Lincoln highway goes
straight atroat "
"In an Imaginary Una Ilka tha equator!" Bhn
pointed at the map that waa opened on tha counter.
"Once you get serosa the Mississippi tha roads are
Just trails of mud and sand. Thla district along here
by the Platta river Is wild and dangerous, full of tha
moat terrible people, outlawa and "bad men' wha
would think nothing of killing yon If they were drunk
and felt Ilk It. There lan t any hotel. Tell roe, where
do you think you are going to atop?"
I began to feel uncertain and let down, but I said:
"Hundreda have motored acroea!"
"Hundreds and thousands of people have dona
things that It would kill you to do. I am sorry," sh
aald, "if you really wanted to go! By and by maybe,
If they ever build the roads and put up rood hotels,
but even then It would be deadly dulL"
' Aa a last resort T returned te tha A. A. A. This
time the touring authority wa at his desk.
"I would Ilka to know whether It will be possible
for me to go from hare to San Francisco by motor?"
"Sure, it's possible! Why Isn't It?"
"I have been told the roads are dreadful and tha
accommodatlcna worse."
"Tha roads are all right." Ha acoantad "roada."
"I waa wondettng If there were hotels"
"And what If there aren't? Splendid open, dry
country; won't hurt anyone to aleep out a night or
two. It'tt do you good! A doctor'd charge you money
for that advice, I'm giving It to you free!"
Where, oh, where Is the weat that easterners
dream of tha west of Bret Harte'a atortea, th eceoea
depicted in tha moving plcturea? Wa have gone halt
the dlatanre across, and all thla while wa might b
anywhere at home. Cmaha Is a perfectly "eastern"
city, and tha Fontenelle 1 a lovely, big, new, up-to-
date hotel, ao attractive that we are going to etar
over a day and luxuriate In our rooms. Tha rlvwr
toffee-colored and Council Bluffa la not at all Ilka
the Paliaadea f the Hudson, as wa had Imagined,
but a high hill back of tha city with th "best real
denies" on It.
in most eastern oltles automobiles are chased away
aa though they were loitering trampa; they have to
keep moving along. In Omaha there are aloe little
halked-off parking places In tha street where motors
can atand undlatuibed. I wish New Tork and Boston
would follow their example.
All of Omaha society aeema to coma to tha Fon
tenelle to dine. Just as we in New York go to Sherry's
or tha Rtti. They came In molore and parked thero
all down tha street. In Omaha, too, wa saw tha first
avldencea of fashion dresses that looked Ilk walking
pages out ef various women's mag&slnee. Indeed,
they were too much dresaed. A really weil-dreseel
New York wuman seldom, and a Frenchwoman never.
glvea the appearance of being especially dresaed up,
She lonka as though she happened to put on a blaoJc
dresa or a white one, but never a though ah bad
put on tha black or th whit one!
'It la all very well, ot euuree; you have had fine
hotels and good roads ao far. but wait until you com
to North Platte!" That la th substance of what
everyone haa aald to ua.
Why. 1 wonder, doaa everyone pick out North Piatt
any mora than any other of tha places? It began with
Mra. Z. In New York. Her point of view, r oooree. Is
rather effete, so It doaa not bother ua muoh. But In
Chicago, too, tha people pitied us for having to go to
North Platte. And when drummer fJownstaJre
said: "1 guess you won t like the hotels at North
Platte overmuch," it got on our nerves. I asked tha
drummer if he had been there, and ha aald: "No
no one eve - stsya In North Platta except the railroad
man they have to'" iThat Is tha one unexplained
phase about the question no one that we have aeen
has personally been there )
Of all the bogey atortes! Perhapa If wa had Imag
ined that Me were going to find a Blackatona or t
Fontenelle we mould have been bitterly disappointed
tut. compart d to some other holela along tha Lincoln
highway, the I'nlon Pacific In North Platta la
haven of delectshlllty.
Aa a matter of fact. It la an ocher-oolored wooden
railroad station, with a regular railroad lunch coun
ter, a rather bare office, and perfectly decent, clean
bedrooms u pats Irs. It Is not a place where one would
care to stay very locg, but It ta patronised by rail
road men. and there are no loafera or drunkard
hanging about. If one had never to put up with any
thing harder than apending a night In North Platta,
no one need hesitate to croaa tha country on that
ao, ount. There waa one exceptionally bad hotel; the
next day we pa a tad another hotel a little further on
that looked batter.
Th roada ara quite up to specifications hi good
weather, and aa angina capable of speed could, cover
much of tha distance la rartng time. But th a peed
laws of Iowa allow twenty-five and Nebraska twenty
miles an hour aa top-speed limit! Acroea Nebraska
from tha laat good hotel In Omaha ta the first com
fortable on In Cheyenne, or really good one In Den
ver, la over & mtlra. At the preecrtbed "speed" rf
about seventeen miles aa hour average. It would meaa
a pleasant little run of thirty hours along a dea4
level, wide, and straight road, where, aa far as tha
ay can aee. there Is not evea a shack In tha dimmest
distance The anly settler to be aeen are pralrta
doga. and tha only living thlnga on tha road rattle,
snake! They aak ua te Croee thla at twenty mllea
aa hour, and then they wooder out bar wby we aaet
erne re motor la Europe!
'Far Beat Slgaa mm OverhaHdlng.'
OKA HA. Sept. 7.-To th Editor of Th
Be: Th other morning I waa tiding
with a land merchant and a representa
tive ot an organisation of capital. Bald
tha land merchant: "Let me tell ou.
John, without our friend hearing It, that
for rent' signs are becoming too plentiful
la Omaha." John very solemnly an
swered. "You are right. O truth a Is be
coming overbuilt. People are leaving old
houses and demanding new ones." I ran
turned an explanation, when John re
marked, "I did not think t was going to
atart a single tax discussion."
For the benefit of all let me aay that
you cannot speak of "for rent" stgna and
overbuilding" In the preaenoe of a alngla
taxer without starting something. So
listen to a few faata.
Omaha ha been singularly free of "for
rent" algns for many years. If you do
not wish to see It Join the Denver and St
Louis class In this respect, listen:
Capital and labor unite to produce
wealth. Th primary essential for them
both la land. Neither can do a turn with
out land. Tha land la owned by a few.
Therefore both muat pay tribute to those
few. Th more enterprising they become
th greater beoomee th demand for land.
Conaquently tha higher will rise land val
ues and rent. The greater must then be
come the tribute paid to tha land owner
and the lee will bo the reward to both
capital and labor. This la a plain and
pavlpable truth, but on which organlsa
tlona ot capital, In their ignorance. Ig
nore: one which, In Ua Ignorance, organ
ised labor does not aee.
To those who believe (and I am one of
them) that Billy Sunday will Improve tha
moral tone of Omaha, let me aay: It ha
does It wilt stimulate local enterprise. It
will encourage people to come here.
Omaha Will grow. Land valuaa and rents
will rise. Both capital and labor will pay
still higher tribute to th owner of the
land. Finally the atraln will reach the
breaking point. Decline will commence.
Then what will become of the moral tone?
It muat decline, too. For a laborer Who
la hungry cannot view moral principles
In th same light aa when he Is well fed.
Oh, If Billy Sunday, with his great in
fluence, oould but grasp these funda
mental economic truths. He would then
think a little more about aiding In tha
building of an aconomlo foundation upon
which might rest a religious and moral
atructure more enduring. For the souls
of men will never be reached and purified,
and ao maintained so long ss there re
main a struggle for existence.
L. J. QUINBY.
Wars of Celalagr Xf eney.
OMAHA. Sept 7.-To th Editor ofThe
Bee: Mr. Meyer say "Billy Sunday save
soul and ooln money for Billy." Th In
terests Mr. Meyer represent send ouls
to hell and coin money by so doing. If
you doubt th former, visit our Jatla. tha
poor farms and the drunkards' home,
and to eatlefy yourself as to th latter
look up th address of th liquor deal
ers' homes and se where and how they
Hva. W. D. WORKHAM.
Parch hary at "Billy" Suday.
OMAHA. Sept T-To th Editor of Th
Be: Many people do not believe In re
vealed religionthat la, that even on earth
Ood revealed blmaalf In person to man.
"Billy" Sunday dlallka Darwin and tha
teaching of evolution, psychology aa, a
clenoe. the Unitarian and for aome
rtaaon h ia not particularly enamoured
of the Lutheran and aome other sects.
Chart Darwin died In 1882, about the
Urn th writer lived In London. II tried
hard alo u bear hla great disciple,
Thomas Huxley, but failed, but did have
th pleaeur of listening to an address
by Herbert Spencer. It 1 upon the re
searches ot Darwin In anthropology, or
the atudy of man. that the great system
of philosophy of Spencer ia built.
Th writer also at the age of 11, and
for eight years, waa brought up in a
high church KpUcopalian school at Ha
cine, Wla, under a good man. Dr. De
Koven. or what "Billy" Sunday might
say: Trained In a high or rltuaJistlo
church of that denomination mm they make
Ibem,
With all due deference to the follower
ot Confuctua, of Zoroaater, Oautama,
Bud ha, Mohamet, Mra Eddy and tha
Jehovah of tha Jewa; tha heathen godj,
Moloch and Ball of the Old Teatament,
and the Qreat Spirit ot tha American
Indian. In the writer's humble opinion
there never wa a religion to compare
with th almple teachings of tha meek
and lowly Jeaue. made complex and ua
certain, by tha dogma of th church la
aa after day and that he never taught.
Ia no literature la there anything com-
parebl to th unlflahnaaa and humility
ot th beatitude la th Sermon on th
Mount: "B leased ar th rneek. for they
shall Inherit th earth," and tha other.
Then th other saying of hi life. Ilk
unto "Call no man master, for ye are all
brothera" Than to paraph like -Hilly'
Sunday often doea: "And when r pray
use not vain repetition aa tha paces do,
for they think they ahall be heard for
their much talking. Be y not therefor
bk unto them, for your Father knoweth
th things y are in need ef without your
talking ao much about it." "Wo unto
you that teaa ore da and dogma and
deny luadoe. ye that strain at a gnat
and swallow a oamel! Y appear out
wardly holy, but within ya ar full ot
profit, uaury and plunder. Ye ara like
junto whlted sepulchres and Indeed appear
beautiful without, but. within are run oi
dead men'a bones, and all uocleannesa.
outwardly rtgbtaoua unto man. but within
ar full ot hyprocrtay and Iniquity.
Democracy 1 th bet form of govern
ment known to man. It ta far from par
fact, but It I th beat we can do with
an. humu nature, aa wltneaa tha
alaughter in European monorchlea. too
la Christianity th beat, but It la tar from
oarfaot In thla fantastic world of oura. St.
Paul, who wa on ot th twelv apostles
It Is though by soma waa too enthusias
tic and aot tha teaching of Jaaus mud
died a bit. He taught that alevee ahould
obey their maetara and women their
husbende and th lafrno 1 whether
they ware right or wrong. To many thla
doea aot aeern Christian and aepaolally
te tn sjtrffraa-ettee. Three hundred years
after Christ the Christiana ware a power
to bo reckoned with and th pagan m
MNt of Horn. CotastanUn. adopted
Christianity, and which aome think wa
not vrr hard tor blm to do aa long aa
auch a loophole had crept In aa "alavea
obey your mas tare." which waa what wae
wanted bv aa emperor,
To aee "Billy" Sundaya kindly face
one reeJisee that he will do Omaha no
barm and mayba a lot of good, but he
too, may be too enthusiast ic and too
garruloua. for human nature la a thing
r. flndina out. psychologically or
otherwise-, but the truth will a'l come u
one of these daya la the wash of time
H Invite us all te fight tha benighted
heethea a la mtUteire. or church militant
th eame heathen who "In his blind
ness boas down to wood and atone."
others would advise that we educate him
from superstition and dogma and let
some of the light of the eolenee not
ChrlNt!sn Science) fall upon his blind
eyes and in thla way we ahould soon
ave a better world maybe, for science
only means knowledge.
We can not contradict a man's faith.
for faith la a thing beyond the pal of
science, and la a thing unknowable aa 1
religion, but we have five senses and also
common sense.
If "Billy" Stindsy aay he la right.
then that ia all there la to H, for he
aaya ao. Thla may account for his
psychology or of his mind.
He Is quit aa dogmatic a some of the
dogma of the church which he aald him
self makes churianlty a farce, but not
Chrlatlanlty.
GEORGE P. WILKINSON.
LINES TO A LAUGH.
Bill Do you remember my loaning
you IS?
jiii i on re creaming.
uiil wii. I don't stiDDose you ever
dreamt of giving it to me back Tonders
Statesman.
"The alnglng teacher I hired for my
daughter told her to begin with do'
en. wnat or 117
'It don't need any teaching for anybody
know that everything begins with
dough." Baltimore American.
hi
KABIBBU5
KABARET
vera bid lrA(tiCrttie
h eiakire? sun aaV OlMflt MZsUt
CM THE WAR. WHICH 6IP6 SHUt-l
I utxf
HCUVVrrV. AHS REMAIN
STRICTLV NOTRN-t
May fk you had ail the men following
you at tliat summer resort?
Maude Yea. It waa really too easy.
Why. my three moat extreme bathing
euits I didn't even have to wear at ail.
Judge.
Vanesea Is reaourcafut. Ten men at
the hotel and not one of them able to
teach her to owlm.
"Well?"
"So a he' a giving them leaona"lmla-
viila Courier-Journal.
OUR SCHOOL ARMY.
The erhnol belle are ringing all over the
land.
Calling our ..army, the great children
band.
Now tell me. ye critics, did you ever hear
A sound that contains more music and
cheer.
A rythm more joyous, a cadence mora
eweet.
Than th merry old sohool bell, the
tramping of feet. I
The voice of children, their laughter and
shout.
As through the wide gateway they pass
In snd out.
With bright, shining face and quick,
willing feet.
When they've tasted of knowledge and
found th fruit sweet?
The rich tree of knowledge has scattered
Ita fruit.
And the armies of children are now in
pursuit
Down the smooth, easy road, all flooded
with light.
Each new turn disclosing fresh fields
of delight.
Their minds are unfolding by work and
y play.
Gleaning, absorbing and storing swsy:
They sre learning tha value of courage
and tight:
They are learning to conquer by klnd-
neea, not might;
They are learning to do with hands and
with brain.
On this bmad road to knowledge they're
treading amain.
New recruits each year, with banner
unfurled.
Take the first step from babyhood Into
the world.
Tha wagon and doll ar left where they
For the' school bell has called the kiddle
wsy
From the shelter of bom, to th great
wide unknown.
Where they timidly venture for first
time alone
Still othera draw near where their roada
shall divide.
And each on hia own futur way must
decide:
Then a little more sober, a little less
fleet.
They become, ss life's path spreads out
at their feet.
Th rich and the poor, the strong nd
the weak.
The willful and passionate, th mild and
the meek.
With presidents, statesmen and authors
untold,
And heroes and leaders of men are en
rolled. Aa blossoms that bloom on a great apple
tree.
The rip fruit whereof no one can fore
aee. Here under ore banner, and under one
rule.
On equality plane, the great publio
achool.
Our wonderful army, the vast children
band.
Omaha. DAVID RITCHIE.
The Nation's Health Dish
VERT few food a can ootnpare wtth Frost Spaghetti from tbo
standpoint of nutrition and " lightaea. " Weight for wreight,
Faust Spaghetti is mora nutrttiona than meat. If we out down a
deal on the latter and esAltart Bpaetfieittl oftencsrtwe will live batter
and cheaper. Large package,
in. - - - - - - --
MAULL
St. LouU
liweredpe keck. T S Vi
BROS. pXc
u
Better Service
to St. Paul and
Minneapolis
Our new schedules effective August 22, 1915, still
further improve Qreat Western service to St. Paul and
Minneapolis.
Our Twin City Limited the "get-there-flrst" train,
will carry beside through sleepers, chair cars and
coaches, a brand new steel-Buffet-Club car through in
both directions.
NEW SCHEDULE
Read Down
8:30 P. M..
8:50 P.M..
7:30 A.M..
8:05 A.M..
. .Lv. Omaha Ar.. .
. Lv. Co. Bluffa Ar..
Ar. St. Paul Lv..
Read Up
.7:10 A.M.
.6:60 A. M.
.7:56 P.M.
Ar. Minneapolis Lv. ..7:25 P.M.
Notice the early morning arrival In Twin Cities and
the Improved return achedule.
Day train leave Omaha 7:29 a. m.. Council Bluffs
7:50 a. m., and arrives St. Paul 7:40 p. m Minneapolia
8:15 p. ro. Through first class coaches and cafe Club
Car NO CHANGE OF CARS.
Under the new achedule Chicago train leavea Omaha
3:46 p. m. and arrives Dubuque 3:01 a. m., Chicago
7: 50 a. ro.
For full details of Qreat Western service call on
or phone
P. F. noXOUDEX. O. P. T. A.,
1522 Far u ara St., Omaha.
Phone Douglas 260.
(Efnphmtize th "(7rer)
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
the Influence of vocal patriot
l
