THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1916.
OMAHA DAILY BEE
T-"p FOUNDED Y EDWARD R03EWATEK
XjJ "victor eosewatkr, editor
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OFFICES.
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CORRESPONDENCE.
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MAY CIRCULATION
57,852 Daily Sunday 52,748
Dwteht WOllama, circulation manuar of The Baa
PuMlahlng aompanr. halm dulr .w0v.
average circulation for tha month of Mar, 111, waa
J.M4 dally and IS.748 Sunday.
DWIOHT WILLIAMS, Circulation Manager.
Sabeerlbed to my praaanco and aworn to bafora mo
thla Id day of June. 1010.
ROBERT HUNTER. Notary Public
Good But Not Far-Reaching Enough.
A too ambitiouo young man, not yet duly ad
mitted to practice, has been sharply called to ac
count and fined, at the instigation of the local
ar association, (or "playing lawyer. To prac
tice law legally, certain traditional prerequisites
determined by examination are necessary, includ
ing the talcing of a sacred obligation to uphold
and defend the ethical standards of the profes
sion, and no interloper lacking appreciation of
this high morality and sacred duty of the attorney
should be permitted to engage with clients, to
say nothing of bidding for business against regu
larly established lawyers.
Let no one misunderstand us we are thor
oughly in accord with the movement to keep the
tandards of the bar from being broken down by
intruders. But why stop here, when the danger
of damage is even greater from the black sheep
legally admitted as lawyers who pursue disrepu
table practices and bring odium upon all their
associates? Why should not the reputable mem
bers of the bar direct their fire once in a while
at the crooked lawyers when they are shown up,
instead of too often rushing to their rescue? We
ave propounded this question more than once on
eminently proper occasions but with regrettably
isappointing answer. Now that the start is made
on a rank outsider with no right to claim protec
tion under pretense of being a lawyer, our hopes
are again stimulated.
Subscriber, laavinf tha city temporarily
should hare, Tbo Bo mailed to tham. Ad
draaa will bo changed aa oftan as requested.
To President Calvin of the Union Pacific:
Omaha extends the glad hand of welcome.
It would seem that grocers' and butchers' pic
nic did the business of turning the weather after
II. ,
Why state platform convention, anyway,
three months after the candidates are all nomi
nated? Uncle Sam's horse buyers are not noticeably in
evidence it the South Omaha horse market
What's the matter?
Russia reports the capture of 20S.0OO Austro
Hungarians in month. It looks as though
the Bear dislikes the hyphen.
Mexican occupation of the towns evacuated by
General Pershing no doubt will appear on native
billboards as "a famous" victory.
The guardsmen who failed in the physical
tests deserve an encouraging cheer. Even though
the doctors said nay, nay, their hearts were in
the right place.
Practicing law without permit is risky busi
ness, but not near as dangerous to tha profession
as the shady practices of certain members who
possess the permits.
? It it understood that Colonel Bryan's predic
tion of "a million men springing to arms to beat
' back invaders" did not Include Mexican bandit tn
vaders in the sweep of prophecy.
While national preparedness limps in and out
of congress, there is abundant reason for confi
dence in the future. Progressive republican pre.
parednest for November makes assurances doubly
sure. ' '
' That the restored troopers were robbed of
their money and valuables while in captivity is
readily believable. Mexico's schools of robbery
have graduated multitude of experts in the last
five years. -
The president says he would "fight for jus-
tice." He is historian enough, however, to know
that no war was ever waged in which the par
ticipants on both aides did not insist that they
were "fighting for justice.
A Chicago paper is trying already to inaugu
rate an organized movement to "brighten the
Christmas" of the boys in the trenches in Mexico.
The inspiration is all right but looks t trifle far
fetched six months in advance of the date.
; If our democratic friends want to go back
into the records, let them devote first attention to
the Baltimore platform and its repudiated pledges
which, that document itself solemnly assures us,
were made not just to run on but to be carried
out to the letter.
Auto' Injuries and deaths show tittle abate
' ment in number and frequency. Warning signals
and safety appeals make no impression on the
heedless. If the heedless did not endanger others,
their rush toward hospitals or to suicide might be
. tolerated. But so long as they endanger life and
limb on the public streets, the law in their cases
should be applied with unbending vigor.
Jay and Hughes
' to tha Now Turk I
Ex-Justice Hughes is generally recognized aa
the man best fitted to be president under present
circumstances, in which foreign relations, already
bad, have been worsened by unspeakable bung,
ling, and his election will duly follow for that rea
son.
The indignation of the democrats over his
nomination is undoubtedly due to this fact and
ia natural, but obviously they can not give this
reason for it, so are assigning as its cause the fact
that the republican candidate comes from th
bench of the United States supreme court.
The democrats are strong for the precedents
set by "the fathers." Let us consult these for
guidance.
iohn Jay waa considered to have rendered
service to the colonies and to the formation
of the constitution that Washington offered him
his choice of the federal appointments when the
new government was formed, and Jay chose that
of chief justice of the supreme court This he
held continuously from September, 1789, until
June, 1795. But in 1792 he ran for governor of
New York state, and being "counted out," re
tained the chief justiceship until 1795, when he
ran for governor, again, and this time was elected.
He held the governorship for six years, until
1801. He was ottered a reappointment as chief
justice in December, 1800, but declined. This
was during; the presidency of John Adams, and
after the election of Thomas Jefferson, the father
and patron saint of democracy, and during the
lifetime of nearly all of the "the fathers."
- Washington evidently saw no reason to dis
fpprove of such conduct, not even of having the
i chief justice go through an active political cam
paign white occupying the bench, else surely be
' would not have permitted him to stay until he
voluntarily retired three years later alter a sec
tnd camoaiKn. .
Verily, Washington, Adams, Jefferson and the
rest ot trie lathers naa low standards ot poli
tical ethics as compared with the high-minded
unselfish democratic politicians ot today.
Two Water Works Items. '
Two items of interest have just come from
the water department; one to the effect that be
cause of the last rate reduction water consumers
are now paying a fraction of a cent less than the
actual cost of furnishing them the water; the
other, that the promised burning of the water
bonds held in the sinking fund is not to take
place.
The first proposition, unfortunately, is wholly
fictitious and merely a bookkeeping juggle. The
water rate in Omaha is not less than the cost of
furnishing the water because the cost figures are
artificially padded by altogether unnecessary re
serves. With the water tax imposed, Omaha is
entitled right now to the 15 cent rate which con
sumers in Lincoln, Fremont and other towns
around us enjoy and a 15-cent rate would be fully
compensatory although it would not produce the
surplus we have been piling up.
As to deferring the cancellation of the bonds,
the undisguised purpose is to hold the sinking
fund available for purposes entirely foreign to the
conduct of the water works. The use of this
accumulation to buy, or speculate in, school
bonds, lighting bonds, or any other bonds, was
never dreamed of when the wat,er bonds were
voted. The original bond proposition should
have provided for gradual retirement instead of
keeping all the bonds outstanding for thirty years.
The next legislature should require that prefer
ence be given our own water bonds when invest
ing the sinking fund and for their immediate can
cellation when bought.
Clemency for Roger Casement.
Sir Roger Casement having been found guilty
of high treason and sentenced to death, which
means he will be expeditiously and ignominiously
hanged unless the British authorities may be in
duced to relent, is now become the object of a
general sympathy. His case is one of the, most
peculiar in all history. The venture on which he
embarked was so visionary and so hopeless it can
hardly be looked upon as the deliberate plan of
an entirely sane man. Aside from its moral effect,
which is negative so far as his own views are
concerned, the undertaking made no impression
on England. The abortive uprising of the Sinn
Feinera has brought a better understanding with
Ireland than could have been accomplished by
years of partisan debate in parliament, and it is
altogether likely the settlement now proposed
will do much to really unite the peoples, at least
to allay Irish agitation. Casement's part in this
may be of greater importance than has so far
been acknowledged, owing to the fact that he
has been under charge of treason. Whether he
be entitled to credit along this line doesn't much
matter. Great Britain can afford to be generous
to him. The imperial government can acquire no
new glory through the execution of an insane
man, even though he be a dangerous rebel, nor
will Britannia's laurels shine any brighter for
adding another name to the list of martyrs. Case
ment living may or may not be a danger; Case
ment dead will surely be an inspiration to others
of a race that has not counted life as of value
save to use in furthering the cause of pure free
dom. .
ITOHAV
Thought Nugget for the Day.
We rise by the things that are under our feet;
By what we have mastered of good and gain;
By the pride deposed and the passion slain
And the vanquished ills that we hourly meet.
J. G. Holland.
One Year Ago Today In the War.
British House of Commons passed the muni
tions of war bill.
Germans claimed success in fighting north of
Arras.
Germans attacked French at many points and
carried first French lines in Argonne, west of
Verdun.
Austro-German army 2,000,000 strong, pushed
north toward base at Warsaw's rear.
Serbians forced passage of the Save river and
captured a town on Austrian territory.
Today in Omaha Thirty Years Ago.
Mrs. H. E. Gunner, accompanied by Mrs.
Thomas Trunburth and Mrs. Alfred Viney, have
left for England for a three months' visit.
Mrs. A. L. Anderson is the guest of Mrs. A.
A. Gibson on her way home to Shoshone Falls,
having spent five months in Chicago.
Mrs. R. C. Kimball, who has been visiting the
family of Mr. Max Meyer, has gone to her home
in New York.
George E. Crosby, secretary of the Nebraska
Implement company, has gone east, accompanied
by his wife.
James McVittie has returned from his wedding
tour, bringing his blushing bride to her new home.
Prof, and Mrs. Gillespie, Mrs. Saunders, Mrs.
Plum, Miss Coe and Mr. and Mrs. McClure will
leave for San Francisco to attend the national
convention of instructors for the deaf and dumb.
Prof. Lewis, Prof. Henshaw and Master
Broach have left on a campaign-out expedition of
eight weeks in the mountains of Colorado.
Timely Jottings and Reminders.
Today is Dominion day, the Canadian na
tional holiday, commemorating the confederation
in 1867.
The new federal law fixing a standard barrel
for the interstate shipment of fruits, vegetables
and other dry commodities, becomes operative
today.
Fifty thousand school teachers are expected
in New York for the opening of the annual con
vention of the National Education association.
The size of the Berlin newspapers is to be
reduced today, owing to the increasing cost of
paper.
Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of the presi
dent, is to speak at the opening of the great At
lantic City chautauqua.
Coffee houses operated under the direction of
church organizations are to take the place of
saloons in Superior, Wis., when the city goes
dry today.
fc,. E. Calvin becomes president of the Union
Pacific railroad today in succession to A. L.
Mohler.
The National Amateur Press association, an
organization composed of young aspirants for
literary fame, meets in anual convention in
Boston. a
The Treasury department is to out into effect
today the new interpretation of the income tax
law taxing American securities held by non-resident
aliens.
Colonel John Biddle of the engineer coros
today succeeds Colonel Clarence P. Townsley as
superintendent of the United States Military
academy at west foint
JNew Jersey will today nut into ooeration
new state law requiring the placarding of told
storage looos wnen ottered tor sale.
Captain Boyd: Brave or Foolish?
Debate concerning the Carrizal incident will
turn on the action of Captain Charles A. Boyd,
who was in command of the American scouting
party. Already is it said he was either very
brave or very foolish. So far the most accurate
knowledge of the events of that unfortunate af
fair is furnished by troopers under command of
the captain, and a civilian who had been employed
as a guide and interpreter. Captain Boyd is dead,
and so is his second in command, and only his
notebook is left, its meager record being insuf
ficient to determine the main point involved. In
much of its detail the whole affair resembles the
case of General Custer, in which forty years of
discussion and inquiry has failed to determine
whether any failure in the whole duty of a soldier
is chargeable to that brave leader.
Captain Boyd had been sent on a definite mis
sion; it was one directly in line with the purpose
of the presence of American troops on Mexican
soil, and had in it nothing of menace to the cause
of the de facto government. It was not to be ex
pected that he would turn aside from this mission
because of orders given him by the commander
of Mexican troops. His duty as a soldier forbade
this, and also it forbade that he commit any overt
act that would lead to open hostilities. Even the
fragmentary accounts so far given us of what
transpired show that Captain Boyd scrupulously
adhered to his orders. No question can be raised
as to his courage; his judgment may be questioned
by some. As was written of another hero: "How
lightly they'll speak of the spirit that's' gone, and
o er his cold ashes upbraid him.
So far as can be determined at this time,
Captain Boyd was true to the beat traditions of
the American soldier; he did his duty as he saw it,
he obeyed the orders given him, and fell fighting
against odds too great to overcome.
As a matter of fact there is no reason why
churches should not advertise any more than why
movies should not advertise. . It is not enough
nowadays to have something people want the
public must be advised when, where and how to
etit
This Is the Day We Celebrate.
Dr. Albert Bushnell Hart. Harvard university
proiessor and noted publicist, Dorn at Uarks
ville. Pa., sixty-two years affo.
Hon Charles Marcil, former speaker of the
Dominion House of Commons, born in the
province of Quebec fifty-six years ago.
William A. Ashbrook, representing an Ohio
district in congress, Born at Johnstown, O., forty
nine years ago.
Ernest A. Hamill, president of the Corn Ex
change .National bank of Chicago, born at Bloom
ington, Ind., sixty-five years ago.
Gus Christie, well known middleweight
pugilist, born in Milwaukee twenty-five years ago.
Nathan Bernstein, for many years head of the
physics department of the Omaha High school,
but now in the life insurance business, was horn
July 1, 1871, in Louisville, Ky. He is a graduate
ot the Umaha High school and also of Dartmouth
college.
George Forgan, president of the Korean In
vestment company, is is years old today. He
was born in Scotland and came to this country
at ine age oi u.
EDITORIAL SIFTINGS.
IniiUnanolii Nam : And than thcra'a Car-
rania. Ha ii undoubtedly wishing aa much
aa anybody that ha knew what waa going
to happen.
Detroit Free Preii : Perbapa If tha presi
dent bad waited a few days tha June gradu
ates would have acttled the Mexican ques
tion and tha troopa could have boon left
at home.
Sorlnafield Republican : It is a condition.
not a theory, that confront! ua on tha Mexi
can border. Whatever be tha reaiona back
of tha lawlessness in Mexico, we are bound
to protoct our own people in their own
homes.
Pittsburth Dispatch i Tha attention of the
various military training associations and
preparedness leagues is respectfully called
to tha fact that while there are enough
officers to go around, a few more privates
could be used to advantage.
Cleveland Plain Dealer: According to ad
vices from London, King George is now
wearing a wrist watch. Let It be under
stood, however that ha Is doing this In Ms
capacity of an army officer, and that it
should have no effect on fashions in oivilian
attire.
Baltimore American: The employers are
also patriots who sacrifice their own inter
ests in facilitating in every way the offer
ing of their employes' services to the nation
in the present crisis, indeed, it is just
such crises which bring out the best and
the most unselfish qualities in men.
PEOPLE AND EVENTS.
Molla Bjurstedt, the Norwegian tennis
player, has again won the championship of
America. She is almost impossible to defeat,
the majority of the tennis players of the
country seem to think.
The seven Glanta brothers of Baltimore
formed a family dining club eight years ago
and since then have met once a month at
one of the brother's houses for dinner. The
brothers are Jacob M., George H., Henry C,
Louis F., Hiram A., Dr. Frank A. and Fred
erick W. Glanta.
Steamboat excursion men on tha Ohio at
Cincinnati had an interesting business stunt
spoiled by tha police. Young maida clad in
September Morn style dodged in and out
of the bushes along the banks, varying the
acenery sufficiently to create an excursion
rush. Two of the frisky Eves were caught
in the act. Since then, nothing doing.
High living and alimony thinking Is be
coming more complex every day. A Kansas
City woman, auing for divorce and aking an
existence on an allowance of 960 a week,
informed the court that people In her neigh
borhood spend aa much as 120,000 a year
and that ISO a week is mere pin money.
The court took a week off to think it over.
Mrs. Mary Roberta Rinehart haa tried all
aorta of literary work, writing a novel every
few months, and then turning her attention
to essays and travel. Her work aa corres
pondent in Europe was praised so highly
that she became a correspondent for news
papers at the recent two conventions. But
she Is not at all in love with newspaper
work, the Inevitable hour for copy haunt
ing her all tha time. She travela with a sec.
rotary and dictates her "stories."
"Walter, how about my order of soft-
boiled eggs?"
"Better make that order hard-boiled, atr."
whispered the waiter, who was a lodge
brother.
What for?"
'Oh. for the (rood of the order." Loule-
vllle Courier-Journal.
"What do you think of tha gaa stove,
Bridget?"
"Sure, mum. It's a great Invention. When
you and the master was away for over
Sunday, mum. I burned it all the time, mum,
and there aeema to be pllnty of gaa still
left!" New York Times.
"I hated to see my boy Josh start for the
border," said Farmer Corntosael. "But
there's one thing I congratulated him on."
What did you eayr
I says 'Josh, tha speech maktn1 out this
Today in History.
1674 Major Edmund Andros was appointed
colonial governor(of New York.
1777 General ' Burgoyne appeared before
liconderoga with a large army of British, Ger
mans, Canadians and Ipdians.
1816 The British nation purchased the
tamous tigin marbles trom the Parthenon at
Athens.
1862 Union Pacific railroad chartered by act
oi congress.
1863 General Alfred Pleasanton, in com
mand of the cavalry division of Meade's army,
took up his position at Gettysburg, in advance of
the confederates.
1864 William Pitt Fessenden of Maine was
appointed secretary of the treasury.
1866 The first through Dassenffer train left
Leavenworth for St. Louis, on the Missouri River
and Missouri Pacific lines.
1867 The act of confederation took effect,
uniting ine tour provinces ot Ontario, (Juebec,
Nova Scotia and New Brunswick.
1882 First railroad in Newfoundland from
at. jonns to topsail opened.
iou Anglo-German convention respecting
East Africa signed at Berlin.
1893 The statue of Victory was unveiled at
Gettysburg in memory of fallen soldiers.
1896 Harriet Beecher Stowe, author of "Uncle
Tom's Cabin," died at Hartford, Conn. Born at
L,itcnneia, conn., June 14, 1811.
Where They AU Are Now.
George Purvis, once popular local guardsman,
is connected with a New York bank.
J. L. Anthony, who was formerly head waiter
at the Hotel Fontenelle, has returned to New
York City.
Duane Arnold, until recently head of the Na
tional Fur and Tanning company in Omaha, and
secretary of the Omaha Manufacturers' associa
tion, is now engaged in the same line of business
in Sioux City.
J. W. Atkisson, who resided in Omaha for
eight years at 2818 Dodge street, is again living at
Fullerton, Neb., which was his old home before
coming to Omaha.
E. J. Burg, former window dresser for Bur-gess-Nash
company, is now in Chicago.
( Robert Hughes, sales manager for an eastern
soap company, who had headquarters insOmaha
for a number of years, is now in Kansas City and
hat charge of the western sales of his company.
He visited his old home in Liverpool, Eng., re
cently. Our readers are cordially invited to help ua
make this column the most attractive feature
in the paper. Send in your favorite quotation,
your birthday items. Information of present
whereabouts of folks who used to live here and
whatever pertains to a particular day and is of
general interest.
OUT OF THE ORDINARY
Mrs. Hannah Berry, age 01, of 8trafford,
N. H., enjoyed her first automobile ride re
cently.
Mrs. Oscar Skeath of Mahoney City. Penn.
cne of twins, both girls, gave birth to two
healthy baby girls. The new twins' father
is one of twin brothers.
Mrs. F. W. TUIson of Bennington, Vt., has
a white geranium. All the plant leaves,
blossoms and atalk Is pure white. It -is
strong and healthy, with nothing to aecount
for the freaklshness of color.
The war has exerted a strong influence on
American migration to Sngland, fifty-three
Americans having been naturalized as Brit
ishers in 1914, whereas only 244 had taken
auch a step in the ten previous years.
Willis A. Calkins of Abington. a large
chicken raiser, hired an expert to come from
Boston to pick chickens. The man arrived
about 10:80 in the morning, stopped to eat
dinner, and at 5 o'olock had 100 birds picked.
A t5 bill paaaing through a Lowell (Mass)
bank had the following written upon Its
back: "Thia bill la broken to celebrate the
baptism of the finest boy in the world. May
the holder of it be as happy aa tha present
owner. A. J.
While searching the ruins of the home
of Dr. C. H. Barton, in Spencer. Mass.,
which was deatroyed by fire, firemen found
a pocketbook containing $856 in bills con
cealed between mattresses. Although every
thing else inthe room waa burned, tha bills
were undamaged.
Michael Sweeney of La Crosse, Wis., was
working near the banks of the Mississippi
when he saw a child floating down the river.
He rowed out and picked it up. Ita face
had been held abova water by lta thlek
tresses and it was none the worae for the
wetting. It turned out to be Michael's
granddaughter.
MUSINGS OP A CYNIC.
A woman! way 1 generally th thr
war.
Hero ar aoractimai merely fool who
ruth In whara angel fear to tread.
Wa lometlraaa wtah tha fellow who knowi
It all would forget iodic of it.
Tha woman who pin her faith to a man
should b cartful to uia a safety pin.
It'i all right to have plenty of go, but a
man should alio hare lorae taring qualities.
Many a man t io public plrited that ha
tries to mind everybody' builneia except
hii own.
Paradoxical aa It may teem, It'a when a
man find Mmeelf In hot water that he get
cold feet.
A woman'f Idea of watted energy la tell
ing a secret about a person no one Is in
terested in.
Unfortunately the people who are satisfied
with themselves are seldom satisfied with
anything else.
There is quit a difference between
throwing your whole soul into a thing and
putting your foot into it.
DOMESTIC PLEASANTRIES.
way Is poorer ev-ry year. Maybe Wn lucky
you're getting away Just tn time to mis
the Fourth July picnic' "-Washington
Star.
He I don't ee why you refer so con-
SheI don't ee why either. You cer
tainly acquire plenty of new one every aav.
Richmond Ttmes-Dlspntcn.
There goes a man who did me out of
a million dollarn" ,u-
Old Ootrox ? Why, how wbb that ?
"He refused to let me marry hi only
daughter." Boston Transcript.
The Angler Is this public water, my
man ?
The Inhabitant Aye. .... .M u
The AriKLer Then it won't be a crime 11
I land a flb ? .
The Inhabitant No. it'll be a mtracle.
St Louis Post-Dispatch.
THE BELEAGUERED CITY.
Henry W. Longfellow.
I have read. In some old marvelous tale.
Some legend strange and vague,
That a midnight host of specters pal
Beleaguered the wall of Prague.
Beside the Motdau's rushing stream,
With the wan moon overhead.
There stood, as in an awful dream,
The army of the dead.
White a the sea-fog, landward-bound,
The spectral camp waa seen,
And, with a sorrowful, deep sound,
The river flowed between.
No other vole nor sound wa there,
No drum, nor sentry's pace;
The mlst-lllt banners clasped the air,
As clouds with cloud embrace.
But when the old cathedral bell
Proclaimed the morning prayer.
The whit pavilion rose and fell
On the alarmed air.
Down the broad valley fast and far
The troubled army fled;
Up rose the glorious morning star.
The ghastly host wa dead.
X have read. In th marvelou heart of man,
That Strang and mystic scroll.
That an army of Phantoms vast and waa
Beleaguered th human aoul.
Encamped beside Life's rushing stream.
In Fancy's misty light.
Gigantic shape and shadow gleam
Portentous through the night.
Upon it midnight battleground
The spectral camp I seen.
And, with a sorrowful, deep sound.
Flow th River of Life between.
No other vole nor sound la there
Ia th army of th grave; v
No ether challenge break th air,
But th rushing of Llf' wave.
And whan th solemn and deep church bell
Entreat tn soul to pray,
Th midnight phantom feel th spell,
Th shadow sweep away.
Down th bread Vale of Tear afar
The spectral camp I fled;
Faith ahlneth a a morning star.
Our ghaKtly tear ar dead.
nSuMncWWt HOMES OF-
CUV rll fcWwuu&Htr
il
VfH
rV.AfiZ.vrV
See the
Wonderful East This Year
For variety of attractions, the great cities,
historic places, and mountains, rivers, lakes
and ocean resorts of the East afford an un
rivaled vacation.
Low fares to a few Eastern points follow:
New York and return $55.80
Boston and return 54.60
Buffalo and return 42.45
Niagara Falls and return 42.45
Atlantic City and return 57.30
Portland, Me., and return 52.90
Montreal and return 45.20
Toronto and return 40.10
Tickets on sale June 1st to September 30th.
CHICAGO
Milwaukee & St. Paul
RAILWAY
Three trains daily to Chicago, including the famous steel
equipped "Pacific Limited." Direct connections with
trains for all points east.
Double Track Automatic Block Signals Steel Equipment
Tickets, sleeping car reservations aod full information at
1317 Famam Street, Omaha
EUGENE DUVAL. General Agent
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Refresh Yourself With
a Cold Bottle of
aBW' gJ ' 1 1
THE BEER YOU JUKI
after the game is over. It will
hit the spot Nothing better.
Save coupons and get premiums.
Phone Douglas 1889 and have a case sent home.
Luxus Mercantile Co., Distributors