T11K OMAHA SUNDAY BEK: SErTEMliEIt 25, 1913, THE OMAHA SUNDAY DEE FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSE WATER. VICTOR ROBEWATER, EDITOR. The Bee Publishing Company. Proprietor. EB BUILDINO. FARNAM AND ggVENTFEXTH. Entered at Omaha postofflce at second-class matter. re'lv anil Stindsy. IHIly without Sunday.. Py mall per year. H' 4 W , .H 4 no TERMS OK SUBSCRIPTION. By carrier par month. 1S.V1... 4M-... IWvanlng and Sunday rc... Kvenlng without Sunday E'" Hlinrisv Hee oniv mi nntlc nf rhinn of Irregularity Id delivery to Omaha Baa, Department. REMITTANCB. Remit by draft express o- postal order. Only two rant pontene alampa received Id payment or email ac counts Personal rhecks, except on Omaha and eaatarn exchange, pot accepted. OFFICES. Omaha Th Fe Building, fovith Omaha ll N atreet. Council Bluffs 14 North Mala atreet. Lincoln 2 Llttla Building. Chicago Wl Hearat Building. New Tork Room 1W, Fifth avenua. Pt. Iule MB New Bank of Commerce. Washington 72 Fourteenth Bt., N. W. CORRESPONDENCE). Address rommunlrationa relating to news and edl terlal matter to Omaha Bea. Kdltorlal Department. JULY SUNDAY CJKCII-ATION. 47,003 State of Nebraska, County of Douglas, an : Dwlght Williams, clreulallon manager, aaya that tha average Sunday circulation for the month of July, 1916. wee 4T.nr. DWIGHT WII.LJAMB. Circulation Manager. Subscribed In my presence and a worn to before ma, tbla M day of August. 11.V ROHERT HUNTER, Notary Public Subscriber leaving tha city temporarily sbonld have The Bee mailed to them. Ad dreaa will be changed as often aa reqneated. rr s-tea-b- ' Thought for the Day SiUcttJ by Minnlm P. Baker 'Old Father Time to hit children dolh any; 'Go an with your dutits, my dean. On the right hmnd i work, On ih left hand it play. See that yaw tarry ilh neither 2i day, But faithfully build up th year.' " Work of Belgian Relief Commission. , Other matters bave claimed the passing I notice of the American public to the exclusion tr such topics as the relief work that la being , done for the helpless in the war cone, but the ! organization carrying forward that philanthropic ' t.-.sk has not slackened Its efforts, even If It Is not so prominently mentioned as It was during i Hie earlier weeks of the war. A voluminous de I tall reports of the operation of the Belgian Re lief commission has Just been made public, and some of Its figures are amazing. For example, It 2.01) j i., .tj that ii n tn .Tun 90. last, this rommls- aridres or complaints of . . circulation ; sion naa sent inrougn tne lines into m- uova ! tated region of Belgium and France 630,000 tons of food supplies. This has been divided Be tween the Belgians and the 2,600,000 French In the region back of the German llneij, who hare no other source of relief. It has been popularly supposed that most of the Belgians fled their country to England and Holland, but the com mission reports that only about 800,000 are refugees from home, while about 7,000,000 re main to be fed. The situation has undergone a marked Improvement since the work became ef fectively organized, but the activity of the com mission must be unremittingly continued. One -of the peculiar effects of the work as managed has been to put the Belgian paper money on a gold baBls; this was brought about through control of Belgian finances by the com mission and its exchange agreements, many and complicated, but sufficient to effect the estab lishment of the parity that has placed the sev eral communes of Belgium In a position to real ize the full benefit of their savings. The Ger mans have co-operated with the work to the ex tent of relaxing arbitrary military rule In many rases, so as to facilitate movement and delivery of goods. The work of this commission will be one of the bright spots In the history of the war, and will Interest the future Investigators when study ing America's part In the tremendous upheaval. Far side this timet No politics like church politics. A Methodist conference In Omaha without rain would be altogether too unnatural. The human factor In train operation sets at raught all mechanical safety appliances. Before the war is over the neutral country In Europe Is apt to become a rare species. In the matter of telephone rates, the South Side seems to be a unit against the uplift movement. Explorer Stefansson'g new cesses one distinct advantage, fighting for. found land pos it Is not worth When the Balkan countries become ablate there will be no dearth of "atrocities" for both sides to play up. Whatever his next diplomatic assignment, bo sure Dr. Dumba will be more careful about writing tell-tale letters. Human Fallibility Again Exemplified. The entire crew of a passenger train seems to have mistaken its orders, and in the crash that followed three lives were lost and many others were placed In dire jeopardy. It Is little less than a miracle that the accident on the Mis souri Pacific was not attended by a greater loss of life, but the calamity is sufficient to sober the contemplative mind. 8o far as seems pos sible, the train orders were made to guard com pletely against what happened, but an inexplica ble coincidence of blunder turned awry the or dinary precautions, and the disaster followed. No new lesson ran be drawn from this event, for we have continually before us proof that man falls at moments when his faculties should be most alive. And human life and limb continu ally depend on human accuracy of function. If anything is to be gained from this latest exam ple of man's imperfection, it must be to empha sise the need of still greater caution in applying the principles of "safety first." All the Balkan states are "mobilizing for peace." In that quarter safety first lies In get ting the drop on the other fellow. Even In the number of trail hitters, as com pared with other cities v. here he has held forth, Omaha is doing tolerably well by "Billy." The coroner's verdict finds the wrecked pas senger train proceeded in violation of orders. As the culpable engineer is dead, no one will dispute It. Those southern banks which charge from II to 120 per cent interest might be Induced to "buy a bale" Juat to show the serene unselfish Less of prosperity. Safety in the Mailt. The passage of a package of dynamite through the malls across the continent affords a most Impressive Illustration of the care with which articles entrusted to Uncle Sam's men are handled. It must be especially of interest to the man who has received a parcel plainly marked "fragile," but crushed and bent out of all semblance to its original form. This man has thought of the mail service as something destined to destroy, and has looked upon the legend, "received In bad order," neatly rubber stainpod across the wrapper of the damaged package, as a bit of official irony to which' he could frame no adequate reply. But the dyna mite, traveling Incog., went through In safety, and might now be well on its way across the ocean had It not been that some lynx-eyed guar dian of the public's Interest discovered that the postage was not fully prepaid. This just goes to show that you can't always be sure of your ground, when you are raving against the rail way mall clerk for being a heavy-handed wretch, bent entirely on destruction. ; A witness testifies that he purchased votes In Indianapolis last fall at 10 cents each. Here tofore the Ohio scale of two blta Wat considered the "irreducible minimum." By cutting the rate the Hooslers tag themselves as the cheapest floaters afloat. Water Transportation and the West Speaker Champ Clark says that the traffle on the Mississippi and Missouri rivers must come soon or never, and suggests that the way to accomplish this Is to build the steamboats and put them to work. From New Orleans comes a most earnest appeal for the assistance of the middle west In bringing some form of life to the American merchant marine. This appeal has been echoed from 8eattle, and other now languishing seaports. Finally, Mr. Clark says the propaganda against the Improvement of the western waterways Is well financed. The Bee has on many occasions presented the matter of utilizing the inland waters of the United States, and especially the great rivers of the Mississippi drainage basin, as commerce carriers, but It has done so with, full apprecia tion of conditions that exist, and which must be materially altered before any real success can be achieved by restored river navigation. The steamboat vanished before the railroad train; it is the presence of the railroad that keeps the steamboat off the river. The ques tion Is economic, and not political or senti mental. At present the great flow of commerce in this country is east and west. This flow is dominated by the big trunk line railroads. It may be possible that In time the stream of traf fie can be diverted and made to follow the river by way of St Louis and New Orleans, but not under existing conditions. Long before this has toma to paas, the steamboat ahould be brought into earvlce as a coadjutor of the railroad, for Ike handling of the alow-moving freight, but ven this will not be until further development of the west has established a consumptive mar ket for goods that are not moved with greater facility and safety by the railroads.. Before the steamboats will become fully tervlceable, the traffic must be developed, and that is the point to consider in connection with river natlgatlon. Coming Achievements of Invention. A recent magazine gives an account of what might be called either a water automobile or lsnd motorboat, being a combination self-pro pelled conveyance built to travel equally well in the water and on land. Announcement of the rucceasful production of a hydro-automobile. the mention of which not so many years ago would have been scouted aa about on a par with Alladln's lamp or Ponce de Leon's foun tain of perpetual youth, will today be accepted as a matter of course with curiosity, but not with astonishment. And if a machine can be perfected to travel on both land and water, no one will be surprised if it Is still further per fected in due course of time to navigate the air aa well, and to dive under the surface of the water, too. Such an auto vehicle that could corry passengers anywhere that any at "present available means of transportation can carry them does not seem particularly preposterous at all. Of course, we do not expect to meet up with a submarine-aero-auto boat today or to morrow, but if one of them comes railing along some of these fine days. It will be at once recog nized, and need not present a card of introduc tion. up tic ob aonwAT-m. IT IS "with great reluctance that I have had to sent regrets to an urgent personal Invitation to attend the annual reunion In New Tork next month of the Society of tha United States Telegraph Corpa. being Ita flfty-years-after-the-war meeting. David Homer Hates, the secretary, who la alao the historian of the telegraph corps in tha civil war, writes ma that the laat time the reunion waa held In New York was in liHG, when a picture of a number of tha mora prominent military telegraphers. Including my father, waa taken, "which I have before me," adding that "tha name of Roaewater la eo closely Interwoven with our military telegraph, particularly In our war de partment orflra." that ha wanta It represented again. Quoting further from tha letter, what la, I am aura, ot mora than personal Interest: "Our reunion thle year Is going to be of great and special moment. I will ahow on the acreen after the dinner some very rare documents. Includ ing Postmaster General Kendall's appointment of James D. Reld aa tha first superintendent of tele grsphs. This la dated 1?4. Alao a reproduction of Annla Ellsworth's snd Prof. Motse's message, 'What God hath wrought,' sent over the Baltimore-Washington wire In 1M4; also of General Plx'e eelehratel telegram of Mil, 'If any men attempts to haul down tha American flag, ahoot him on the spot.' Ed war 1 I,lnd Morse, Prof. Morse's only surviving son, Is ex pected to be present." I ought to add that I am taken Into this society merely as tha son of an original member In the same manner that the Loyal legion takes In the sons of civil war officers. Heading about General Obregon. who has fought with considerably success on all sides of the Mexican Insurrection, and who ha been mentioned aa a possi ble compromise for president of Mexico, If only ao- ceptabla to both Carransa and Villa, I have seen a piece of secret inside Information to the effect that the general la not a Mexican at all, but a soldier ot fortune, and that his name la not "Obregon" at al, except aa corrupted from tha good old standard cognomen of "O'Brien." AU of which may b true or untrue, but recall a a story which William Jennings Bryan used to take pleasure In telling on himself. "In my first campaign for president," said Air. Bryan, as I heard him tell It, "ail aorta of embarrass ing talea wera Invented and sprung to antagonise dif ferent classes of voters against me. Ona of these waa thst my name waa not "Bryan, but 'O'Brien,' that 1 was Irish, but had changed my name because ashamed of It, and this story 1b circumstantial detail went the rounds far and wide. "One day I received a letter from California en closing two cuttings from a newspaper, ona the hack neyed charge about my real name being 'O'Brien,' and my despicable sailing under false colors, and the other letter whloh tha writer had composed, and had printed In tha same paper entering a vigorous denial, and branding the story as a falsehood from beginnm to end. He assured the readers of the paper that lie used to live In Salem, III., In the same town wttn the Bryona, that he waa personally acquainted with tha whole family, and had gone to school with we, and that the name had alwaya been 'Bryan' and had never been 'CBrlen,' and that any and every state ment to tha contrary waa made ot the whole cloth. Then In hla letter of encloaure he addSd, Of course, Mr. Bryan, you don't know me, and I don't know you; I never lived In Illinois, and never met any it your family. But what'a a friend that won't He for another friend.' " Omaha admirers of General Crowder, now Judge advocate general of tha United States army, who usod to know him when he waa still a captain stationed here studying harfl to fit himself for hla assignment to judge advocate'a duty, have alwaya taken a great Interest In hla exceptional military career. In tha current World'a Work a critical article on tha War Chlefa of tha Army paya him this unusual tribute: "Tha Judge advocate general, Enoch H. Crowder, la regarded as tha beat adviser In legal matters ot a military character tha army haa ever had." That la aaylng a whole lot, becauaa General Crow ded haa had aoma Illustrious predecessors In his posi tion, yet, though not qualified to pass, such a Judg ment myself, I am quite ready to believe It Is fully deserved. Disorder Along the Border. The Mexican problem is being seriously com plicated by unruly bandits, whose forays across the border are becoming more than a mere an noyance. It Is difficult to tell just what motive la behind this manifestation of deviltry, but the ausplclon is justified that It is part of a plan to involve the United States in conflict with the Mexicans. To follow these raiders into their own country is to commit an hostile act, against which the American soldiers especially are being restrained. Until the raldera can be actually and definitely connected with one or the other of the Mexican factions, only general complalut ran be lodged, and this Is far from satisfactory Tbese demonstrations, however, show plainly the general attitude ot the Mexicans towards the United Slates, and, therefore, are the more exasperating. If General Carransa sincerely seeks the recognition of this country he can earn that boon in no better way than by taking some ateps to restrain his Inipetuoua country men. who have nearly reached the limit Uncle Sam's forbearance. Twice Told Tales Was II av Good Second t A literary club waa recently organized by women In a suburban town. For a while everything wenx along beautifully. One evening, while tha Browns were having amner Mr. Brown asked: "Well, Ines, did you have a pleasant meeting "t your club this afternoon ?" "Oh. yea. dear." teullad Mrs. urown wan great enthusiasm. "It waa really a aplendld meeting. About the bast we have had. I think." "Indeed," said the husband, who waa not a firm believer In women'e cluba, "what waa the toplo under dlsousaloD todayT" Mra. Brown couldn't seam to remember at first. Finally, however, ah exclaimed triumphantly: "Oh, yea, I remember! W discussed that bra sen- looking woman with red hair that' a Juat moved In across tha a tract, and Sbakeepeare." Philadelphia Ledger. ' Co-lda't Kxprot It. Ona of the wittiest clergyman, advocating the habit of preaching sermons Instead f reading written onea, aald he bad heard of a Scottish minister who always relied upon hla manuscript. At laat hla sorrowful congregation sent a deputation to complain that he did not apeak, but alwaya read, his sermons. "Ah, my good friends." said be, "I hav a bad memory. I ahouia forget what naa to aay- "Weel. minlater." waa tha scathing answer, "It y canna remember your am aiaoooraea, ya -canna blama ua If w forget them." London Tlt-Blts. Tfa Partner's Apology. During a civil stilt In a western court the Judca decided a contested point against a youag lawyer, whereupon tha latter lost his head. "Tour honor," said ha, in a palpitating vole, facing tha court, "I am'amaaed." Instantly the young lawyer' a partner, who hap paned ta b Id the court room, aprang t hla feet "Tour honor," Interposed be. "1 want to apologia for tha hasty remark of my young partner. By the tlm ha la aa old aa I ara ha will not be amased at anything your honor does.' Philadelphia Telegraph. SECULAR SHOTS AT PULPIT. Indianapolis News: Converting the baaement of a church Into a moving picture ahow for tha purpoa of raising funds for tha church Is an experiment tha Puritans never resorted to, but then, of course, suitable filma were very hard to get a few hundred years ago. ffprlngfleld Republican : Hope Is confi dently expressed thst there will be no split In historic Plymouth church. Brooklyn, as a result of Rev. Dr. mills' personal financial affairs. The church made famoua by Henry Ward Beecher haa weathered storms before now and It would ba Indeed a pity for It to bo wrecked on such a rock a a now threatens tha ahlp. Chicago Herald: Dr. Hnila haa preached a bigger sermon In that confession than he seems to have perceived. Great, In deed, would be the service if the uncon- scloua part of It should impress those who need tha lesson of the bitter end of spec ulation as directly and forcibly aa hla bit ter regret for compromised Ideals seems to have Impressed the congregation of Plymouth church last Sunday. St I,oula Republic: Rev. Dr. William 3. Williamson of St. Louis ta now In a position to discrsa feelingly the com parative difficult lea of directing a big city church as against the hardships of the athlete In training. Finding himself approaching the Taftlan weight clas, tha minister took a markedly unmlnls terial vacation thls summer. in the training camp made famous by Chauncey Depew, mint.il middleweight, and T. Roosevelt, Intellectual light heavyweight. Dr. Williamson s'led seventeen pounds of avoirdupois and, for a brief period, hla ministerial cares. i-liirtL "V lii ssi ! in ii LTjCTaaaa- a WHITTLED TO A POINT. The last word Is tha favorite with all women. Adversity is an egg from which ex perience la hatched. Hunger Is sure to come to those who sit around and wait. A gossip Is a person who thinks too little and talks too much. Many a man's worth la not discovered until his will is road. Ignorance being bliss, the fools In the world have the lest of It. The average men Is an economist when he haa to buy thinga for hla wife. Lots of people actually believe that their troubles are Interesting to othera. An air of abstraction Isn't breesy enough to fan a siark of genius into a flame. When a man's education is finished ha helps to swell tha undertaker' fortune. When you want a woman to do what you want her to do ask her to do some thing else. The man whoso only claim to sanctity Is a loni? foce should dlppose of some of hla cheek. What a change a wrf can make In a man-end what a lot of change she re quires while making ltl A man Isn't known so well by the com pany he keeps as by the Una of talk he hands to his next door neighbors. Not until about alx months after his marriage does a man begin to realize that courtahip may be a preface to hardship. Chicago Newa. ' TABLOIDS OP SCIENCE. Among tha wonders of the Pan-Paclflo exposition ia a block ot coal welgUmg 4U0 pounda. ,It meaaurea alx and one half by five by thre feet and came from Montana. There are about organisation of scientists in tha world for atudying X raya and a Dutch, leader in the science la trying to combine thm in cge lntana tlonal body. Vanillin is the active principle which makea vanilla ice cream so popular. It occurs In tha roots of oat a and tha leavea and roots of a number of plants. It has been found to bo poisonous to clover, wheat, cowpeaa and other plants. Physlciana who hav been atudying al falfa aa a medicine report that It stimu lates th bodily functions, cures mental depression, Increases the appetite and cauaea an Improvement In weight. A tincture of the plant la ugsd Internally. The French have a process of making a sweet flour from dried sugar beeta. The substance when complete contains M per cent of pure nutriment, and should make It easy to follow Marie Antoinette sug gestion In case of a bread shortage. Dr. Jamaa Hogan of San Franolaoo, as sart that a solution of gelatin in water lnjeoted Into th circulatory system, will restore th blood pressure In eases where excessive losses of blood hav exhausted tha patient Injeotlona of this solution. he says, are quit aa effective and suc cessful as the transfusion of blood from the veins of a strong healthy parson. He has gone to Europe, where be will use hla discovery la the war hospitals. Asa rmujm Tha Commercial National bank people let It be known that they are negotiating for a alta for a new bank building. Tha First National Is preparing to erect a handsome struotur In th spring to cost not less than Sl60.Vo, and tha Merchants National and the United Statea National are else eatd to be con templating new buildings. Tha has ball gam proved a walloping of the horn team by Bt Joaeph with a acor of S to 11. Tha Douglas county damocratio committee met to arrange for th fall ejections, with whartea H. Brown acting as chairman of the meeting, and Jacob Houok as secretary. J, M. Metaaif and wife have gone oa a visit tv friends Id Hamburg, I a. Edgar Allen, af th grocery firm of Allen Brothers, returned from th st with his brid whom h had wedded In OlaolanatL Miss Jennie New of Chicago Is visiting at tha home of Mr. and Mra Ike New, 104 South Sixteenth street A plessant social party waa held at No. 4 Engine house, corner of Nineteenth and Uorraa, under th auspUcs o( the Soutl Side Serial club. People and Events Adsm Is dead. He did not II v In Kden, but tried to live In Philadelphia. No use. He had no handle to hla name, so far 1 as known, and the fatherly brevity of It wort him a front page obituary. A Chicago genius hss perfected a novel musical Instrument, resembling the har monica, which may be attached to the china of snoring persons and is war ranted to transform ghostly snorts Into a Jumble of sweet sounds. Mother neces sity Is still on the Job. Financial speculation wrecked a private bank at Wlnslow, 111., Involved the cashier In a 170,000 defalcation, and Im poverished friends and neighbors In the town. Those who are dead sure of bett ing tha speculative game usually anl.o at this destination. In hla haste to get rich quick, CharYs C. Crone, a booster of Bt. Louis real estate, forged a number of trust deeds, pocketed the money and landed In Jail. A slmlllar operation performed by A. 11. Fredericks last spring, won him ten years In the Missouri penitentiary. The business end of the dancing pro fession show a high degree of efficiency in simplifying modern danoas, placing on of them within reach of wall-flowera and dispensing with the risk of Wiussing the floor. Pedal dexterity and nimble-knee action gave way to a genteel, sedate one-step, which . will restore the glow of youth to foxy grandpas and fatten tha box offlc of the balL The commission form of government has the taxpayers of Leavenworth by the eara. The third city In the United Statea to embrace the system, the out come is disappointing and mighty ex pensive. In four years the annual tax budget has been boosted from $130,000 to 31S,000, besides an occupation tax just put Into effect Petitions abolishing the commission form are now being signed and an early return to the simple Ufa la promised the tax-eaters. DOMESTIC PIXASAirrWES. 'Women arc .-i"to as eouraffeous si i men. ' srlil .vies lotm of!; More, replies ,i i x vrmir, man would have the nerve to keep oi t-ittlng olf a street nr hvkward the nv Fot.ie of us do." Washington Star. boy. "I rnn't Slav f .lit late tenlsht. It's hrenclnifiking nirM at home. "Ion't tell n you l-ave to maka the bread. Henpeck?" "It's not that, hvt the tilllng-pln !.- too handy." Baltimore American. He At last we are alone. I'ts been hoping for this chance. Mie So have I. He (pleased Ah. you know, then, thai I wanted to ask yoii to be my wlfeT She Yes; and I wanted to say "No" emphatically and get It over with. SI. Paul Dispatch. CYNICAL REMARKS. Life la monotonous only to the man who has no bad habits. Many a man takes tha rest cure by aendlng hla wife to tha country. The race Is not always to the swift, but don't let that Influence you to be alow. Some of us ran even get pleasure out of our troubles by telling them to other people. Gold comes In quartz, but some peo ple are not satisfied unless it comes in gallons. The man who goes to extremes may be either his own worst enemy or his own best friend. Go to an egotist If you want an I for an I, but unfortunately the dentist won't give you a tooth for a tooth. New Tork Tlmea, (""SI KAB1B3LE KABARET o KAR Mfl.KABiBBte, I'M EN4VrO TO A f IW. WORKIAar IN WANNAMACy'S. Do YOU THINK; SHE KlU. AWKg A joa WlfE? Rr I THINK: YOU CW HAwc IONS AS WELL Ik) MAHSiWlCOOfWi Mothet Are yoj sure you can rive ni daughter all the luxvries and privllop.M enjoyed by the married women f her ret? Suitor I can give her town and countrv houses, motor cars, a string of polo ponies and dancing lessons nt once, an I a divorce and alimony within two years. -Life. Sherlock That stenographer is at the telephone describing her new hat to her chum. From that I deduce that her em ployer in out. Watson You're wrong, Sherlock. Her boss is right at hand. He gave her the hat. Judge. ONE SMALL YEAR OLD. Judd M. Iwls In Houston Post. One small year old; with locks of gold And eyes which seem to catch Hnd hold The glint of stars across the nlgnt. The gladness of the morning light, The sweetness of the evenffill. And all the mischief more than ell That ever shono from two glad eyes. Defying nighttime lullabies. Feet one year old and Just ns pink As the rose petals, where a drink (H dew wslts for the morning sun. But growing strong to dance and run From morn till night, a to-and-fro To keep your mother on the g To watch and guard your errant wars. And keep you safe through all your days. Hands can It be that one short year Marks the time of your 'being h"re? Hands reaching out for everything! Wee, dimpled hands, which catch and cling To everything within their reach! Hands capable of loving speech Which any mother understands. Against her lips glad baby hands! Csn one year mean so much aa you? Such gladness aa earth never knew? Such happiness as ne'er waa dreamed? Such brightness as has never gleamed On sea or sky? God keep you strong! Ood make you good, and put a song Into your heart for all life's needs! A song to blossom Into deeds. Open a Charge Acoount With Loftis Bros. &Co. You can't go wrong if you buy a Diamond NOW at our present low prices, and "you'll be laying up money" every time you make a pay ment. Don't wait to argue yourself out of doing a wise thing buy a Diamond NOW, on credit, and get the benefit of future advances. 1133 Z.a TaUlara, fine solid gold, genuine onyx cen ter, pearl pendant, fin diamond; complete with 1 fl inch chain, 15 n'.SO a SCoBth 11S9 Soarf solid gold, Diamond aet in platinum .e a Weak Pin, fine 565 Ziof tla Jrwrfaotloa, Diamond King LedW Dia mond Ring, 14k solid gold Loftis "Perfec tion" mount ing. $50 as Moat. Elgin or Waltham Watch 18-SXZB TKTJT vfli)El SPECXAX, S2 3Z0 JM MONTH HO. 353 Caetv. -.. double stork gold filled, warranted for 2S years: either polished or engraved. Elgin or Waltham movement. 1 - Guaranteed accurate, price . . . nun, il.80 A MONTH. AROUND THE CITIES. St Joe's publlo school enrollment totals 10,180, of whom 1,094 are la the Central high. Pea Moines has added a health In spector, Imported from Boston, to It publlo achool staff. New Tork la a witching back to plain American words tor busineaa signs. "Tonsortai parlors' hav given plaoa to "barber shop, modiste. t drssmJr era" and "cafe" to plain "bars." More straight goods and lea hot air sty I. Bloux City picks October aa fir pre vention day. AU klnda of Inflammable rubbish will be aahcanned or Incinerated on or before that data, or th honk of th fir chief will smite the delinquent Th Colorado tax commission ordered th city commission to Increase th assessed valuation of certain claasaa of Denver property by $55,000,000, Th latter refused. Both sides are going to the legal mat new achool federation organised by parents haa been launched in CMcago for tha avowed purpose of cutting out school frills and restoring th "Uttl red achool house" to lta ancient almpllolty. Th or ganisation haa been Incorporated and la aald to have a membership of lX.OOu, Several hundred thousand dollars ara Involved in tha proposed widening of Sixth at ret and th atreet leading to Union station in Kansas City. Owing to th difficulty of getting ail Interested 1 lands on tha money th aldermen man age to keep th proposition "sp la th air. Clous City kickers oa th commission system of govammant hav given up th Job for th present form of government cannot b changed until the spring of ISIS. Th Audubon society ot New Tork wanta accurate Information oa th blrd klllink proclivities of cats befor Indicting pussy aa a aneaklng murderer. It la aald cats destroy ,O0t.0UO birds annually, but th Auduboner want facta, not atl mate, befor throwing th brick. Open Daily Till 8 P. M. Saturday Till 9:30. Call or writ for onr beautiful Oatalor o- 03, containing over B.0O0 Ulnstra- rwi n our salesman wui oau witn any article yon aeslx. THE OLD RELIABLE, ORIGINAL DIAMOND AND WATCH CREDIT HOUSE BfAxxr noos, cttt rationai. BASfX BLOCX. L!3 bros &ca rsi nOFTIS ww Bvu.a Awn ma vwbiur, Oppotit Burjeatulff m Oo, Xpavrtixient fftor. SAY, MR. MAN:- I don't Import my employes or my material. I spend my money here and through my amployea, I'm handing It to you. wsuna am tou sinrr o Totrm lira minuiici) coxb CUtAJT STOW" give am a "IQWSJ DSAL." I'm the W oim 0f the World Two Hundred families are directly supported by members exchanging their ability for my dollars. Three-fourths of a million dollars are exqendd annually with local merchants of all trades. If you ara not reciprocating "Come across." I'll give you 101 cents value for every dollar Ring Dougla 1117. My !., VT. A. Fraaer, or my Sec'y, J. T. Yates, will attend to Tou. Persistence is the cardinal vir tue in advertising; no matter how good advertising may he in other respects, it must be run frequently and constant ly to be really succcessfuL