The Om'aha Bee
DAILY (MORNINGHEVENING-SUNDAT
FOUNDED BY EDWARD H03EWATEH
V1CTQB BOSEWATEK, EDITOR
THE BKB PUBUSHINO COMPANY. PROPRIETOR.
Katred at Omaha postefflea aa ataooj-claaa natter.
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Omh Bm. Editorial DwvtaMt.
MAY CIRCULATION
56,469 Daily Sunday, 51,308
Hie r-SBWe's fitf
tort-JW fins In
Not War of Retaliation.
Some impetuous persons are urging on prepa
ration! for war, asserting the need of retaliatory
measures against the enemy. These are mistaken
in their motives; however natural the impulse
when smarting under a sense of injury, to seek
vengeance, the United States is not in this war
to punish anybody. No scream of wrath is heard
from the American eagle; our provocation has
been strong and our anger is deep, but it is right
eous, and it is justice and not revenge we look to
establish. Wrongs to humanity may be righted,
without inflicting grievous wrongs on the doer.
Murderous attacks by land or sea will be brought
to an end and safety of public and private life
will be made secure as far as possible, without
thought of vengeance. We fight for freedom, not
only for ourselves, but for the world, and this
surely includes the German people, to the great
issue does not involve nor could it succeed if it
did look to revenge for anything that has taken
place in the course of the conflict. Retaliation
is not an item in the program laid out for Amer
icana in the great task they voluntarily have as
sumed.
The National Park Service
By Frederic J. Haskin
Washington, June 22. The national parks of
mc unitca ataies nave now Been co-ordinated
and placed under a special government service
with a director in Washington, in much the same
way that the national forests are controlled by
mc turcac service.
Properly to protect and conserve the national
parks means to save from destruction and ex
ploitation for all time certain of the most beauti
ful and wonderful parts of the west to save them
just as they were when the first daring Americans
pusnea into tne ttockies, wnen Fremont iound the
way across the divide and Kit Carsnn tnnnnl
from Taos to California and from Canada to
Mexico. It also means making these wonder-
regions accessible to all Americans on equal
terms.
Proverb for the Day.
Don't cross a bridge until vou come
to It.
One Year Ago Today in the- War.
Russians took last Austrian poaiUon
in Bukowina.
British cannonaded entire line from
La Bassee to the Somme.
French recovered ground about Fort
Thiaumont and Fleury.
Corporal Victor Chanman of Ameri
can flying squadron killed in air bat
tle near verdun.
WUUUM, ClKUlUtM HulfM.
Subscriber tsarina, the cftr mmi km The See aaailes)
tsj tMM. AdiriN caaasM mm Blum mm resjaeetsei. '
The Red Cross drive reverses the tactics of
war. Instead of digging in everybody digs up.
Liberty bonds oversubscribed 52 per cent once
more proves that the country knows a good
thing.
The house joyously gave Old King Booze an
other kick on hii downward way, which already
was pretty well greased.
Having developed a genuine golf champion,
Omaha'a place in the sport world now may be
considered definitely fixed.
The weather man and King Corn now pulling
together form the prize team of prosperity scouts
in this sector of the war belt.
Omaha drew third place in furnishing men
for the navy last week, a further proof that our
citizens are really doing a "bit.
How decide between trusts? Sugar is cheaper
than it wai year ago, while steel is selling for
more than twice the figures asked in June last
year. .
' In view of the flood of tear shed in Berlin
over Constantine'a downfall and Sister Sophia's
humiliation, report! of excessive drouth in that
section should be revised downward.
The "wet" and "dry", issue follow! the flag.
Withm a month after Porto Ricans gainld Amer
ican citizensnip a promotion . campaign was
launched and reaches the ballot box decision next
month.
Railroads and the Inland Waterways.
Announcement by the railroad managers that
they are willing to co-operate in any way to re-
itore to usefulness as adjunct! to transportation
the inland waterways of the country is significant
of an awakening in this great industry. The
greatest obstacle in the way of utilizing the
streams of the United States in transportation has
come from the railway! themselves. If the mag.
nates art aincere in their present professions, and
we have no good reason to question that they
are, it means much for the future development of
the country. A very large percentage of the traf.
fie now borne by rail, and the carrying of which
has brought about the aerioua eongeation of the
lines, with it! consequent delay! and hardships,
properly should be water-borne. Under proper
condition! bulky material! that now clog the
track! could easily be carried the greater part of
their journey on bargea instead of cars.
Restoration of waterway usage, however, is
not a matter to be immediately accomplished, for
too much needs to be done before the neglected
rlvera can be restored to their full possibilities of
use as i factor in the transportation aervice of the
country. Some partial relief ia possible imme
diately, although facilities are quite limited, but
development of a comprehensive plan for the
whole country will require considerable time. Ail
the debate and agitation of year! should now
converge to the focal point of how to really use
the atreama.
It ii to the future more than to the nresent we
must look in thii regard, for the new era will
make luch demand! upon our energies aa will
make present accomplishments seem little. "If
the railroad! are in earnest, and prudent fore-
i tt . . .
...... .... ..... ,t7 ,rc Wc d aeau red that lastinc- I. f n;h
itarted along the line to final removal of one of, mountains and awift streams which is as much a
me most vexatious element! of retardation of na-
AII the city dwellers of the world who have
money are willing to spend it for fresh air and
scenery. Canada realized long ago that there
was easy money in this eterna hankenncr of man
to get back to the hills. She began advertising
her Rocky mountains, which are in no way su
perior to our own. Now the Canadian Rnrlties
are almost as well known as the Swiss Alps, and
the tourist business is said to rank fourth among
the Canadian industries. . But that is not the
worst of it. About 70 ner cent nf the SI 50 Win IKVl
which Canada ia estimated to make annually by
cuing glimpses oi ner mountaina is spent there
by Americans. Think upon that I The people
that own the Yellowstone, and Glacier and Mount
Rainier and the Yosemite, not to mention a num-
Der ot others that you never heard of, carry their
hard iron dollars every summer un into Canada
uu icave mem mere lor tne privilege ot scram
ming arouna in ine Canadian KOCKies.
The process of creatine our national narks he.
aan aooui ioi, ana aid not attract any attention
for a long time. Congress would now and again
pass a bill settinsr aside such and aiieh areas aa
national parks. It was easy to get the bills
through because they did not call for the ex-
Eenditure of any money. The parks were merely
ended over to the lecretary of the interior to
look after. Later on, when all the world began
going to the Yellowstone tn InnV nnnn that kit
ui vn gin American wilderness, teeming with wild
life, a detachment of troops was sent there to
keep order and make some effort to suppress the
poachers who were killing the last of the buf
falo for their robes, and the elk that a fraternal
order might be orovided with watrhfahe Tv.
other national parks engineers were sent, rangers,
lire guarus, wnaicver seemed urgently needed.
There was no system about it. There was not
even a clerk in Washington whose sole duty it
was to attend to national park business. Hotel
concession! were let to almost anyone who had a
iittie pun, ana many ot these hotels bravely pre
served the good old hold-up traditions of the
west.
Secretary Lane lived in California anrl rntilrl
not fail to aee what great possibilities were being
neglected in the national parks. He made it one
of the prime purposes of his administration to
develop some ot these possibilities. Stephen T.
Mather was chosen to direct the work. He ia a
rich man who. made his fortune out of borax and
In Omaha Thirty Years Ago.
The Congregation of Israel held a
meeting and decided to take stana tn
enlarge the synagogue on Harney
street. The matter has been placed
in the hands of I. Oberfelder and 8.
Refchenberg.
Contractor Brennan h hunt a
frnce around the citv hall lot anrl
erected stonecutter sheds to enable the
work to be pushed rapidly.
One of Omaha's old-time vags curled
up like a cockroach under the street
if
MIRTHFUL REMARKS.
"Th marrylns paraoa of Gretna Oracn
ctrulnlr ahoirs his burtnaas la fala fardtn."
"How ao?"
"Thre la plantjr of tha matrimony vlnt,
but bo cantaloups." BaltUnora Amarleaa.
- "You havt read my new itory?"
"Tee."
"What 4o you think of It?"
"To be perfectly candid with you. I think
t-i oovera are too far apart." Puck,
"I aea tha Germane ara sotns to run an
alrehlp line from Berlin to Constantinople."
"Then. If they'll wait until after the war.
they can have ita terminua an atrcaetlo
built out of funds supplied by the cloud
banke." Louisville Courier-Journal.
son Homer Back from college and once
more In my quondam habitat.
Old Ma Tunctwlst Even If you don't
think this place le good enough (or you
you shouldn't use such profane languagu
about It. Milwaukee Free Frees.
Mies Gotroa Nearly all my admirers
think t should be able to get tips from you
on the market.
Gotro Encourage them In the Idea, my
doar. It won't be long before I'll be res.lv
to unload the stock I'm carrying. Boatou
Transcript.
"I'm trying to mobilise all the women In
my town and teach th .m how to do some
thing really practical."
"That ought to be easy."
"But you must remember that they are
nearly all members of tha woman's club."
Life.
: r " 1 surprised her mother by her in
terest in a statue of the-Venus of Mllo.
"Oh. I wish I was that lady," she ex
claimed. "Why. dear?" her mother asked.
" 'Cause then people wouldn't always be
aaylng to me., 'Don't bite your nails, dear.' "
New York Timea.
The Agricultural department renews assur
ances of a sure method of distinguishing between
mushrooms and toadstools. A simpler and lafer
plan ii to take your beefsteak straight or smoth
ered in red onion.
tional growth.
Democratic senators almost daily launch vocal
protestations of lofty patriotism for public con.
sumption. Privately, however, the majority stick
to the party rule. "Put none but deserving demo
crat, at the pie counter."
If water supply, railroad facilities, drainage
and sanitary conditions are to determine the loca
: tion of that army cantonment, Omaha ought to
have it over every other applicant, for it! advan
tages in the point! enumerated are unsurpassed.
President Gorman of the Rock Island is an
other executive who has come up from the very
bottom, starting it a meaaenger boy and winning
his way to the top by his own , talents., American
annals are filled with such examplea, the frutt
of our democratic ways. It is here that every
one has a chance.
Liverpool cotton brokers found themselvei In
the same fix as the Chicago, grain gambler! and
closed their exchange for the same reason
that ruin might not follow enforced settlement
of "future" deals. , And the price of cotton eama
down, just aa did the price of wheat . Yet some
folks insist theie speculative operation! are need
ful to trade.
Dr. Henry Van Dyke, former United State!
minister to the Netherlands, place! responsibility
for the war, not on the German people, but at the
door of "the Potsdam gang of predatory pirates."
in doctor doe not mince words. Being dose
to the conflagration from the start to the clou of
1916, he ipeaki from knowledge gained on the
pot and emphasizes the note of historic truth.
In the rush of more gripping event! a' recent
landslide of presidential pardona escaped atten
tion. About 5,000 persons convicted of varioni
offense! and at liberty under suspended sentences
were pardoned in a day. The action of the presi
dent softened the blow of the high court against
the practice of impending sentences in vogue in
lower federal courts. The latter, duly humbled,
may proceed with the cold formality of written
law and omit judicial discretion.
When the Germans Find Out
'. La Is Glses Paaaacrat
Colonel Lee Meriwether, a well known St.
Louisan, but now returned from service on a mi!
sion abroad, confirms a general impression of the
deception of the German people touching the
status and prospects of the war. He was in Eu
rope a year, but his most vivid impressions of
the extent of such deception! were received at
Havre, which he visited in the course of his work,
; and on the return I'n.i A . u l. - j
, - - - . ...tic iic saw ana
? J?erDlln prisoners, brought there to assist
other German prisoners in loading and unloading
ocean vessels at the piers, shed tears and express
astonishment at the sight of foreign commerce in
any allied port They had been told and had
read, and until then unquestionably believed, that
"1 "!.' nlv' b'ttle of ,he Skagerrac the sea power
t! "" h,d been hPlaly destroyed and
that the fleets of Germany swept the seas and
blockaded all allied ports.
Aboard ship, coming bsck, was an American
clergyman who had for nine yean been the pastor
jt an Episcopal congregation at Dresden. Read
ing only the German newspapers, subject to gov
ernment censorship within any limitations the
government might impose, and which has no
doubt rigorously excluded all foreign newspapers
from the mails, this unsophisticated servant of
the Lord waa also fully convinced that the Ger
man navy bad aunk the entire British navy off
Jutland, that German submarines are wiping all
British, French and neutral commerce off the face
of the deep, and that there could be no doubt of
ultimate, and early, German victory in the' war.
Such conditions aa theae prove what an un
limited, irresponsible and arbitrary censorship in
time of war can do among a highly literate and
intelligent people.
Dollari and Cents for Merry England.
Here is a little rainbow of oromise for the
icnoolboy ot the not far distant future. If meas.
urei now pending before Parliament finally come
to be made into law pupils in arithmetic will not
be forced to cudgel their brains over the awk
ward and unfamiliar "i-i-d" of English money,
for that; system will be superseded by the sim
pler and more rational decimal plan known to
Americani. Instead of "dollar" the unit will be
called florin," but it will coniist of 100 cent!.
Five-florin piece! will circulate inatead of the
loverelgn, with ten-florin piecea to match our
eagle, while half and quarter florins will lead
the way down to dimes, nickels and cent niecea.
A commission has reported in favor of the chantre
and the question ii dividing attention with the
war and Irelind for public desate. One of the
trongeit argument! against the move is that
it will upset the present system of account
ing and ona objector calls attention to the fact
that all the adding machinei in use Will have to
be rebuilt If the war has iolted lohn Bull nut
ot hii adhesion to the antiquated monetary ays.
part of the true westerner as his right hand. So
Mather combined the advantages that he did not
require a salary, had money of his own that he
was willing to spend and a natural enthusiasm
for his job. He employed Robert Sterling Yard,
formerly editor of the Century Magazine, as a
press agent. Mr. yard itarted at the right end
by inaugurating a Kreat advertising- ramnaian
He not only got OUt tons of Government filers.
ture on the aubject, but he induced the railroads
to advertise the parks, and interested capital in
building good hotels there. He began explaining
to the American people that there was some
scenery out in tne west which was just as good
mm mc genuine awiss ana laaaaian articles, al-
sweeper for a quiet snooze and while
inus wrapped In the realms of slum
her, the horses were hitched and the
macnine started. C tv Physician Ralnh
is Going tne mending act.
Officers Godola and Jim Brady
nabbed a man just as he Was breaking
into the house of A. Rathbers;. Tanlh
and Capitol avenue.
Articles of incorporation were filed
of the Gate City Ijtnd company. The
capital stock Is 11 00.000 and the in
corporators are A. M. Kitchen. M. J.
Waugh, T. H. Taylor, R. O. Devrles
ana wooster if. Taylor.
A pleasant festival was given under
the auspices of the First Methodist
Sunday school. It took place on the
grounds at the corner of Twentieth
and Davenport recently purchased by
ine cnurcn for tne new 170,000 build
ing 10 oe erected this season. The
proceeds are to go toward furnishing
the Sunday school room In tha new
Duuaing.
At the state convention of under
takers held at Lincoln, H. K. Burket
01 mis city was elected president and
P. J. Barrett of Barrett & Heafev
vinurman ot tne executive committee.
This Day In History.
1741 John Lanadon. New Hamn.
shire patriot and statesman, who had
the honor of first informing Washing-
ion 01 nis election 10 tne presidency,
born at Portsmouth, N. H. Died there
ejeptemner is, 1819.
1781 British under Cornwallla re
tired to Williamsburg. Va.
1 1817 -The cadets of the West Point
acaaemy visited New York City and
were reviewed by Governor-elect Dm
Witt Clinton.
1820 Three nlratea were hanii in
xiuBion.
1836 Attemnted aaanaalnatlnn r,t
Louis Phllllppe of France by Allbaud.
1867 Vera Crux surrendered by the
imperialists 10 tne Mexican forces un
der Juarez.
1869 George M. Rnhaann nf Ha
Jersey was appointed secretary of the
utsvy.
18T0 Queen Isabella II nf Snnin
lieu tu r ranee.
1876 General Genrsrn a. Pn.tor
killed In battle wth the Indiana near
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Phone Douglas 1284.
though mad, in America Immediately the num- ,lSZ
btr of visitors to he parks took a big jump. Peo- Born in HaFrisod county Ohio. l
ple began to talk about them. Mary Roberta cember J, 1839.
Rinehart, Irvin Cobb and other sovereigns of the
puDiic mma wrote aDout them. It is not too
much to say that Mr. Yard made the national
pains a national noDDy.
Naturally these rinnles of nnhli'c interact
icu in congress ana mucn va uahie lea slat nn re
garding national parks haa flrone thrniiorif in
gress has even been induced to appropriate quite
'' money for roads and trails. And Mount
McKtnley in Alaska and the Hawaiian volcanoes
have been added to the list of our protected won-
- J , measure creating a national park serv
ice, which passed last April and has just been out
l , out me cnncning 01 tne matter,
which guarantees the permanence of the great
whose deputy has disallowed an item passed by
tha board. Tha court ii to be asked to deter
mine if the auditor ia merely a bookkeeper or a
real controller. It ia not merely the matter of
tne single item in dispute, but to establish the
proper authority by whom tha expenditure of
state tundi will be checked. Counties and cities
of Nebraska have had ome salutary experiences
in this connection, in which the courts have ruled
against certain practices, long looked upon as
legitimate ana permissible, but which were ahown
finally to be dangerous and unwarranted, and by
this meant leaks in the public treasury were
stopped. It will be well to know just where
control over the expenditure of state funds is
lodged, to that responsibility may be fixed. This
will work hardship on none and will be beneficial
to all and certainly should bring about better busi
ness methods in the management of state house
keeping. A Saving Feature of Stata Control.
Stockholder! of the Rock Island have just
secured permlttion from the public utilities com
missions of Iowa and Illinois to istut stock for
the purpose of discharging certain outstanding
obligation! and to provide funds for rehabili-
tatfng the road. , The novelty of this process of
going about the flotation of stock issues hat tome-
wnat worn off, for it hat been applied to other
great corporation but itt moral importance it
more impressively evinced here. Had such per
mission prior to the issuance of stock been re
quired a few years ago the Rock Island would
never have landed in the predicament that forced
it into the hands of the court. Such tchemet at
were inflated by the Moore syndicate could not
Shafts Aimed aLOmaha
Loaan Pioneer; There fa a mnvemenfr In . 1. -
Omaha Board of Education to raise the salaries
oi an graae teacners, part of them S100 per year
and the others $50. This, if or.nt.rl .
u.l jr ' .l- i-i . , . . v
wu,u usij, uciiajr mc man cosi oi living.
Kearnev Hub: The Linrnln Star r.f... .t,.
Omaha strike, involving about 5,000 artisans and
aooring men, as "co-operative idleness." This is
a new name for it and is exceedingly appropriate,
although, as the Star remarks, it is also untimely.
Tekamah Journal: Omaha's police investiga
tion is certainly a "hummer" and it is showing a
wiiuiiiuii in mc KraiiirtB- oneratmna rtr certain Ail
ments that has been felt to be in operation on the
part of their police department or at least a part
of it.
Tekamah Tournat: Fverv natrtnttr. i;M (
Nebraska has a strong feelina: of oride over the
manner in which Omaha responded to the Liberty
wan puiiuasc ana me rtea cross donations, we
may condemn aome th intra annul Omaha
Douglas county, but we are proud of their liber-
auiy ana ineir ousiness sagacity.
Fremont Tribune: Whether It la a ".irit.." .
a lockout" in Umaha we know not. We have heen
reading with interest aome his? advertisements in
the Omaha daily papers, tigned "Omaha Business
Men s Association," and which attack union lahor
organizations, now we know most of the offi
cials ot tne Umaha labor omamtatinna hut
who'nthunder are the officials of the Omaha Busi
ness Men's Association? Are they ashamed of
ineir positions ana tneir organization.'
York News-Times: There is wailina- anrl
gnashing of teeth in Omaha because that ntv Hid
not get the cantonment for the new national army
which is to be established in the west. The Bee is
uiaiiiuig me lanure 10 lana tne plum on Senator
niicncoca ana t-onorresstnan l-nherlr and the
World-Herald is blaming it on a railroad man who
represents tne Kock island railroad. Hitchcock is
a member of the senate, committee on military af
fairs, but it aDDeara he was looldnr after nther
matters when the question for the location of the
1916 French Chamber of Dennriea
vubeu a i,idv,uvu,v,uu ior tne war.
The Day We Celebrate.
Jl H. Forrest la a Miehliranrler or,J I.
juoi aa looayi tie is a member of the
jjorrest & lUeany Drug company, of
ine umana commercial club and of
the Seymour Lake Country club.
Seymour M. Sadler, abstracter, waa
worn in Monroeviue. n.. June 9.k iski
n is prominent as a Kn(hi e
r-yui.as ana in Masonrv and ha t.
innieu me nnignts Templar degree.
uenerai sir Francis Wlngate, the
new high commissioner for Egypt,
born In Renfrewshire fifty-six years
John Dillon, one of the moBt cele
brated of Irish parliamentary leaders,
born sixty-six years ago today.
Dorothy Bernard, nrominent Ameri
can photoplay star, born at Port Eliza,
beth, Cape Colony, twentv-aeven vu
ago today.
Bishop William A. Quayle of the
Nothioa Succeeds Like Success
The secret ot oar success in the treatment
of htmdreds of cases is that we assist nature.
The Solar Sanitarium offers you every
modern method of treatment, such as are
found only in world-famous institutions.
One advantage of our plan of treatment
is that patients may live at home and come
to the sanitarium for treatment. If you are
sick, you owe it to yourself to investigate
this wonderful institution. Endorsed by
leading physicians. "
Write for booklet. Address
DR. H. A. WAGGENER
Phone Douglas 2459.
HrlOHlea Ervaidoi Eld&. Oreval-va"
tern to which he hat clung ao ceraistentlv we
look for the readjustment of almost any of the construc,iv w'k 'hat went before.
ancient ana nonoratjle British institutions. How
ever, the measure it not yet a law.
Board of Control and the Auditor.'
Another disnuta aa in anthnritw ..... I Fairhurv Kewa fis hi, ,i.mi j.:, n t..
dituret hat arisen at the state house, thii time Colonel Roosevelt was photographed with Victor p!"' SS'"??1 .nCh born at
between the Board of Control and the aud i fe.1 e!'!'h':-h "Jai the toothing influence foday 61 M"
t . ' 1 v nine upon me aavaae oreast. 1 v 1.
- , VV ' "-"". niiiciivso 1
iiravjrweigni pugilist, oorn at Bran
denburg, Germany, thirty-one years
inil Brock, noted Amarlean ll.ht-
welght pugilist, born In Russia twenty.
Timely Jottings and Reminders.
ine American Preaa TTiim,i.
association meets In New York City
.v. ita annum convenuon.
Boston is tn he vlalterl nAa. K.. .L
Italian war commission, headed by the
prince of Udine. '
A national organization of 'automo-
" ueaiero ana distributors is to be
formed at a meetinar tn ha h.in
In Ohl " "'"
... .....unv.
' The national ennr-lavn nf tha' A
clent Arabic Order of Nobles of the
a,f 18 to be entertained in
luiutieauuiia oiirinB. me urui. K.
nlngtoday. " " "c8"'"
Th!. a,nnuaI convention of the Amer
lean Boiler Manufaeturera1
..... .u i-iiuiDurgn toaay and con-
muuo iu suasion over romnrrnw
As a Sten toward th. ... ,
food Waste, the whnlaaal Kal...i .
K. .. .. : . ui
. tumury nave Deen requested by the
" iuunomy ooara of the
ui "nuonai uerense to put a
rule into effect todav nrnhihitin. k.
return of left-over bread.
Many of the most distinguished edu
cators of the Roman Catholic church,
including presidents and professors of
the Catholio colleges of the country
j '. associated with
educational work, are to gather in
Buffalo todav for the rn,,.t..n,t. . ' I
nual convenuon of the Catholic Edu-
Storyett of the Day.
Throughout the rhri.t.in.
tato5 H."16! bby Sm"ed up bei""ully
"Well, madam." eairi' h. .v.
ITZZJut'.,"1 mu" congratulate you
On Your little, mi.1. K.U...1 . . I
t. 1 nave
k.t.!.. i...-
t -,... ."i .j:-.rr "ui
- u..u,n unneienea one tnat be
haved SO well as vnura"
The younar mother amiUA h. 1..
sura saia: -Mis rather and I. with i
7 """. v oeen practicing on
him for the last ten dave" mi.
wfuiio iriDunc,
HERE AND THERE.
Turkey raisins- Is m smMsrnl a.i
ausinesa in New Yart stata in tha
Adirondack moantain stctioa. '
SaTaaty-fcnir Mr cant of tha fnr..i ...
a una oountrr ara of known orijln, aad
ltshtnins accounted far one-seventh of these.
Unlike tha present Holler nursnaa hi tha
United States, the British rovemment die. 1
eoorssas tha erection of Sasta6Ts and the
flyint of Uses durinc the war.
have been retorted to and the credit of the great cmp. "J" up for settlement There it a great "t0 on'" behavior,
railroad av.tem wr,.,M I" kZ!! w" ."Europe and the little war in Omaha be- T?l than J, ,00, b.
railroad tyttem would not have been brought
mio jeoparay. me ownert of the Rock Island
are now extricating It from the morast into which
tt was plunged by the wreckers and the fact that
they can proceeds under approval of state con
trol it evidence of the soundness nf their nlan
The laving value of thit restraint it no longer
in question. -
"I thall keep on workins for a livine-" airf ,h.
Irish Rose" of New York, after winning a breach
of promise verdict of $225,000 damages against a
great grandfather, of 84. Wise girl. There is
many a slip twixt a verdict and real money. Be
sides, the "Irish Rose" shines best as1 a worker.
cause that enterprising city did not get the politi
cal plum it wanted.
Franklin News: It looks a little like the tax
dodgers in Omaha are in for paying their share
ui ute taxes ot tne state, since the new countv as
sessor, Fitrgerald, has taken hold of the office.
Millions Ot dollars worth nf nrnnertv haa Keen
held out from taxation bv the owners and in manv
. . ..- . . .
vases ine assessments nave Been raised from two
to nine times what they have been heretofore.
Five thousand tax payers of Omaha have been
notified of increases in their schedules and the
county ooard of commissioners and the county as
sessor say that they will push the increases to the
limit. And, by the way, Omaha isn't the only
ritiagc in ine state wnere the county assessor
might get busy. There are a good many instances
. v.aaiun iigin ncre m rranKim county.
a.
An Excellent
Vacation Trip
The Northern Wisconsin and Minnesota
lakes are excellent at which to spend the summer or
the "customary two weeks"; or for week-end trips in the
invigorating, life-giving air, restoring and restful. Splen
did fishing: freedom tor the children to play; all the
beauty and pleasure of the health-giving Great Out
doors. Resorts, hotels, boarding houses everywhere,
charges most reasonable.
Round trip fares from Omaha:
Akeley, Minn. $26.64
Annanelale, Minn. 19.94
Ashland. Wis. 25.82
Bayfield, Wis. 26.64
Bemidji, Minn 28.14
Birch wood, Wis. 22.69
Brainerd, Minn. , 23.59
Cable, Wis. 23.86
Chetek,Wis. 22.60
McGregor, Minn. $25.94
Minneapolis, Minn. 16.94
Niaswa,Minni.,,..n.,.. 24.44
Osakis, Minn. 23.14
Park Rapid a, Minn. 26.24
Paynesville, Minn....... 21.49
Shakonee. Minn......... 16.72
Spicer, Minn. 20.19
Dorset, Minn..
Duhtth.Minn..
Hayward,Wis..
26.59
23.02
23.04
St Paul. Minn..
91. Peter, Minn.
Walker, Minn.
While Bear Laka..,.
16.94
1446
26.64
17.49
3 Daily Trains to
St Paul-Minneapolis
make the trip to Minnesota resorts but little more than
a comfortable overnight journey.
Chicago & North Western Ry.
For further information and ducripth't littrtv
turt ask our Omaha City often
1401-3 Farnam St, Omaha, Nebs
Telephone Douglai 2740
Mr. John Mellen, Ganeral Agonf, in chwit.
m
107
THE OMAHA BEE INFORMATION BUREAU
' Waahiof ton, D. C
Enclosed find a two-cent stamp, for which you will please send me.
entirely free, a copy of the Marine Book.
Name 't "
Street Address ' .
C'ft State ......4 ;
