THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 16, 1916.'
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE
FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSEWATErT
VICTOR R03EWATER, EDITOR.
i PabtUkloi Compear. Proprietor.
CLLDINQ, FiJtNAU AITO UVINTSKNTH.
at Omaha poattnot h woood-oUw nutt
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daUrwr to Onaha Bee, Clmileuon Department.
REMITTANCE.
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OFFICES.
Ornate The Bat Bulldlnf.
Bnath Omaha I3U N mnL
Council Blufrt 14 North Main ftrwt
LlnofttBAM Little Bulletin.
Chteaco 11 People'a Ou Bulldlnf.
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CORRESPONDENCE.
umunloaUona relattni to new and atB-
lorlal maUar to Omaha Bat, KAJtartal Department.
' JUNI ClUCULATtON.
67,957 Daily Sunday 52,877
DMtM William. fltreoUUo. aunt cITllM
PabUrtilAf enapau. fcataj dull iwora. am that uw
MtM. (tnuUUai fw tu Bouk Kw, 1114. mi
SMI miu 51. itt Bund.,.
DWIOHT WILLI AM B. CMUIIa. Mam.
Ubaalbal M T men ud am It baton
a thu u ta of hi, mt
BOBKBT HTJNTERi HatafT Publle.
laivtnr lh. city tamMrarily
itdi b.v. Tha Bm mIM ta tham. AT
draaa will to chufad ma alia M raqitaatW.
Now ii the time the job seeks the
nun political job excepted.
King Corn doffs hit crown to Old
Sol when It comes to putting corn on
the cob. ' ' .- '
Still, the weither men would be
Just 11 popular with a shade leti
steam in the boiler. : -
Notice thit the national matter
butcher are coming toon. It it up
to Omaha to put on a keen edge.
. . No , accounting for tattet when
' those tharlct eschew the (air women
bathers in order to chew boys and
men..
St Louis and Pittsburgh put it all
orer rival cities. Jitneys charge 10
cents in each place, and get the easy
money, too.'
' If thote rain cloudt would ttop off
at Omaha occasionally instead of go
ing around ut they would find a glad
hand welcome.
"Uneaty lies the head that wears
the crown" of Greece. The burning
of . Constantine't palace accentuatei
the royal hot time.
-.Whits our pavements are being
' fixed up little attention to the street
near crossings on the part of the au
' thoritiee would not come amiss. ,
""It it another bridge between Omaha
and Council Bluffs that it wanted? Or
ia the demand only for a free bridge?
T-L . . ......
i ne (wo are not necessarily ine tame.
; Nobody hat yet offered a satiafac
tbry explanation why the presiden
tial order mobilizing the y National
Guard wat tent out on a Sunday after-
-noon., .-, .(... , -
. Incidentally, according to the offi
cial; return t, the total- progrettive
party vote catt at the 1916 primary in
Nebraska wat 432, at against 102,755
; republican votes,. . '
' . Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria
is bound to die in due course of time,
but not even a royal feline has had as
many obituaries1 written and then
cancelled without being used.
'" The enlarged army opens up the
largest field for advancement ever ex
oerienced in oeace times. and nut.
ine auininiracion in me lorcironi as
a promoter of promotions. '
Our, state food commissioner is
condemning patent medicines which,
he says, do not meet his test, but, to
save dealers from loss, will give them
time to send the "stuff" back to the
wholesaler. How kind I ' The "stuff"
it -not good enough to permit of tale
to Nebraska people, but it it all right
to find consumption for it in other
states, ' .';'.. -. ":
. In tpite of the rumblings of war in
.Texas, the stork defies the signs and
bravely stands for peace. Three pairs
of twins registered at Houston in a
single busy day -showed five girls and
one boy. As Houston shapes the poli
cies of the Lone Star state, the flag
of the stork wig-wags to the mobil
ised soldiers that the future holds no
greater glory than the exercise. ,
Old Belief Sadly Jarred.
-Nature has a way of laughing at
man's fixed beliefs, and from time to
' time confounding him is his effort
to grasp her secrets. Long time
cherished conviction that' bombard'
ment -would produce rain received
much support a year ago, when the
Germans were directing their mighty
drive against the Russians, and were
. exploding then unexampled quantities
of ammunition. It was a "wet sum-.
mer" although the records of the
weather bureau showed the normal
precipitation barely . attained. The
heavy- rainfalls were confidently as
cribed to the effects of the cannon
ading, distant half way around the
world. Just now, the battle of Eu
rope is raging with an intensity that
' makes last summers operations seem
like play, but the rainfall In these
parte is far leta than normal. Some-
thing hat flipped, apparently,, but we
may take refuge behind the other
moat ancient- and honorable weather
saw, !AI1 signs fait m dry weather.
And the new moon was wet moon,
too.
Man Contest With Time.
Where it began none can say, for no tecords
go back far enough to tell of the first race man
won. It is quite likely hlLfirst burst of real speed
was engendered by a dJJJifo escape from some
antediluvian monster. The faculty thus developed
led him to trials with his fellows, and from this to
the setting up and knocking over of records was
quite an easy step. .Equally as natural and as
easy was the impulse to test his various methods
of artificial locomotion for speed qualities, that
he might defy time and annihilate distance. This
ambition has for the time found its culmination in
the racing automobile, a rare combination of
power and facility made possible by the inventive
genius of the enlightened man of this day. Omaha
haa had some rare exhibitions of this ability to
telescope time and distance till they seem as one,
the last few days providing some thrills as well
as some-records. Faster than 111 miles an hour
was the speed engendered by one of the skilled
and daring drivers on the track, while new five
mile and twenty-five-mile recorda were estab
lished. Foolhardy these are, perhaps, and of a
quality that makes the sober-minded citizen gasp,
but these ventures are the continuation of that
first race, when man fled for safety, and in all hu
man probability will go on until he realizes his
ambition and some lusty athlete does "the hun
dred in nothing flat"
, , Art and the "Movie," :
Makers of moving pictures, convened at Chi
cago, express much indignation that any effort
should be made by the authorities to curb their
activities. One speaker indignantly calls atten
tion to the fact that in the art galleries hang
many pictures that are not approved of by the
prudish. This is true, but the fact should not be
pleaded in extenuation of offenses elsewhere com-.
mined sgainst decency in the name of art It is
unfortunstely true that the pornographic or mere
tricious play, in drama or film, draws most lib
erally from the public, because people, variously
moved by curiosity or libidinous instinct will
press to tee tuch tcenet. To prohibit thete it
not prudery, but prudence. If a critical observer
wilt only casually scan the programs of the day,
he will find much of reason for a more strict
oversight of the producer's activity. It ia not
a question of art at the moving picture houses,
but of cleanliness. Here are gathered the indis
criminate assemblages, in which a large percent
age is made up of children and adolescents, in
capable generally of interpreting what I por
trayed on the screen. If they are to be taught
sex lessons, the instruction should be given at
home or in the class room, and not under the
circumstances where it is most frequently ob
tained. - Censorship that will procure clean pic
tures will help the business, and will not harm
either art or artist
Federal Aid for Good Road.
If it works out as expected, by all the odds
the greatest force ever harnessed for good roads
In the United States will be set in motion by the
federal highways law signed a few days ago by
President Wilson. Through this agency the na
tion and the various states are to unite In formu
lating and constructing permanent roadways , in
place of the haphazard work now in vogue. " '
: The federal good roads law will not super
sede or modify local plans for permanent road
ways, but simply backs up, with a federal ap
propriation of $75,000,000, the expenditure by the
states ot a like sum in the aggregate in the build
ing of durable roads planned by atate highway
commissioners and approved by the secretary of
agriculture. In effect the law provides for a co
operative plan of road building, and an equal
division of the cost to the extent of the federal
apportionment to each state..'.. This means a total
expenditure of $150,000,000 for permanent road
ways in the next five years, provided each state
does its share. Besides the fifty-fifty split with.
the states, the measure carries an additional $10,
000,000 for the building of roads through national
forest reserves.' - x
Nebraska's possible share, under the appor
tionment, amounts to $l,660,50ff; Iowa, $2,260,500;
Kansas, $2,231,250; South Dakota, $1,256,250;
Wyoming, $956,250, and Colorado, $1,302,000,
total of $9,766,750 for these six states from the
federal treasury. An equal sum, or more from
western state treasuries will give good roads an
irresistible forward movement in the coming five
years. The penalty for the failure of any state
to qualify is that its people would thus be paying
for the roads built in other statea and get no
direct benefit in return.
. . . Reading, and Real Wisdom.
Of John H. Clarke, nominated by President
Wilson to succeed Judge Hughes on the bench of
the supreme court of the United States, it is writ
ten; ."He is a bachelor, and has devoted most
of the leisure hours of his life to reading." This
is an earnest that he' has a mind well stored with
useful knowledge, as well as a complete' grasp of
the more elegant things that are set down in print
these days.. "Reading maketh a full man," now
as ever, and no man who is not widely and deeply
read may lay claim to that scope of understand
ing, profundity of knowledge and soundness of
judgment essential to determining the right But
is this a sure precursor of wisdom? "Knowledge
comes, but wisdom lingers," says the poet, "and'
he bears a laden breast, full of sad experience."
Knowledge may be gained through reading; it
consists of learning and often takes the form of
an unwieldy and sometimes uncorretated mass of
information. Wisdom is not gained by studious
application alone. It comes through experience
gained by daily association with the world. The
sage must know not only the books in his library,
but the ways of man as well. He must read the
book that ia not printed on a press, and under
stand it, too; or he has not attained to real wis
dom.. The judge may be learned in the law, "full
of wise saws and ancient precedents" but he must
also have the human, quality that can not be ac
quired in the study, or he will lack something. For
the law is. coming to partake of humanity, and
will more and more be tinctured by the flavor
of man's relations to man, and less of abstract
theory, until "sweet reasonableness" is established
in all its gentle sway. ' It is' not enough to have
spent leisure hours in reading, for "the proper
study ot mankind is man.
' a ',
;;The test of the workableness of the initiative
and referendum in Nebraska will come on the
constitutional amendment. proposed by Governor
Morehead s oil inspector to keep himself in his
job perpetually.' If his game of greed and gall
is overwhelmingly repudiated, it will vindicate the
theory of direct legislation which dtherwite wHl
suffer a body blow should this salfish schema slip
through by default
iTOHAV
Thought Nugget for the Day.
God forbid that the waters of our national life
should ever settle to the dead level of a waveless
calm. It would be the stagnation of death, the
ocean grave of individual liberty. James A.
Garfield.
One Year Ago Today in the War.
Austrians forced the Dniester at several new
points in eastern Galicia.
Petrograd reported German attacks in every
section from Baltic Sea to Bessarabian frontier.
Russians, according to Berlin, were forced
back toward line of fortresses on the Narew.
Italians continued heavy bombardment of Aus
trian defenses in the coast district and in
Carinthia.
This Day in Omaha Thirty Year's Ago.
: Henry Hardy, proprietor of the 99-cent store,
has gone east for two to three weeks. He will
visit Chicago, New York and Boston for the pur
pose of securing novelties of foreign and domes
tic manufacture for the autumn and holiday trade.
A sign posted up on Sixteenth and Farnam in
dicates that the old Goodrich home on the south
east corner is for sale. This building is one of
w'U Hav. nic ' V r
the otd landmarks and at one time was con
sidered the finest residence in the city. . C S.
Goodrich has purchased the Lorenzen property
on Twentieth between St Mary's avenue and
Jackson street.
Mrs. David Wilkie has left for her ranch near
Wood River, Idaho, to remain until, the heated
term is over.
M. Hellman has made the first contract for a
Grant slag and stone walk of anyone in the city.
It is to add to the beauty of his residence on
St Mary's avenue.
The plat of Cottage Park addition, lying east
of Twentieth street and comprising eighty-two
lots, was filed in the county clerk's office. '
H. T. Clarke is having plans drawn up for a
row of ten three-story brick houses to be erected
on California street south of Creighton college..
Muir & Remington is the name of a new real
estate firm located in the Wabash ticket office,
Fifteenth and Farnam.
This Is the Day We Celebrate.
Frederick E. Bollard of Garvin Bros. & Bol
lard was born July 16, 1864, at Northamptonshire,
England. He came to this country in 1870, lo
cating first at Geneva, O., and removing to
Omaha in 1884.
C, C. Cope, jr., department head of the Omaha
Printing company, saw the first light of day in
Joliet, 111., forty-five years ago today.
Captain Roald Amundsen, discoverer of the
South Pole, born at Sarsburg, Norway, forty
four years ago today. .
Eben E. Rexford, author of the famous song,
"Silver Threads Among the Gold," born at Johns
burg, N. Y sixty-eight years ago today.
Theodore N. Vail, one of the leading factors
In the development of the telephone industry in
America, born in Carroll county, Ohio, seventy
one years ago today. He used to be a railway
mail clerk running out of Omaha.
Dr. William D. Mackenzie, president of Hart
ford Theological seminary, born in the Orange
River Colony, South Africa, fifty-seven years ago
today. ;
, . Eugene Ysaye, one of the world's most fa
mous violinists, born at Liege, Belgium, fifty
eight years ago today.
Ivy L. Lee; trustee and publicity agent of the
great Rockefeller foundation, born at Cedartown,
Ga., thirty-nine years ago today.1 ';
Joseph Jackson, outfielder -of the Chicago
American- league base ball team, born at Green
ville, S. C; twenty-eight years ago today. ;-
Where They' All Are Now. , '
Austin C. Richards, formerly registry clerk
in the Omaha postoffice, is living in Oakland, Cat.
Selwyn Jacobs, who superintended the erec
tion ,pf. the United States National bank building
here, as well as some other structures, is now in
Norfolk, Va.
John T. Shipman, for many years head man
and carriage trimmer for A. J. Simpson, is lo
cated in Alameda, Cal.
S, R. Osborn is a member of the Omaha col
ony in Chicago, where he is connected with the
Chamberlain Service.
Today in Hiatory.
1779 Stony Point was surprised and captured,
with 500 prisoners, by General Wayne.
1819 Michigan territory was authorized to
elect a delegate to congress.-
.1821 Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, founder of
Christian Science, born at Bow, N. H. Died at
Chestnut Hill, Mass., December 5, 1910.
1857 First telegraphic cable across the De
troit river was laid. .
1866 An act to continue the operation of the
freedmen's bureau was passed by congress over
the veto of the president.
1896 William E. Russell, ex-governor of Mas
sachusetts, d'ed at St. Adelaide, Quebec. Born at
Cambridge, Mass., January 6, 1857.
1898 The Cuban province and city of Santiago
were surrendered to the Americans.
1903 Russia refused to receive or consider
the Kishineff petition from America.
1905 Lieutenant Peary sailed from New York
in search of the North Pole. . .. ;.
1915 Manama canal used for first time by
United States battleships.
Timely Jottings and Reminders. '
Thomas Mott Osborne, warden of Sing Sing
prison until charges were brought against him
in the fait of last year, and he asked for leave of
absence to answer them on last December 31,
will resume the duties of his old post today in ac
cordance with his recent reappointment.
First efforts toward conserving a part of the
northern Indiana sand dune wilderness for a na
tional park will be made Sunday, when an inter
state conference will be held at the village of Tre
mont, in the heart of the dunes.
The great convention of the International As
sociation of Rotary Clubs, for which preparations
have been making for nearly a year, will be
opened in Cincinnati with a reception in honor of
the visiting delegates.
Representatives of the leading Jewish organi
zations of the United States are to confer in New
York on plans for the organization of a Jewish
congress.
- Delegates from nine states of the far west
will assemble in Denver today for the triennial
convention of the Pacific jurisdiction of the
Woodmen of the World. . ,
; Today will mark the seventh centenary of one
of the greatest of all popes, Innocent III, to
whom Pope Leo XI, in our own time, looked as
his special model in the papacy.
Story-ette for the Day. , '-','
; The lack of hair on James' dome-like pate
is a constant source of delight to the humorists
of his acquaintance. One day, while he was still
in the house, he was commenting to a fellow rep
resentative on the little Straws which show the
way the wind of fame is blowing, and cited in
illustration the fact that a horse-trainer in Ken
tucky hat) named a favorite racer "Congressman
James" in his honor, '
. "Pooh I" said his colleague. "That's nothing.
You -were well enough known in West Virginia
years ago for th people to name a postoffice
after you. " - - ,
r"Really?" cried "James. "I never heard of it
before.,- Which of my namea did they give it
James or Ollie" '
"Neither. They called it Bald' Knob." The
Nation.
THE description in the cable dispatches of the
observances this year of the French national
holiday by a military review and the pres
entation of parchment testimonials to the families
of fallen heroes interested me more especially as
recalling the celebration of July 14 in Paris just
twenty-five years ago that I happened to attend.
Then, as now, the central part of the program
was a review of the troops by the president of
the republic President Carnot, in place of Presi
dent Poincare of today and with an exuberant
gayety in strong contrast with the sober solem
nity of the present. The French celebrate July 14
as we do July 4 as their natal day of indepen
dence, it being the anniversary of the fall of the
Bastille, but abroad they make use of the oc
casion in a more effective way than we do. When
I was there, for example, there was a complete
official schedule of events, included among them
the dedication of a beautiful new - street that
had been laid out and improved, the "Avenue de
la Republique," and also the unveiling of a statue
of Danton on the Boulevard St Germain. There
were flags and decorations in profusion and band
concerts and illuminations (no explosive fire
works), and as a cap-sheaf, that characteristic
feature of Paris jubilations, the ' street dance.
Even then, in the display of the flags of all
nations, no monopoly being claimed for the tri
color, the utter absence of the German flag was
noticeable. As to the military, review, my notes
have it that there, were 30,000 troops in line and
no less than 200,000 spectators . on the Long .
Champs race course, where the parade took place.
People who have been taking it for granted
that the European war will produce its most
radical changes in government in Germany
ought to read a book, of which I have been fur
nished an advance copy, called "The Problem
of the Commonwealth, written by L. Curtis, a
Canadian publicist, outlining what the author
believes to be the irresistible drift toward a re
organization of the British empire, essential to
make it self-governing. This work, it is ex
plained, is a reflex of the thought developed even
before the outbreak of the war by the so-called
Round Table groups in Canada, New Zealand,
Australia and South Africa, and also later in ihe
home country, whose members saw confronting
them the question whether the provinces
should become independent governments or
should have a full share in the imperial sover
eignity. Emphasis is laid upon this point, which
has generally escaped attention, that respon
sibility for peace and war in the British empire
has nowhere been assumed except by the people
of the1 United Kingdom who alone control all
the foreign relations and maintain exclusive di
rection of the army and the navy. To be more
plain-spoken, we are reminded that the present
war was taken up by Great Britain without con
sulting the dominions and provinces, who have
been permitted, however, to tender their aid in
men and money and have done so because they
believe their interest is likewise involved, but by
no legal compulsion. But neither Canada, Aus
tralia, South Africa or any other British posses
sion not represented in the British Parliament will
have a word to say about bringing the war to a
close or about the terms of peace, though the
peace treaty may decide their weal or woe.
Mr. Curtis' whole contention, is that after the
present object lesson long continuance of this
condition will be intolerable. He points out the
powerful leverage for securing a greater share
in the government in the tremendous obligations
incurred through the conduct of the war, for
there is no way under the present British consti
tution to make the colonies share the colossal
war debt or even contribute in taxes toward the
interest charges, but with their own consent, so
the reader is left to draw the inference that a
concession of full participation in their govern'
ment may be exacted as the consideration for
taking on their share of the burdens. If that
were so, we would have the reorganization of the
British empire coming back to the slogan of our
American revolutionary fathers when they an
swered King George with their defiance, "No tax
ation without representation."
The difficulty in the way of solving the prob
lem of the commonwealth, disclosed by critical
reading of this work, lies largely in the satisfac
tory construction of an imperial council or par
liament. Membership would naturally have to
be apportioned on some acceptable basis, either
arbitrarily or according to population or voting
strength. If the mother country, however, re
tained preponderance of the membership, the
dominions and provinces, even though enjoying
speaking privileges and votes, would'be as much
subjects as before, and if the way were left open
for the provinces and colonies in the course of
their more rapid growth and expansion to secure
a majority of the imperial council, the ruling
sovereignty would eventually be transferred from
the United Kingdom whenever an issue arose that
forced such an alignment I take it here will be
the sticking place for a long time.: Yet this, be
yond dispute, is the direction of the evolutionary
movement in Great Britain which is sure to be
quickened by the conclusion of the war.
It was the sudden crash of war that woke the
people of the British dominions to a realization
of their status as British citizens, and as what
Mr. Curtis says on this point impresses me as
equally applicable for us, let me make a few
abbreviated quotations:
"A state is a community, claiming an unlim
ited devotion on the part of each and all of its
members to the interest of all its other members,
living and yet to live. One person cannot recog
nize two such claims because sooner or later
they are bound to conflict A South fncan, for
instance, cannot allow a concurrent right of de
ciding whether he, individually, is at peace '-r at
war to exist both in the government of South
Africa and in that of the British commonwealth.
When war was declared in the king's name, the
German government recognized that British citi
zens ?n every part of . the commonwealth were
involved. No foreign government was in any
doubt on the matter and to alter thit position the
South African government would have been
forced to make some positive declaration. They
must have ordered all South Africans to regard
themselves as at peace with Germany and there
fore to fulfill the duties of neutrals. Lacking the
physical means of compelling British warships to
leave their ports, they must have forbidden mer
chants to provide them with coals and provisions,
but most of these merchants could have claimed
that as British citizens, they were at war with
Germany and not merely entitled, but even bound,
to give aid and comfort : to British ships. As
British citizens they would have claimed that the
imperial government not that of South -Africa,
was alone entitled to decide the question of
peace and war so far as they were concerned,
and the law would have been n their side. To
reconcile a common citizenship - with allegiance
to two different states is no more possible than
to construct a triangle of which two sides are
together less than the third."" - -' -
This last sentence is the unanswerable argu
ment for "undiluted Americanism" and "undivided
allegiance," and- there is no middle ground.
People and Events.
A New York broker who was . given a live
hunch on the coming of the submarine merchant
man, plucked Wall atreet betters for $20,000. Wall
streeters scoffed at the proposition and put up 15
to 1, confident it was "easy money.". '
' Chicago boasts of an auto speeder with a real
conscience. During a spell of riotous gayety he
drove his gaa wagon through most of the traffic
regulations, and then, somewhat sobered, hied to
the police station, 'f essed up to the judge and
forked over $5 and. -
.iW.
DOMESTIC PLEASANTRIES.
"Pltohara ain't ao raucn thaoa daya. Ain't
tot no a tamlna."
"Thin not 7"
Nope. Id my tima we aaad ta hara a
pltohar who would pitch ono day with hi
rta-ht ann and tha naxt with hla loft. Daya
ha didn't pitch ha playad oantar flald."
Loula villa Courtar-JoaraaL
"I though whan wa wara la bar draaalnf
room, dlacuaatnff her performance, tha
actraa changed countenance."
"Oh, that waa whan aha was tak.nr off
her makeup." Baltimore American.
Tha Surgeon Don't worry, old chap.
Tou'II gat aome thing aome day, and than
The Tnttraata Friend My dear boy, be aa
BurtA of ona thing Ml never let you cut me
up I'll live flrat! Life.
"I'm glad to know," iald tha Btllvllle
matron, "that there'a auch a thing aa a
eonaclenca fund In thta country, and people
are aecretly returning to the government th
money they amaeixled from It How nice!
"Tea," growled the old man. "It la nice;
.ii..i fffim m noettaia overmani iiipo
be a home-oonaclence fund that would be a
great relief to both of ual" Atlanta Conatl
UUon, Tm digging a well for exeralce."
"How are you getting onV
"Fine. Drop In on me aome day." Lift.
Irate Farmer Do you think yon own thli
"jdo'tortat Dar me, no. There are other
trotorlata! Ltfa.
1 fear that Algernon doaa not really car
'"Why. you got a letter today, girlie."
Teai but he only wrote eighteen pagea."
Loulavllla Courier-Journal. .
"Pop, when thay fiva ft man a auapended
entence " t)
'Do'."' twaut th.r tans hlmr-Bam-more
American.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
Woodmen Of the World
' July 1,
ASSETS. '
Gov., Muni, and
School Bonds. .$25,616,893.62
Cash in Bks.... 926,633.37
Real Estate 1,354,302.24
Mortgages 136,600.00
Accrued Inter
est on bonds. . 262,000.00
Other assets... 1,345,278.36
1916.
LIABILITIES.
Death claims be
ing adjusted... $
Monu. unpaid..
Expns., Salars.
& Comms. due
and accrued.-.
Other Liabilities
955,665.17
390,900.00
Surplus
66,000.00
6,296.44
.$28,211,840.98
..$29,630,602.59
Total '. $29,630,602.69 I Total . .
RING DOUGLAS 1117.
NO CHARGE FOR EXPLANATION.
J. T. YATES, Secretary. W. A. FRASER. Pr.sid.nt.
EXCURSION FARES EAST
VIA
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R.
Choice of circuitous and direct routes to NEW
YORK and BOSTON. Attractive routes to all Eastern
Resorts.
OPTIONAL OCEAN, LAKE AND RIVER TRIPS
Liberal Stopover ,
Why not let us assist in planning trip affording
visits at Principal Cities and Summer Resorts in the
East?
Tickets on sale dally,, with 60-day and October 31st limits.
For further information and attractive literature, call at
CITY TICKET OFFICE, or write S. NORTH, District Passen
ger Agent, 407 South 16th St, OMAHA, NEB. ,
PHONE DOUGLAS 264.
DEALERS, CHURCH SOCIETIES, CLUBS, PRINTERS,
BINDERS AND PUBLISHERS.
Do you know wo ara paper mill purchasing agonta and will alwaya pay
highest caah prices for -
WASTE PAPER
Try ut on your next shipment. Writ, (or our phcm.
MISSOURI PAPER STOCK CO.
2207-09 Scott Avanu., St. Louia, Mo.
E
OOK about and you will see
the evidence of the growing
vogue of Goodyear Cord
Tires.
You will see them on high-priced
cars, medium-priced cars, low-priced
' cars. ,
Because the owners of all cars are
keen for the tire and fuel economy, for the
easier riding, for the freedom from stone
bruise and blow-out which are the out
standing features of Goodyear Cord Tires-
Goodyear No-Hook Cord Ttrea
are made ttrong, aaa and
tturdy by thaat unique
advantageai
Jara and otta art com batted
by areat overain and the
aupplwnws of Goodyear
Coed coiitrB)ctioti.
They ate aaay to pot ea and
take off baeauas they do
' not ruet feat to the rim.
Blowout are Waacned by our
No-Run-Cut feature.
Punctures and aUddtaf are
reduced by our double
thick. AU-Weather Tread.
Loom Treads an dhmfaiiahed-
by our Wrapped Tread
Blowing off the rim lepre
vented by our Braided Puum
WlraBaea.
A(4ON
that,.. Tim, Bmmj JW ha ml JT. W" tmmfm
an M. la rt fma Otiiatw Btnm Mam Pi ilia imim.
