Nebraska Newspapers

    Tin: bek: omaiia, Thursday, ffhuakv n, uir.
THE OMAHA EVENING DEE
FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSEWATKR.
VICTOR ROSKWATER, EDITOR.
Th Bee Publishing Company, Proprietor.
ISBL'KD RVERT A fTKRXOON KXCKPT Bt,TsDAT.
BKg BUILDING. FARNAM AND BEVKNTBENTK.
OFFICIAL PAPKK OP THK C1TV OF OMAHA.
OFFICIAL TAPER FOIt PQUiiLAB CX)U.NTV.
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per month. per year.
rITr and ftundiir o on
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Department SI
OFFICIOS.
Omaha Th Bee Building.
South Omaha-231S N street.
Council Bluffa 14 North Mala street.
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fit. Loula (03 New Bank of Commsrr
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CORRF.SPONDF.NCB.
Addrea communications relating to news and edi
torial matter to Omaha Bee, Editorial Lepartment.
DECEMBER CIRCULATION.
53,534
ftafa of Nebraska. County of Iontfes, aa:
lw1a-ht Williams, circulation mansger of Tha Fse
Publishing company, being duly awom, aaya that tha
evorwsa circulation for tij a month of December, Hi,
waa U.m.
DWTrjHT WTT.LTAMR, Circulation Managwr.
Snhacrtbed In tny preaenoa and aworn to bafara
B9. this 4U day of January. IMS.
ROBERT HUNTER, Notary PuWIa.
Sabecrlbor leaving tho city temporarily
should bar Tbe Bee mailed to them. Ad
dree will be changed M often m reqaeated.
Smoke usually Indicate
also a punk Job.
more or teas fire,
Sorry, Mr. Ground Hog, you couldn't se
your way clear to stay awhile. , ,
In proportion to Its alee tbe groundhog beata
all In physical power. Note bow eaalty It "throws
the bull
The farther President "Wilson moves from
the scare belt the greater the need for gravity
of speech.
Tbe cold ware mistaken the Intention.
Omsba' "welcome" sign it sot an invitation for
a permanent visit.
Tbe most interesting part of tbe prepared
ness talk will eome when congress throws the
harpoon Into tbe taxpayers. , .
Brevity ot details mark the British accounts
of ZeppeUa raids. "Merrle England" Is getting a
drop too much tor Its serves. .
Perhaps the district Judges made a mistake
in announcing so publicly that there would be
no grand Jury called this year.
Germany said it would defy the , British
blockade and denounced It as pure bluff. Tbe
Appam Incident fits action to the words.
Still, it is only fair to credit Mrs. Wilson
with being part of the attraction bringing out
such crowds to see and bear the president.
la substance, though not in exact words, tbe
president adopts the Roosevelt motto: "Speak
gently and carry a big stick." Tbe Joy ot Oyster
Uay may, be imagined.
Why all this fuss and fuming about getting
petitions for office-seekertT Anybody can get
a petition for any place on tbe ballot If he has
tbe time and the industry to do tbe necessary
autograph collecting. ' .
The smug complacency ot the British in
hamuierlog th knuckles of neutrals is bound
to produce a Jolt If persisted in. Straining pa-
tlenc is risky business for a cation with its
bands already full of trouble.
Boosted cost of liriag aroused war passions
in Lisbon, provoking rioU which quickly re
duced tbe stocks ot food factories. Portugal bas
not been a republio long enough to get tbe spirit
into tbe. system sufficiently deep to pull off a
Job comparable with Youcgstown, O.
Tbe glorious climate of California deftly
p racks the laurels of tbe cyclone belt to enrich
Us sunshine museum. Last Thursday a native
aetpbyr whisked around tba oil regions of
Fresno and leveled 628 derricks. It was going
soma.
Tbe public mind and public morals will wel
come tbe retlef which comes with tbe final in
terment oi tbe O'Connor remains at Hastings.
The long and fierce legal battle for the dead
man's estate conveys to tbe living tbe impor
tance of heading oft public scandal by making
a wilL
Fortunately for tbe truth ot history British
censors cannot successfully bury tbe achieve
ments ot Zeppelin raiders In a paucity of words.
Tbe German account of tbe last raid invests tbe
event with sonorous raiment and an atmosphere
of picturesque rarity unattainable on lower
levels. '
Tbe Union Pacific plainly made a mistake
la boosting the passenger rate over the little
stretch of line la' Nebraska that crSas-croaaes
ili Color ..do ccrser. "titer ciiasga your mind
Use tb president end restore the J -cent rate
before any more dam eg la done, especially aa
there is not enough in it tor the road to fight
for. .
High salaries are tacked on to public Jobs as
aj means of attracting superior talent. When
lie New York public service commissions werr
created salaries ot 115,000 a year, based on the
VWa. were secured. Superior talent was at
traded, but two members credited to Tammany
failed to make good tbe high salary theory one
was ouitd for corumltticg perjury regarding bis
stock holdings, the second faffs indictment for
Soliciting a bribe, Literal eal&rUta rarely re
strains p-aJuia itching for aay money."
i
Traced Down to the Source.
President Wilson makea known tn very ptala
worda hla reoentment of tha chars that It I th
greed of th munitions maker that principally In
spires th csmpalgn he la leading for preparrdnesa.-World-Hnrald.
Yen. and tbe responsibility for tbe impres
sion that the preparedness movement has its
mainspring in the munitions manufacturers
rests nowhere so much as on papers like tbe
World-Herald, that have been continuously
spreading that very Idea, It is not so long ago
that in equally double-barreled onslaughts, it
proposed the slogan,, "Take the Profits Out or
Arms Making." going on to declare that the only
way to do this was to take the whole business
over as a government monopoly, which, as Tbe
Bee then explained, would be plsylng right into
the hands of the munitions men, who would be
only too glad to unload their Junk at war prices
before the conclusion of peace.
The other chief inspiration of this charge
which the president resents may be traced to
Mr. Bryan and his Commoner, calling for let
ters of protest to the president and members of
congress against preparedness measures on the
ground that preparedness is solely for the bene
fit of munition makers. Mr. Bryan is skillful at
playing on popular prejudice and had made
much of this appeal.
It Is unfortunate that the president has to
devote so much of his valuable time to over
coming the obstacles to bis program set up by
pretended friends in his own democratic camp.
New Light on Old Treaties.
One of tbe most interesting by-products ot
tbe war is the Impetus it has given to research
in the archives of the State department at
Washington. Two incidents have arisen that
are dealt with under provisions of treaties con
cluded with Prussia . almost a century ago.
Prussia was then an independent state, since be
come a part of the German empire. That tbe
agreements so long ago made have not been
superseded is a testimony to tbe tranquillity of
the official relations between the two govern
ments. It has something more significant in
Us message, though, and that is tbe need ot
overhauling the pigeonholes In the State de
partment, and ascertaining Just what lurks hid
den there. It is apparent that tbe whole of our
agreements with other governments ought to be
revised and made to conform to the newer and
greater position we bold in the affairs ot the
world. This will be a worthy task for the sec
retary of state when the readjustent comes after
tbe war.
Keynote of Preparedness.
Ability to "make good on your talk" is about
tbe way President Wilson summed up the whole
doctrine of preparedness In bis speech at De
Moines. It is readiness to support protests by
such means as will make them effective. This
is the basis of order In established society of
any grade. It Is not the law Itself, but the cer
tainty that tbe process of tbe law will be
operative that makes It the controlling agency
for general good. Until we have strengthened
our government by supplying something more
efficient than moral right or forco of logic to
I'lmh. I4 fuvilllnn An (rut niiastlnna. It will
Uyuviv V. frw. W v . - -
be liable to flouting from nations that are ready
for tbe ultimate emergency. Moral suasion is
not yet th dominating Influence tn the affairs
of man. The time may eome when It will be,
and ita arrival will not be seriously retarded by
tbe United States making such preparation as is
prudently needed for national safety.
"Giving TJp' tie Philippines.
The administration measure, dealing with
tbe Philippines, sow before congress, appears to
have been put together for the purpose ot fool
ing even tbe Filipinos. Ostensibly a bill de
signed to settle definitely th attitude ot thia
government towards the islanders, and to tlx a
policy ot development that will lead to Inde
pendence for the Philippines, It settles nothing.
It contains promises as empty as air, and as In
sincere as any th democrats have made the
Filipinos these last fifteen years. What pur
ports to be a pledge to grant full Independence
within a definitely fixed time is hedged about
with sues provisions as finally will leave the
question as open as It is today. Other suggested
reforms are as Idle and as Inefficient a the
moves already made by the administration.
which has gone so far in th direction of over
turning what bad already been done tor the ad
vancement ot th Islanders. Th democrats do
not, apparently, dare take a decided stand on
this question, but cunningly offer something
that means nothing. It Is so clearly a subter
fuge with which to cosen voters the wonder is
that even desperation would lead tbe democrats
to resort to it. However, it may secure some
support for the president in bis extremity, but it
will da the Filipinos no good.
A Word to Letter Box Contributors.
Just a word to our letter box contributors so
tbey may understand better tbe rules we art
compelled to lay down for our own protection
to govern this populsr department.
In the first place, the limited apace available
makes brevity and conciseness Imperative in
order that It may not be monopolised by one or
two to the exclusion of the many. We, there
fore, ask our readers to hold tbelr letters down
to 300 words, reserving the edttor's right to
condense those that overrun.
Again, this column Is for the discussion of
current topics, but not for personalities and re
crimination, nor tor mere personal exploitation
This last Includes attempts to smuggle in ad
vertlaing disguised as letters to the editor. It
also Includes the promotion ot campaigns tor
candidates seeking nomination to political of
flcea.
Inaamuch as we cannot possibly return letter
box communications unless specially requested.
we make this explanation tor those who might
otherwise wonder why their letters fall of being
printed. ' W want It understood, however, that
we Invite and urge our readers to make free use
of the Letter Box. subject to these necessary
restrictions.
Tbe identity of tbe Mexican liars provoke
keen curiosity la Waahlngton, A round robin re
quest for names may be sent to tb Whit
Hone to rvltev tb tension.
Tho Story of the Emerald
OamtS I. BarrUa.
A CORRESPONDENT aaka wber amarelda orlsi
nally cam from; whether thy ar nt la
hardaaea to th diamond, and which ar th
moat valuable.
Th ancient obtained tbelr emeralds maJnly from
upper Ecrpt, alone th weatern bordora of th Red
Kea. But sine the dlacovory of America th princi
pal aourc of fin emeralds haa been at Muao, nar
Bogota, In the Republic of Colombia, where a win
haa been worked for th laat three centurlaa.
Emeralds do not rank next to th diamond In hard
neea, that plac of honor belnir taken by aapphlre.
They may dlaput the third plac with topas, but thy
ar mora certainly ranked fourth, coming between
quarts and topas. It la uaual to recken the hardness
of minerals on a scale of 10. Th diamond stands at
th top, with W polnta; the aapphir 1 credited with
t polnta. th topas with t, th emerald with 7H to S.
and quarts with 7.
Th charactertiatlc color of emeralds la brilliant,
vivid green. Th shade vary somewhat, but only an
expert can select among them. Th emerald la a
variety of tha mineral called beryl, whoa trenaparwt
specimens are also valued aa gema. It la a allloate
of aluminum combined with th rare element glud
num beryllium.
Th tolor of beryls ar green, blu. yllow, whit
and reddinh. Th peculiar rich graen of th emerald
Is du to tha preaonce of a small amount of axld
of chromium. Emeralds, on account of th rarity of
th best specimens, ar often sold at prices as high
as tho of dlamonda of equal or even greater else.
Ther la a blulah-graen variety of th beryl knowa
aa aquamarine, a gem of much leaa value than the
emerald, which la found In many plaoaa. Including
Maine. New Hampshire, North Carolina and Colorado
in this country. Opaqu crystals of beryl occasionally
attain an enormous sis'. Ther Is a specimen found
at Grafton,' N, II., which weighs 1,900 pounds, and
others welshing a ton or more ar known. Of course,
those masses, although composed of th mineral beryl,
have no value aa gems. Other soml-tranaparent ory
tals of beryl attain several pounds In weight
H is an Interesting fact that all tho most precious
stones, except th diamond, ar compound of th
common element aluminum. Th diamond stands by
Itself in not being a compound, but a pur element
(carbon), in tha form of a transparent crystal. Tbe
hardest of all known things. It la also th roost bril
liant, depending for Its beauty not upon aooldental
colore derived from extraneous soureea and chemical
blending, but solely upon Ita own marvelous power
of splitting up and dispersing th light wares, and
displaying their gorgeous apectral colors. It la a nat
ural spectroscope.
The great aluminum gems, on tha other hand, owe
their beauty mainly to Inherent colors, so that aaoh
of them la monochromatic. Th curious fact Just re
ferred to, vis.: that, except th diamond, all th finest
Jewel stone are based upon aluminum, comes our
dourly In th following list:
Diamond Pure crystallised carbon.
Bapphlr and Ruby Oxide of aluminum, colored by
traces of metallic exldca.
Emeralds and Beryls Silicate of aluminum and
gluclnum. i
Chry so beryl Compound of ehrmtnum and gtiietnum.
Topas Complicated silicate of aluminum.
Garnet sulcata of aluminum.
Turquoise Phosphate of aluminum.
Alt of these gems, with the single exception namad,
owe their colore to Impurities, and not one of thetn
la an unmixed element except the diamond.
Tat the splendor of the single color exhibited by a
fin emerald, aapphlre, topas or ruby la often so ef
fective that th market price of any of these stones
may, tn particular cases, exceed that of dlamonda
These softer stones also lend themselves to the gem
carver' art. Rmnrald haa sometime, been out into
various forms. Nero Is said to have had m emerald
lens which ha wore In a ring. Ther la at Florence,
Italy, a miniature portrait ef Ludovtce Bforsa oamd
out of a 'ruby.
People and Events.1
A Nw Tork youth, fascinated by stories ef re
formed high life at Sing Bing, set fire to a tenement
house la order to get Into the penitentiary.
Fore of habit, buttressed by sentiment, keeps gold
cola In circulation In San Francisco. It la th last
surviving "gold city" In th United Btates.
The appearance of long whiskered caterpillars tn
Connecticut la esteemed In the Nutmeg state aa un
failing sign of a long February and a late spring.
Dorothy Troud, K, of Pittsburgh, laughed so hard
at a leap year Joke that aha dislocated her Jaw. A
doctor's clutch convinced her that leap year la no
joke.
Fourteen patients were frightened away from a
dentist's ahop In Detroit by a nearby fire. Th Inci
dent auggeata the need of fir extinguishers among
other dental facilities.
Magistrate Patsy Magulr of Alton, TIL, a noted
marrying squire. Insists on moderation and dignity
while earning tha money. During rush houra one
klsa la the limit allowed bridegrooms In bis office.
More than that Interferes with business,
A troop of hammer-wteldera, eager for exercise,
are beating a distant tattoo on th expense bills of
the New York state commission to the San Fran
cisco exposition. The chairman of the oommlaslon.
Norman E. Mack, Indicate hla displeasure by assur
ing the knockers th bills will b turned In when tha
commission Is ready. The main thing Is that the
appropriation of 1700,000 haa been blown la aa It was
intended to be.
J7u
m
Th cold wave flag haa been ordered down, which
indicates that the worst of the storm bas passed.
Nevertheless It was 10 degrees below sere at sunrise
and th mildest during th day was above at t
o'clock.
The program of the Ladles' Musical society waa
given on '.he piano by Miss Bella Robinson, assisted
by Mrs. Klla J. Rogers, vocalist, and Martin Cahn,
pianist.
William Allstadt haa resigned from th manage
ment of Ed Maurer'a bottling establishment to be-
com local agent tor it.
Undoubtedly th oldest person In Omaha Is said
to bo Mrs. Augusta Douglas, residing at Twentieth and
California, who, next May, will b 100 years old.
Her daughter, Mrs. Hall, new visiting her from
Colorado Springs. Is 77 years of as, and there are
grandchildren and great-grandchildren and great-
greatr -grandchildren.
A. E. Marrlot, recently of Chicago, aucoeeda Mr.
Freeman as nlsht clerk at th Millard.
John a rant, w astern superintendent of th Barber
Asphalt company, Is horn from a visit at Washing'
ten.
Th Nebraska Conunandery of th Loyal Legion
held Its second meeting slue its organisation. After
th routine work, Captala Humphrey read a paper
on "Gettysburg as I Saw It.
A reception was given by th Metropolitan olub
to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cahn, recently married in
Chicago.
Ouy C. Bartoa, J. J. Brow and J. W. Gannett
have purchased the Interests of Mesara. Paxtoa and
Boyd In th Omaha Savioga bank and at th dlraotore
meeting. Mr. Barton waa tact pnwldeat and Mr,
Brow vice president.
but at 111
trine.
u
'pllfter
Ilk
Lady of
Beei Who Is the command r-ln-chlfff of
ma
our artnyf CURIOUS.
tro
Ana wen According te the eonstitutlon
"Tour
the president 1 th commander-in-chief
of the army and navy.
the
strength
Dearest,"
he
Tc'sS?rv
Boston
Com I bbt Baclt with 0aaUttOB.
STAMFORD. Neb, Feb. X, To the
Do you
50
FJdltor of Th Be: I was very much
amused by an artlcl by Mr Jenkins,
the
who, Ilka myaelf, la one of those thou
sand of eaires who have gotten back.
am acquainted with Mr. Rankin and
the Jenkins article amused me, I sea
that Mr. Rankin would be rather In
favor of killing the prodigal outright.
but when It cornea to later on the old
man had rather view with alarm. What
waa the trouble down at Chicago In 1913.
any way? Really, now, do you think It
would have been better for ua prodigals to
bave gotten a little Venetian red and oil
and rubbed It on our head and swallowed
hard and tried to gat tha dose down even
If It bad caused aome of us to ye up?
We bad a perfect right to support
Theodore didn't we 7 I don't think there
"Ther
much In thia hero worahlp business.
but how strange that smart man even
Ilk Mr. Wilson will campaign agalnat
J nat is
repaired."
tariff oommlaslon, tell ua there waa no
Mother
hurry about military preparedness, hang
baok on woman'a suffrage, no ship sub
sidy and then com out with such a
xoia you
Tommy
number of
changa of heart. Verily, hath Wood row
been hypnotised by Theodore. We're
Artist
baok ail right, may be ao, but we're ai-
flred Independent and believe In majority
rule. W. S. 1IEDGK3.
P. 8. Mr. Hughea looks mighty good
to us.
Free Press mn Free Stieech.
NORTH PLATTE. Neb.. Feb. 2. -To the
Editor of The Bee: Referring to Hon.
James Pontius' article on free press In
The Bee letter bo. I am going to pay
my tribute to him If you will permit ma
to do ao. Aa an editor he la of tha claaa
that deserve tJ be held up above the
type of editors who are tied hand and
foot by a crowd who would destroy th
heart of our grand old nation If they
had th least opportunity, and that heart
la fro press and apeecn. When thia Is
mussled you hav taken the backbone
out of our constitution and ther ar
hundreds who ar doing their mightiest
to attain that result, and furthermore,
any Individual who favors 'the suppres
sion of free press and free speech la
bounds of civil law doea not ahow on
ounce of American patriotism and should
be deported to Old Mexico, Spain or some
other seaport where the speech and
press la mussled. Then you would hear
him howl like a Nebraska coyote. Tbe
press and speech are mussled to soma
extent here, but, thank God, we bave
with ua a few editor that stand out be
fore the patriotic dtlsens of our "good
old U. B. A." and make their views plain.
and their views are aa truthful, as aura
aa the Missouri river la muddy.
If we had more editors like James Pon
tius and leas of tha type that hands out
the Junk ea Metcalfe's Nebraakan does
you would see a cleaner country in. pol
itics and all other things. Such unpatriot
iirm as Metcalf displays would put ua
back In th dark ages, and also bring
about th same results when our fore
fathers lost tons of blood to wriggle our
dear old America out of tbe dutches that
are opposing our freedom of press.
speech and worship and all other Ameri
can free Institutions. W hav a grand
old nation. Let's preserve our constitu
tion that Is so dear to every American,
rerardleaa ot politic. If there Is any
who ar stopping In free America who
do not like our clean-cut methoda ot
free preea, speech and publlo achooi
handling let them move back. For free
dom. V. A. BRADSHAW.
Why Money Kara Iteret.
nvciir A nvh. iTo the Bdltor of The
T... t hav been trying to explain to a
.i.t.r of mln lust how one can
put out money at interest and realise
dividends oa it. but somehow I lau vo
make her understand and wondered
you could give an example or In soma
way simplify It ao that I could explain
It to better advantage. '
IEWIS LB MOYNB.
Answer: Investment money la merely
tAk. of value. When you loan money,
you really loan what th money buys; ao
,. wrnwer. if he Is in business, for
example, la borrowing the goods which
he oells at a profit, ana ne can anora w
- nt tha nroflt aa Interest on what
he borrows. That. is the explanation of
Interest, whether the money is loanea
directly, or Indirectly, by being deposited
tn a bank, which, in turn, loana It to tha
borrower who puts It to work.
Steal) a Haibaal.
TJBNVER, Colo., Jan. Sl.-To the Editor
r Tk. Not long elnce waa noteo
the article In The Bee from the Pn of
Dorothy Dix. "Stealing a Husband an
Easy Undertaking.
Conceding the logto. and Justice or ner
arguments, I would like ta ask if Miss
Dix thinks that the "other woman"' playa
fair when she uses these "blandishments
and flatterlea" (aa U usually the case),
t.ii. h wlfa la unavoidably absent from
her husband? Perhaps Miss Dix haa no
ticed that stealing of any kind la seldom
accomplished In the light of day usually
In the darkness of night when the victim
la asleep and helpless. JUSTICE.
The Hearro la Politics.
OMAHA. Feb. t-To th Editor of The
Beet Th bureau of census has Issued a
special bulletin on th negroea In th
United Btates which throws high lights on
th growing political atrenkth of th
negro In Douglas county. In 1910 thla
county had Xtll negro males over th age
ot tl year. The mortality among the
Address.
negroea waa In 1910 Just 105. which is a
very considerable Increase over th death
rate of 100. It la fair to assum from th
light of th statistic that less than per
cent ot th wbol of th negro mortality
was male ever 1 yeara. In tha five auo
odln year then th Douglas county
negro haa only a possible loss of X00 males
ovr It yeara by death, while fully talc
that number has swelled th Douglas
county negro po4ulation by Influx Irani
other state. Approximately COO negro
male of over IS years tn 1910 have at
tained their majority and remained In
Douglas county. It la a safe estimat
that negro males tn Douglas county ever
11 yeara la approximately (,000.
Th Itouglas county negro doe not vote
a mass except where a negro candidal
la Involved. Considra.bl more polltfcml
Independence Is exercised among them
tkaa is true of th alien vet, they being
OearMsatete meat aaala fee aAmav
taa4 aot te esoswe too words. W
have lately sea a eompil4 to axolad
a large aamkw of letter feeeaas al
totretfc to km".
Cenasaaaal la With the President.
OMAHA. Neb. 1 To the Editor of Tha
typically American and quick to recog
nise certain pecuniary alvantagee In con
tributing their support to men who stand
for policies that affect their avocations.
ing this portrait to etedy your wife's fao
In roposa.
Patron Than you'll never gt a s pe sh
in g likeness. BalUmor American.
"Our childhood ambitions are seldom
realised."
"Toe true."
"Life with me Is yost the reverse et
what I thought It would W
' How sor
I thoncrht I wag going te s-t tb World
on fire, and now I make my living eelt
Ing insurance." Loulavhle Courier-Jour.
naL
In a word, tbe Douglaa county negro I
politically supersensitive, quick to resent
political sf front, loyal to political friends.
susceptible to sound political doc
WILL N. JOHNSON.
SMUIXCr USES.
(at front doorl Wouldn't you
Th young bride was exchanging her
bridal dress for th golng-away cos
tume. "Ines." she asked of the rather envious
bridesmaid who was assisting her, "did
I appear nervous during the cerenionv?"
"Just a little at first." replied Ines:
"but not after Gerald had said "I do ."
Phlnadelphla Inquirer.
ma initiative-
the Houso We're taking more
T"" '""n w can airora now. ue
it Free Press.
love." he said, "would give me
to lift mountains."
she murmurer. "It will only
for vou to raise the dust."
Tranacrlpt.
PESSIMIST BREAKS LOOSE.
mean to say you only paid
Tes; but that, of course, was without
s trimmings."
'How Try i ir-V. uA -- MM..e
- Judge.
There la a land of small dellaht
Where all we mortals dwell.
Where something pesters day and night
And holidays, aa well.
Mlpfortune'e Ice Is spread afar.
Whereon each mortal slips:
And those who dodge the motor car
Appendicitis grips.
While shines th sun man maketh hsv,
And sunstroke la his gain.
He saveth for a rainy day.
And lo. It doesn't rain.
The demon corn gnawa at his feet.
Or t-eln his evetooth rides.
something that he's had to eat
Isturba bis whole insldes.
His wife deletes what er he's earned
And buyeth flats- galore.
And. every time hla baok la turned,
They raise his taxes more.
Almost before he gets to bed
A new day doth commence.
Full oft he'd wish that he were dead
Except for the expense.
Such. Is the life w mortals Jive
A paltry, tiresome task.
All Joys are given In a sieve.
Cares In a stoppered flask;
If poor, a man la thought a dunce;
If rich, 'tis called a crime.
Good fortune knocks, 'tis eald, but eneec
Hard luck knocks all the time.
'A hundred and fifty." Judge.
PEA MR.KA6IBWP.
xVe been enadto ft poor.
(J IPX FOR 8YEARS. "SHF HAS
iuDDENLV BECOME RiCW.lKJQ
10 AVWi WAm)A0H&?
ir you tKTrt) rush roi?
VJEDPWfif AH-Of A StftKN,
fa
aav tha widower wSa haa tnat
been married again waa all broken up
when his first wife died,"
why he waa so anxious to bs
Baltimore American.
(rencovlnglvl Tnmmv. vaii'ta
been fighting. Didn't you count twenty as
wnen you goi angry t
ir I counted twenty one
each punch I gave him- Puck.
Mr. Jlbhe. I would like in paint
iiTininiiHtiHUHinHHiiuiniTOxnmiiiKiuniHiuiuiHurninniiurn
621 Residents of Nebraska
registered at Hotel As tor
diiring the past year.
E3
1000 Rooms. 700 with Bath.
A cuisine which has made
the Aster New York's leading
BarifTuetuig place.
SagblLiiotna, without beta, fs.eotJiM
Double . . . 3.00 to 4.00
Single Rooms, with bK, 3.00 to &o
Double ta yjam
PBsdVoetaseJbaxli.iemlj
TIMES SQUARE
At Bread way, 44th to 45 Streets the center of New York's social
and business activities. In dcae proximity to all raiiwsy terminals.
riminTnisiimimttiitnrKHiTinfiiiiiiuniinnii.iiiinn
The only dentifrice with a measuring tube .
that acicntificallyinaureajust enough powder
11
fwan
aw
PERFECT
Prmpmd by m Oacfer Dantmt Smrgm
1M
1 it a f-1 m
Sand 3c stamp today for a gsneroos trial package of either
Xr. Lyon's Perfect' Tooth Powder or Intal Cream to
L Yf, Lyon V Seas, Iae 577. W, 27th St, N. Y. Cky
A Winter Holiday
Worth While
yeuH return (rem with
and many ether a t d r
aiitatsti reliable sll
winter loaf. The clear, crisp '
saountsia air makes every bit
better health and bitter en
thaeistm one tost wtU give
you real rut change
e e a a c to
enjoy your fa
vorite recrea
tion. Ideal climate,
k a 1 1 1 at
scenery, I a
meeting eo-
fle. O n el
be finest golf
course ia tb
country, epea
all winter long
I a temper.
feura that never
OaMesaf net CaarfreKeaf Sy tha
U. S. Cwiranl.
Th Hot Springs of Arkansas ar
a tb beautiful Government res
ervntton their virtue are en
doraed and their asa Is controlled
and regulated by Uncle Sam. Te
hla fin army and aavy boefittal
her he eende his soldier and
sailors (or rheumatism, liver, akin
and stomach trouble and they
s sway sure.
lalls below 61 degrees.
Tennis, horseback riding,
meuataia climbing, axrtsciag.
resort Ufa
you love
mat.
la
PEClALr Lew round trip rst la
Sect a rood entering Hot Springe,
Ark and ail nonnesting lines, be
aura yon ae thla aeecial ret.
Business Men's League,
iiot Spruujs, Ark.
fieass sand booklsts.
Name
HOTEr A special wire to ail
.bets fa tbaee interest-
'i'iniiMm'i'iurt'i"!im'
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.
A
BH-'f!
fi: ! Hi
19
m
si exercise a
keea pleasure.
That's why
mane of t h
big league ball
taams C m
ber for train
ing. Yea caa
watch thsir
practise
tames.
Every Bttr ac
tios f a big
city all the
pleasures I
th quiet lii
a restful cli-
MM
mm
Bl.. 1
'ataiUiiitj
EST
1