0
OMAHA SUNDAY
JULY
1917.
29,
u
- .
The Omaha Bee
DAILY (MOBSINO-EVENIMO-SUHDAY
FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSEWATER
VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR
THE BEE PCBLISHIKO COMPANY. PROPRIETOR.
Entered at Omaha postoffica as sccond-clasi matter.
By Will,
set yaat. HM
.W
4.90
TERM3 OF SUBSCRIPTION
Br cmr.
0,-ly u Bundw P Booth. 5s
Dtily srttlxwt Sued M
Enoiiif snd BuDday.. J'JJ
CtctIdi wiiaout bunds? "o
OTnwrf'iiiw IrmuItrlW ta dsliwry ta Onaaa
Bea, CirealMlon Dtpertmtnt.
REMITTANCE
Kmn drift, uimi or potul erdw. Only -" stiicM Uses 111
ZZXmt " mall Vcounti. Poraoaal ebe except oa 6h sad
Mtm echini, not accepted-
j j.. 4 One Unending Debate.-'' 1
: The Bee has given up considerable space of
late to correspondents who have revived the de
bate as to the reality of evil As yet this meta
physical conflict has been carried on with the ut
most of good nature and entire absence of acri
mony, showing the high quality of mind those
who have engaged in it. Their philosophical and
historic researches have tempered and mellowed
their souls to where they cat strenuously uphold
each his side of the unending debate and, ,.ithout
conceding anything to the opponent, treat him
with unfailing Courtesy. In this they show ad
mirable self-control and as such are examples to
others less skilled in controversy, whose real at
times outruns patience and blinds them to an
other's viewpoint.
While each of the contestants holds with firm
ness to his own convictions and supports his stand
with ample quotations from dead and gone philos
ophers, whose studies were profound, it may be
questioned if any has moved the question much
nearer to ultimate solution. It is a matter of
much concernin fact, it has been man's great
est problem from the very beginning, but a line
of reasoning satisfactory to one does not appeal
to the other, and so the disagreement is perpetu
ated, it was debated along the banks of the Ti
gris and the Euphrates, at the headwaters of the
Ganges, along the Nile and the Tiber, aeons ago,
just as it is now being mulled over on the banks
of the Missouri
It has one undying charm; in its nature it is
intangible and so carries the investigator into
the realm of pure speculation, where conclusions
must bey evolved from the inner consciousness of
the individual and supported solely by his faith,
"the substance of things hoped for." Millions
are willing to be guided by others in this matter,
for it is easier for .ordinary folks to accept what
One ood result of the biennial election "plan they are told than to bother themselves over
is it gives us plenty , of time" to talk war' this what they cannot understand. The strength' of
summer. ' ' .,.''. V"' ' the controversy lies in its demand for self-study,
; ! - ' and when conducted without bitterness it is' of
The shipping board has been reorganized in immense help as leading to self-understancing.
the interest of greater efficiency, but that is no
place to stop. Next! 7: ;'
OFFICES.
CiulU-Tb. Bee Balldlr... Ohlco Paorl" BuUdU .
lLeola-l-llH Buildint. VUthUitioo- M y- w
CORRESPONDENCE .
IddfM enumntttttoo relttlui l M "d aiiterlal ajstter t
Omtna Be. fcdltCTUI Pfpsrumnt '
JUNE-CIRCULATION
55,982 Daily Sunday, 50,986
ararsn diwution for tt. morn satwrmsa and " w D1
WllUsma, dfcaUtlon Mul
Subscribe leavtaf the eity should hara The Bw aaalM
u tb.m. AddrtM chafd aiton reaueetod.
America first and all the time.
Remember that "doing your bit" is a continu
ous process.' ' V
Unfortunately a municipal ice plant in pros
pect gives no temperature relief in the present.
. Looks as if change of venue comes easier up
Mn Chadron than its does down here in Omaha. ,'
Base, Ball and Bomb Throwing.
If you were to tell the average American fa
ther his son is a born bomb thrower he would
doubtless take violent umbrage, but if you said
the boy was a born ball player he would be' com
plimented. Yet 1t amounts to the same thing.
Young American soldiers in France, undergoing
intensive training in the gentle art of how to
blow up an enemy and escape being blown up by
him, have astonished their preceptors by the fa
cility and accuracy with which they take to the
practice of bomb throwing. Here is where the
hereditary base ball skill comes into practice The
tame free arm swing that hurls the fugitive ball
home from deep outfield or nips a fleet runner
MA:tir rw nf-riftverinar work tell more in his quest of a stolen base will land a hand
than in gardening. Those backyard vegetable grenade in a shell hole or up against the line of
The situation, in. Russia shows us what a fire
in the rear means in the prosecution of a war.
No fire in the rear in the United States!
Trust the weather bureau to play safe. Its
prognostication ior next wcck is iur khuihuic r
temperature.- What .do you . mean, seasonable in
dog day? ', - I
Chairman Hurley i to be absolute at the head
of the shipping board, f And now that that point
is fettled, let us get to' building the, ships we so
sorely, need. .,sSr''l''"$t... - v ! "" "
patches are infallible reflections of the industry
of their owners,
".'These- torrid days are the fire .test of the
beneficence of The Bee's Free Milk and Ice Fund.
Every little contribution becomes a godsend to
some poor air-scorched infant.
the advancing enemy.- Here is one Jjjt of modern
warfare in which our lads need no training. It
is as natural for them to throw with accuracy, as
it it to breathe deeply. :
Canadian co-operative elevators returned
$1,140,000 profit to their farmer owners on the
handling of last year's crops and the service was
performed at a minimum charge.
The chagrin of, the German warriors at being
captured by women can best be understood by
those who are familiar with the kaiser's three
Ks and know what they mean in Germany.
"You are cheating the babies," said a police
judge to a convicted dairyman, and the fine im
posed emphasized the remark. This ia a crusade
to which all city dwellers will give unction. , j
Disappointment Ahead for Peary.
Part of Admiral Robert E. Peary's polar ex
ploration achievements wail the discovery of
"Crocker Land," thought by him to be of al
most continental proportions. Now comes a let
ter from Donald B. McMillan, who has spent the
last four years in the polar region, in which he
reports his inability to locate any vestige of land
where Peary thought a continent rested. Mc
Millan says he pressed even thirty miles beyond
the point at which his predecessor located his dis
covery, but found only a clear horizon ahead. This
will be a great disappointment to Peary, but
should throw no discredit on his bther work. It
merely puts additional emphasis on the admitted
difficulties of exploration 1 in the Arctic regions.
The geography of that part of the world is im
portant, as it is very desirable for many reasons
Br Victor RoMwater
THIS HAS surely been a real hot spell, even
though the thermometer may not have avi
ated to former record flights. It is strange
how we remember exceptional seasons, but fail to
measure the lapse of time, Cpming into the build(
ing I was accosted by Dr. Merriam with the ques
tion of what year it was that the thermometer
showed 107 degrees on the Sth day of July. He
felt certain that the particular time he had in mind
was ten or twelve years ago. I finally fixed it
definitely as July 5 six years ago by recalling an
accompanying incident. An uncle of mine was
visiting us from the east and we entertained him
on the 4th of July at the Field club. Unable to
withstand the oppressive heat in the downtown
hotel where he was stopping, he got up and
dressed again at 2:30 in the morning, called a
taxi and had himself driven back to the Field
club, where he spent the remainder of the night
lying out on the grass as the most promising way
to keep cool. We have had, of course, other hot
eras, the most famoas being the two visitations
of hot winds that destroyed the corn crop m 1893
and in 1894. ,The trouble then was that there was
nothing but corn grown in Nebraska or rather
very little else which defect has been happily
and forever remedied by diversification, irriga
tion and dry farming.
Speaking of things "dry," I notice the effect
upon newspapers and periodicals of the new law
barring the use of the mails to carry advertise
ments of "wet" goods in the "dry" states. News
papers in the big cities are making up different
editions for different mail territory and so, like
wise, are certain weekly publications. For exam
ple, copies of "Life" coming here are plainly
marked "Dry States Edition." On one page of a
recent number may be found a clever comic rep
resenting two disgusted readers carrying this dia
logue: ...
"He Yes, we are actually filling up this space
in Life that in other editions is occupied by 1
"She How dreadful!"
..; And the publisher adds: "The mystery of this
page will never be explained except to the initi
ated." 1 , '
A copy of the London Illustrated News, picked
up at random, discloses' one advertising square
skillfully blacked over, as if it were one of George
Kennon's articles on "Siberian Prisons" caught
in the good old days by a lynx-eyed Russian cen
sor. So if you get a magazine or weekly picture
paper disfigured with big inky blotches you will
know what is back of them. . ..
Another oddity! Talking with Sergeant
Breckenridge the other evening about his experi
ences in the trenches in France along with the
Canadian regiment of which he is. one of seven
survivors, he told me he had never seen a dead
body until he had gotten over into the war roue.
"I was never able to nerve myself up enough
to go to a funeral," said he, "and never happened
to see anyone killed I tell you, though, j saw
enough dead soldiers the very first day I was in
action to make up for all the previous years and
all the years to come."
Here is a new Flag poem which a Wend sends
me as specially appropriate to the hour. It ia
captioned "The Message of the Flag" and is writ
ten by W. H. Walsh:
"I am the Flag that waves for you,
Thou weakest man of all that work;
I am your larger t dreams come true,
Oh, daring mmd who never shirk.
The constitution am I, too,
The courts and statutes I pursue.
, O'er statute makers I have power,
O'er soldiers, sailors, every hour
O'er farmer, counselor and clerk,
O'er all who strive in Freedom's work.
O'er dreadnoughts, battleships and fleet, ,
O'er merchant ships that sail the deep.
I am the victory .of today. -The
awful rout of yesterday. .
'I am the myst'ry of life, '
The glory of the nation's strife;
My stars and stripes are all for you,
Your hopes, your dreams, and prayers, too;
Your one best hope, when danger's nigh,
Columbia's soul in truth am I."
Federal army sanitary officers are not so en
thusiastic over Camp Dodge as were some of the to know Just what is there, but after centuries
boosters for the Des Moines site. The place must of effort we yet have only a hazy notion of con
be made safe if our boys are to be trained there, ditions around the pole. Bold adventurers are
continually brineinir home new bits of intorma-
,New pf the landing of another contingent of tioh and explorers like Stefansson and. McMillan
American troops on the other side is given out a
week aftef the, event.". Does anyone believe the
Germans were kept out pi this information that
long? -,'. " ' ?'"'.';
jDur street car company is supposed to have
a rule, requiring conductors to call the streets for
the" benefit of passengers and especially of stran
gers. This is apparently another one of -those
rules observed chiefly on paper. ; i
are gradually consolidating these into accurate
knowledge, but the top of the earth holds yet
much of mystery to be penetrated. All cannot
be exact as to their data on every point, but grad
ually the facts are being fixed, and in time we will
know as much about polar geography as we do
now of more inviting localities. ' .
Keren sky shos signs of measuring up to his
job and bids fair to bring about something like
order in Russia. He lias dealt sternly with the
unruly, but results justify his measures, and his
people will gain by his acts in the end. ;
Cotton butls got a dreadful scare when the
news came from the Russian front and a few
more jolts may bring the pufTed-up king down to
where ordinary mortals can address him by his
first name, as tbey did a few months ago. '
Calls for seed wheat are coming in from Ne
braska counties at a rate that Indicates the farm
ers are not disturbed over whether the price of
next year's crop, is fixed by. law or not. What
they really want is a chance to raise it and let
the future take care of the sale.
Important Week for Coal Men.
This is going to be an important week in the
history of the coal industry of the United States.
Mine owners and operators are to appear at
Washington to confer with the government offi
cials over the conduct of their business. It will
determine if they are to be left in control of their
own affairs or if the federal authorities will take
control of the distribution of coal, fixing prices
and alloting supplies. On their own behalf the
operators say they are victims of circumstances
they cannot evade. .Concerning the supply of coal,
they insist the. railroads are not furnishing cars
needed for shipping and that the shortage in dis
tributing centers is due to this fact As to'prices,
they point out they are furnishing domestic con
sumers coat at the rate of $3 at the mine, when
they can sell all they bare to ship owners and for
export at $6 to $6.50. Thus, protest the coal men,
they are voluntarily foregoing a profit of $3 per
ton on their product. Jnterfefence with their busi
ness is attributed to politics entirely. To offset
. Nebraskans as Home Builders.
Back in the earlier days of the state's history
outlanders derisively referred to Nebraskans as
"Bug Hunters," presumably having reference to
the vigorous campaign carried on by the settlers
against insect pests. At a later period "Tree
Planters" was the appellation,' because of the ac
tivity with which the people pursued the advice
and example of Julius Sterling Morton. This, of
course; was complimentary. - Now the state may
make application for a third descriptive designs
tion, that of "Home Builders." Reports to the
United States League of Local Loan and Building
Associations show Nebraska eighth in the list.
It has seventy-two associations, with 94,927 mem
bers and assets of $47,917,847. This is the pres
ent status and this takes no note of the thousands
of homes already built in the state by thrifty
men and women, who took advantage of this
practical means for co-operation. A volume might
be written in elaboration of the fact, but it could
not be more eloquent than the figures by them
selves. The state of Nebraska is prosperous and
in no way is this exhibited as fully as in the
proportion of its inhabitants who own their own
homes. ' "
Another Marvel of Industry.
One of the features of, the process of making
Portland cement is the large amount of dust that
escapes, to become a nuisance. It covers vege
tation and harms- the workmen and until quite
recently was looked on as just an unpleasant
accompaniment of a great industry. Out at River
side. Cat., it came to a pass where a big cement
mill had its choice of getting rid of the dust or
dosing down. Experimentation by a chemist re
suited in the adaptation of an electric device
whereby the dust is precipitated in the stack. This
led to the further discovery that the dust is pot
ash and at prevailing prices it actually returns a
profit on the operation of the plant, so that al
cement turned out is "velvet." Little hv liuU
mis me government is iniormea anai pays a Americans are learning the real lessons of indus
very nanosome ngure at tne mines; in tact, it nas triai efficiencT and ,re eliminating some of the
been asserted that the cost of a ton of coal at the
pit mouth is $1.35. These figures are subject to
verification and the Federal Trade Commission
expects to make a showing on its own behalf
that may interest the coal barons. What the peo
ple are concerned about is that no famine is per
mitted to exist and that the price of coal be kept
within reasonable bounds. Fair dealing and no
hotdup-and-the public.will let the coal men fight
it Out' with alie government.
waste that has worked such dire havoc with our
great natural resources. In time we may come
to understand how to take full advantage of al
the wonderful riches nature has lavished on our
country. . '' ' .
People and Events
A Connecticut man choked to death while eat
intr a niece of steak in a restaurant. Perhaps he
had just gotten a glimpse of the bilL
New wide-brimmed hats for women have a
piece of glass in their brims so that they will not
obstruct the vision when punea down to cover a
wearers eyes. .
Mr. Eflison's greatness is attested by the fact
that although he invented a talking machine he
practices the virtue of silence when working on
some great war invention.
The war has abolished the last vestige, of Os
lerism. It is not age. but ability and readiness,
which now count in work. The man over the
middle-age dead line is coming back.
It is small wonder that the Russian idea of
freedom in the army is overdrawn, but they can
a ... .a .''.. 14
learn tnat tnis, tne treest country in tne woria
nas aiso tne oest military discipline.
Joseph SDroul. a 20-year-old New. York "bell
hop," has excited some comment by blossoming
out in a brand new 1917 touring car, bought from
his tips. Those who have stopped long at a New
York hotel are not surprised, however.
Major General John R. Brooke, U. S. A., re
tired, was 79 years old on Saturday, July 21, and
Mrs. Brooke gave a dinner for him at the Maple
wood hotel In Pittsburgh, where they are passing
the summer. In the afternoon the general won
clock golf match on the Maplewood course. ,
Mrs. Dora Long of Wilson county, Kansas
harvested 7,000 bushels of wheat and found she
had not storage room enough;' consequently she
filled two bedrooms in her farm house after the
barns and outbuildtnes were filled. As a mat
ter of fact, is there anything more deserving of
a good bed these days than a bushel ot wheat,
unless it be two bushels?
The first valor medal struck by the defense
committee of the National Arts club is to be con
ferred upon Elihu Root, and Mayor Mitchel has
named a distinguished committee to award tne
medal. The honor is well bestowed. To have
braved murderers by sea and assassins on land
to carry to the republic of Russia the greetings
of the United states requires m one ot Mr. Koot i
years not only sacrifice and devotion, but courage
ot high order. -...-
Proverb for the Day.
Heaven helps those who help them
selves.
One Year Ago Today in the War.
German alrshins raided Yorkshire
and Lincolnshire on east coast of England.
Russian troops reported to have
captured 32,000 A ustro-German pris
oners in two days..
United States court at Norfolk
ruled against Germany's claims to the
captured British steamer Appam.
This Day tn History.
1721 Count de Kalb, who acoom-
Danled Lafayette to America and be
came a commanding officer in the Con
tinental army, born In Bavaria. Died
August 19. 1780, of wounds received in
battle with the British at camaen,
K. C.
1789 William Bull became gover
nor of South Carolina.-
1777 British army under Burgoyne
reached the Hudson. '
1806 Horace Abbott, iron manufac
turer, famous for his part in the equip
ment of ironclad monitors in the civil
war, born at Sudbury, aiass. uiea
August 8, 1887.
1846 Attempted assassination or
Louis Philippe of France by Henry.
1886 Quincentenary or Heidelberg
university celebrated. .-
1891 Canadian House of Commons
rejected a motion in favor of unre
stricted reciprocity with the United
States.
1909 Desperate fighting occurred
between soldiers and rioters in Cata
lonia, Spain.
1912 Lieutenant Charles uecKer oi
the New York police department was
indicted for the Itosenthal murder.
1916 France protested to the neu
tral powers against the action of the
German authorities toward the popu
lation of the French departments oc
cupied by the German forces.
In Omaha Thirty Years Ago Today.
City Clerk Southard has returned
from his vacation one week earlier
than was intended. It is understood
the clerk was telegraphed for to give
his signature to the city bonds for
which a favorable bid has been re
ceived.
A lot 45x140 feet on Twenty-fifth,
near Leavenworth,, was sold at auc-
U- AROUND THE WORLD. j
American capital ia financing the eonetrue
tion of a bit cement plant in Argentina.
New Jersey baa S00 lakea and atreami
capable of aaataining an abundance and
variety of flih life.
Madrid, the capital of Spain, ia to have
eubway. The total coat of the work ia
estimated at about 18,000,000.
Ban Dieeani are hot on the trail for a
military road along the Mexican border. It
would (lie the Imperial Valley Highway to
Dulzura and then awitch off to Tis Juana.
The game laws in twenty-eight of our
states, including Alaska, do not protect the
rabbits. Most farmers refuse to protect the
rabbit, whose "taking ways' have proved
annoying.
The last break in Holland's dikes, the
most disastrous since 1825. left 20,000 peo
ple without homes, drowned ail the stock
in the district and covered S7.000 acres of
land.
Consul W. Roderick Dorsey reports from
Quebec, Canada, that the bakers of that city
had decided to increase the price of bread
from S to 7 cents a pound, and that the
advance went Into effect on July 2. Flour
is )14 a barrel.
The first school census of the city ot
Guayaquil has just been completed, which
shows the ' following results : Between the
ages of 6 and 12 years, there were 7,167
males and 7,142 females. In the entire
province of Guayas, in which Guayaquil is
located, there were 16,163 males and 14,398
females. Large sums are expended annually
for the schools. A compulsory education law
in successful operation.
tion by Messrs. Brown and Creighton
for $2,900 to D. R. Loring.
Secretary Nattinger of the Board
of Trade Is In receipt of a letter from
parties who are contemplating start
lng a flouring mill here whose capacity
will be from 300 to 400 barrels of flour
dally. The projectors ask for no other
bonus than suitable ground for the
location of their plant
w. B. Lanlus, president or tne
Travelers Protective association, is in
the city to make arrangements for a
joint meeting of the traveling men and
jobbers, which will be held in this city
during fair week. ' '
Rev. A. W. Lamar, pastor of the
First Baptist church, preached In Jef
ferson Square.
Mrs. S. N. Mealio has left for Den
ver for the purpose of recuperating
her health. Her son Will accompanied
her as far as Lincoln.
B. II. Nott and E. J. Nott, all of
Marion, Ia., are at the Barker. They
have been investing In Omaha prop
erty and will probably locate here.
R. R. Sutherland, an old time rail
roader in this vicinity, has left for
Schuyler, Neb., after which he will
visit Ontario, Canada,
The Day We Celebrate,
Guy Harris Cox, an active member
oi the Omaha bar, was born in Harri
son county, July 29, 1880. He received
his education in the public schools of
Missouri Valley, Ia., in Drake uni
versity and In the State University of
lowa.
S. Stanwood Menken, New York
lawyer, who has succeeded Robert
Bacon as president of the National
security league, born at Memphis,
Tenn., forty-seven years ago today.
. Alan R. Hawley, president of the
Aero club of America, born at Perth
Am boy, N. J., forty-thre,e years ago
today.
Senator Thomas S. Martin of Vir
ginia, democratic floor leader of the
upper house, born at Scottsville, Va.,
r.eventy years ago today.
Rear Admiral C, B, T. Moore,
U. 8. Ni. retired, born at Paris, 111.
sixty-lour years ago today.
Don Marquis, author, journalist and
wit, born In Bureau county, Illinois,
tnirty-nine years ago today.
Booth Tarkington, one of the most
successful ot American novelists and
playwrights, born at Indianapolis,
forty-eight years ago today.
John T. (Chief) Meyers, catcher
for the Brooklyn National league base
ball team, born at Riverside, Cal.,
thirty-five years ago today. '
CHEERY CHAFF.
"Now tt la proposed that women aava
cloth by wearing kllta. A startling innova-
""'OhtV don't know. A few Inchea off tha
average aklrt would make a kilt of it. Any
how, tbe tendency is all In that direction.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Minister'! Daughter (archly) Now. Cousin
George, you must come to church thia eve
ning. Father is preaching from the text,
"Love ye one another."
Cousin George Really. Mabel. But can t
we atop home and practice while he
preachea? San Francisco Chronicle.
"I understand Jorklns haa crooked rela
tions In his business."
"How can you say aoT He la noted for his
fair dealing." , .
'Tea, but he haa a one-legged coualn in
his employ.'' Baltimore American.
Mrs. Flatbush Mrs. Bang, next door,
says the mottle have got Into her piano ana
are ruining it.
Mr. Flatbush Keally 7 Well, I'll never aay
another unkind thing about a moth. Ton
kera Statesman. . ,
BELIEVE IN GOOD SIGNS.
S. E. Ktser in Buffalo Times,
will give you a plan it ia one of my
own
For making life more delightful:
When another Is praised (or the skill he
haa Bftown
I don't become Jealous or spiteful;
I try to proceed as I know that I should
in making each moment a glau one,
And I always believe in the signs that aro
good,
But I never believe In a bad one.
I am glad when the we.tther la fair; when
It's wet
I prefer the rainy condition:
In each disagreement I hasten to get
A glimpse from the other s position.
I can't sing at all. but my song, If I could,
Should not be a solemn or sad one,
And I alwaya believe in the algns that are
good.
But I never believe In a bad one.
So I'll give you a plan It la one t have
tried
For making the world more cheerful;
Remember the gossip haa probably lied
When he atopped you to give you an
earful;
It you haven't won out aa yon think that
you should
Still act aa you would If you had won.
And always believe in the aigns that are
good,
But never believe In" a bad one.
In the funeral ceremonies planned and
conducted by ua you will find a distinct
quality of beauty and grace. Yon will see
that it is well appointed and courteously
and carefully rendered. Our out-of-town
business connections make it possible for
va to handle all funerala at all times
everywhere.
N. P. SWANSON
Funeral Parlor. (Established 18S8)
17th and Cuming Sts. Tel. Doug. 1060
ft. MM&uE A FAILURE?
AS SUCCESSFUL AS WE:
fruERAAt euaNtss failure
0U COULb CLOSE UP Ite
"fcWOWE COURTS '
Sally Farmer If that summer boarder
nroDoses to me tonight what ahall I tell
him, ma? ,
Mrs. Farmer Put him oir ior a wen i
think he's got money enough left for an
other week's board. Boston Transcript.
"The harder It rains the better I like It,"
observed a rheerful Individual.
"Chronic optimist, eh?" remarked a by
stander. "Optimist, no! I'm an umbrella salea-
man." Jester.
Prod's Pal Did your old gent set up' tha
fatted calf for you?
Prodigal Tes, poor old duffer and got a
fierce call down from the food director
for not conserving the future beef supply.
Judge. '7
"There does not seem to be so .rnuch
enthusiasm about base ball this year. How
is it?" , ' . ' '
"Well, you see, men being in demand
and In a way, scarce, fana can't afford
to kill the umpires." Louisvlllo Courier-Journal.
Drug Store
News
Satisfaction in quality satis
faction in price all around sat-
isfaction that's what you get at
the Rexall, Drug Stores. Buying
for five big, progressive stores
means quantity hence , price
concessions from manufacturers,
which we pass on to our patrons
Ever changing stocks assure the
freshest of drugs and drug sun
dries. "You can save time and
money by trading at the . f iYd
Eexall Drug Stores."
Sherman & McConnell
Drug Co.
Five Good Drug Store
IIB 1
I CIRCUS DM KlOfJBflY I
Let llospe Pay All Your Expenses
Anyone living within 200 miles of
Omaha can come to town on Monday, and
we will pay railroad fare to those purchas
ing one of our Pianos or Player Pianos.
Purchases may be made for cash or on
time. Here is an opportunity to obtain two
pleasures where only one was expected.
Timely Jottings and Reminders.
Birthday greeting to Senator Martin
of Virginia, democratic floor leader of
the upper house, who is 70 years old
today.
The town of Shrewsbury, Mass., to
day entera upon a week's celebration
of the 200th anniversary of Us settle
me,nt. '
Robert Lansing, secretary of state,
is scheduled to deliver an address to
day at the officers' reserve camp at
Madison barracks, Watertown, N. Y.
The Law arid the Anarchist
Brooklyn Eagla
No right-thinking American can have any
sympathy with Emma Goldman, Alexander Berk
man or Louis Kramer, all anarchists, all limelight
seekers, all imbued with a spirit of treason to the
Stars and Stripes. ,
Yet law, impersonal in its application and in
its interpretation, cannot strike at these decadents
in the spirit in which they strike at it About
law there is no rancor, no mere vengeance, only
utter inflexibility and dignity.
That is why Supreme Court Justice Brandeis
has granted a writ for the review of these cases
of convicted criminals. The meanest offender
who claims that the organic law of the United
States protects him ought to have his point passed
upon authoritatively and finally.' Otherwise the
system that guards the rights of the smallest, nay,
the most contemptible, minority falls down.
We have no idea that the Goldman-Berkman-Kramer
bunch will" get out on bail. We have no
idea that their rnnviftinn or their sentences will
i be set aside.
Killing plant enemies now will not only help b f sie- Almost certainly the supreme court
l.. i. ...... ... win iinu tnat mere is nomine in incir pica, nnu
liiv pi t.ociib - i vut mil mant mc .r sWal
much easier for next season's growth. Get busy
with the spray.
Storyette of the Day.
The burglar had Just begun his
term and was assigned to work in the
broom factory. Near him was an old
ish man who studied him Intently and
seemed' to be awaiting an opportunity
to say something. It came while the
overseer was at the ice-water tank. '
"How long are you in for?" he whis
pered. ,1
"Twelve years," replied the new
comer. The veteran looked around nervous
ly and thrust a letter in the burglar's
hand.
"I'm" in for life." he said, "mail this
when you get out." Philadelphia
Ledger.
SOME RECENT INVENTIONS.
. . will find that there is nothing in their plea.
T that will be a iruide and an assurance for future
trials of like persons of, real value to our juris
prudence. "; . , ;
A new toy vehicle Is driven by a standing
rider applying his weight first to one lever
and then to another.
Tha Italian Mannlieher-Careano rifle ia of
the 1811 pattern. It ia rather slow, dis
charging only fifteen rounds of shot a min
ute. Some European railroads are experiment
ing with eleetria locomotive headlights so
mounted that engineers can direct their raya
in any desired direction. .
A woman is the inventor of a suitcase
mad in three parte and with legs that un
fold to support it when it ia opened so it
ran be used as a dressing table.
A clothes basket filled with roomy, aide
pockets in which different garments' and
household articles tray be put saves a hur
ried sorting of pieces on wash flay.
A safety lock for automobile robes, coata
and parcela ia a nickel-plated eteel clamp
three-fourths of an inch by two and one
fourth inches when closed. " The lock is
opened by a combination.
Make llospe's Your Headquarters
Arrange to meet your friends and view the street
parade from our store. Make Monday, July 30, a day to
be remembered by purchasing that magnificent PIANO
or PLAYER PIANO. Come to the store where you have
one hundred of the finest PIANOS and PLAYERS to se
lect from. Come to the oldest and most reliable PIANO
store in the middle west the store of courtesy where
a child can buy as safely as the shrewdest and most ex- -perienced
buyer. .
Here are a few of our Choice
Bargains To Select From
Good Square Pianos 8 15
Lyon & Healy, Rosewood, $ 50
Bradford & Co., Oak. . . . 60
Price & Teeple, Mahog . .100
Lyon & Healy, Oak. ... . .$110
Haxleton, Rosewood ....125
C. A. Smith & Co., Ebony S135
Steger & Son, Mahogany, $135
Hotpe Co., Oak . .S150
Nelson, Oak .7. . .$165
Mclntyr & Goodtell, Ma
hogany . .$175
Whitney, Mahogany ....$175
Kimball, Ebony $175
Hinie, Walnut S185
Weser Bros., Mahogany. .$185
Cable-Nelson, Oak.. $200
Kurtzman,
Mahogany . . .. . .$225
Ivers & Pond,
Walnut ..$265
Cable-Nelson,
Mahogany $265
- PLAYERS 'r
Apollo, Mahogany,
Used ..$350
Boudoir, Oak, used . . $225
Kimball Player, uied $375
A. MOSPE CO.
I THE VICTOR STORE. I
1 1513-15 Douglas Street. 1
THE OMAHA BEE INFORMATION BUREAU
Washington, D. C. r
Enclosed find a 2-cent stamp, for whichyou will please end me,
entirely free, a copy of T&e Ked, White and Blue Book.
Name
.
Street Address. rr
City.
..State.
