Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 26, 1915, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSEWATER. VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR. The Bee Pubdblishing Company, Prnpria\or._ BE® PUILDING, FARNAM AND SEVENTEENTH. | Bntered at Omahe postoffice as second-class matter. | W By oarrier per month. and Sunday...... ut_Sunday and Sunday .. complaints Bee, Circulation Remit by draft, ‘postat ord Ira express or postal order. ncoipnd in ")fll‘¥l two- payment of sm a0~ , except on Omaha and eastern t Sounts. Personal shec exchange, not OFFICES. Omaha—The Byllding. Bouth Omaha— street. Counefl Blu! 14 m Main street. lcago—ton Hearst (ifing. New or‘k—n}oI;m U-B.":l‘flflh avenue. Louts— 508 CORRESPONDENCE, g communications relating to d mm to o‘:&‘: Bee, umnr' D..:-.}unx *MAY OIMCULATION, 53,345 State of N Con of Douglas, as: Dwight Willlams, circulation manager of The Bee Nblnm:. betng duly Py ye that the inn'o for the month of Y, 1915, was DWI ‘WILLIAMS, Circujation Manager. —lt:m - By, preey uul sworn to SPetore 3 u T Notary Publie. Subscribers leaving the city temporarily should have The Bee mailed to them. Ad- dress will be changed as often as requested, June 88 Thought for the Day ’ Selected by J. W. Conley Nay, never falter, no great deed ia done By falterers who ask for certainty, No good is certain but the steadfast mind, The undivided will to seck the good; ! T¥s that compels theelements, and wrings A human music from the indifferent air, The greatest gift a hero leaves his race 1Is to have been & hevo. —George Eliot. 8till, cne barge does not make navigation any more than one bluebird makes spring. | The grocers’ plenic uiin verifies the copy- adage, “If at rirst you don’'t succeed, try, try again.' | Having searched the premices and found some hide left, the Russian bear remarks: ‘‘The war has just begun.” p——— Greater Omaha’s first Fourth of July cele- bration should be made memorable, but at the same time kept safe and sane, ! S—— Let the 'disipcated officeholders of our merged suburbs solace themselves with the thought thatidt bad to come sooner or later. The showing of menacing discrimination in the proposed ratos for eastbound packing house products from Omaha flatly contradicts certain railroad pretensions. . It is announced on. behalf of Mr. Bryan that he will spend some of his precious time at his lome in Nebraska. Chebr up! The state will continue on the political map. 4 | This rush of forelgn bonds secured by ample collateral, and netting purchasers b6 per cent or more, threaten to give the home output of 4s and 4% per cents a bargain counter look. ji The calm serenity and noiselessness of Flor- ence amid the merger excitement suggest the influence of Whitcomb Riley’'s admonition: *““The bogey man ‘Il get you ef you don't watch out.” 3 i —— Folks cannot get along without doctors, but they may be pardoned for winking the other cye when doctors solemnly tell them to foliow health rules which, if heeded, would send half the doctors to the bread lines. SEpna——— A peace propaganda endowed by Carnegie millions excites the jingoes. Hitherto the latter monopolized organization and resources. Com- petition and opposition hold out the snnoying prospect of being obliged to work for their fees. EE——— It is authoritatively announced that Willlam J. Bryan will retain his Nebraska residence and citizenehip. It's dollars to doughnuts that the name will appear under some appropriate head- ing on our next primary ballot, if he lives that long, and there are no indications of his family being short-lived. | AV st ol TP e F0 A NNl S TR o SRS £ et oo AN Pt 00 W SR ittt Every foreign legion in an army seeks to do greater deeds than the regulars and usually are more eager for the fray. The fate of the Canadian battalion which lost 500 out of 700 men In a recent battle suggests this character- ‘istic. In former wars a lots of 70 per cent would be extraordinary, but the present war is ixtraordinary in its slaughterings. July have been started by a meeting called by H. D. Estabrook and presided over by A D. Jones. Com- mittess were appointed on fireworks, finance, ete., and Frank B. Johnson made tressurer. Henry Rustin and Will Doane have returned from | John A. Freyhan & Ce., have opened up a whole- sale liquor establishment at 136 Douglas and will & warehouse at Eighth and Howard. ., Fitamorris and her sister have gone to six weeks' | H - ru wisit. manager of the Nebraska company, bas returned from the east. Charles Francis Adams concluded his t on west, accompanied by General Man- and Chief Blickensderfer. #chool gave & pleasant entertain- their ball on Ninth and Howard. Those par- Misses Parfitt, Whitesides, Annis , Plannery and Masters Brady, Gleason. r, Gorman, Giason, Garvey, Mullen and | present THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, Doubtful Peace Prospects in Europe. Colonel House has brought to President Wil son a report that confirmg the best opinion of non-official observers concerning the doubtful outlook for peace In Europe. It is to the effect that the end of the war is afar off, and that present tender of good offices will be of little avall in the way of accelerating approach to settlement. The powers at war have seemingly rot themselves for a long struggle. That neither has been able to score a walk-over, and that at neither is willing to make conecessions would result in final adjustment, are con- clusions supported by every outward evidence. Each is bending its every energy and calling in every resource to provide for continuing the con- flict on its present magnificent scale, and each undoubtedly proposes that the struggle for supremacy go on till a definite end is reached. Surface Indications at this time do not invite mediation. that Picking a Place for Bryan. Sachems and sagamores of the democratic tribes are much concerned just at present over the task of landing the late secretary of state in a place where he will stay put. This is not an easy task, nor a novel one. It has been tried many times, and has always falled, but the futil- ity of the undertaking doesn’'t seem to dismay the other leaders of Mr. Bryan's party. The ex-gecretary has a most annoying way of bob- bing up just at a time when his presence will be most inconvenient for the other fellow, always lighting just where he i most in the way. One oxpedient proposed is to make him president of a great chautaugua assembly; another is to glve him a professorship in a big school, where he can lecture to his heart's content. These insti- tutions will profit through the advertising ob- tained by being named in connection with Mr. Bryan, but they needn’t flatter themselves that efther e going to secure a monopoly on his attention. He (s certain to be on the job in 1916, and his presence means trouble for a cer- tain brand of democrats. S— Our Present Foreign Commeroe. From the Department of Commerce comes the analysis of the forelgn trade of the United States for the memth of April, which is inter- esting, especially as showing that some of the glittering generalittes given out by the press agents of the administration are only half truths. Quite a little has been made of the statement that, despite the rush of so-called war orders, the export of manufactured articles, ex- clusive of foodstuffs, shows a talling off for ten months in comparison with a similar period ‘in 1914. This is true, the decrease being about $40,000,000 for the combined items of ‘“‘manu- factures for further use in manufacturing” and “manufactures ready for consumption.’” But, along with this statement must be en the further fact that in the ten months reported on, the exports of the United States to Germany have fallen from $308,820,804 to '$28,- 861,187, and for the month of April, 1915, are reported as nothing. To Austria in the last ten months the United States sent goods valuéd at $1,219,924, as against $19,808,666 fi. the teén months period ending with April, 1914, For Belgium the decrease was from $52,698,230 to $18,210,028. These figures are most eloquent of the effect of the war on the foreign trade cf the United States, and in themselves very readily account for the announced deficit in the total of manufactures sent abroad. On the other hand, shipments to France, Italy, The Netherlands, Norway, Sweden and the United Kingdom have increased enormously, to almost make up the loss sustaimed through the stoppage of trade with the beleaguered coun- tries. The shipments to these countries are not reported on in detail, but the fact that Norway's purchases have risen from $7,698,060 to $36,- 594,976 1s significant, as 1s also the increase in Sweden’'s purchases, from $12,168,123 to $71,- 911,088, ———— Solution for One Censorship Easy. Complaint from Scandinavian countries, especially Sweden, that the British censor has been opening letters passing through the mails, iy to be met by a very simple expedient, Here- after malls from the United States to the Scan- dinavian countries will be sent forward by ves- sels that do not touch at British ports. This will easily obviate the annoying interference and is not a cause for International complica- tions, The fact that private mail has been under- going scrutiny in England has been known for months. It {s charged that the British censor has a machine for opening letters that does it 80 neatly that only the most minute examina- tion will disclose the fact that the missive has been tampered with. Hitherto, no formal com- plaint has been lodged, but the Swedes got tired of the practice and protested. How far the censorship is permissible in this direction is an open question, but the British authorities have been pretty well stirred up over the practice of espionage and are suspicious of all Europeans. However, mall that does not go through British hands will not be tampered with. 600,000, and other countries by 1,300,000, so that the falling off in direct shipment to Ger- many and France has been nearly compensated for. Increased activity and the lessened acreage planted for the year will surely reduce the svrplus stock from last year's bumper crop, and old King Cotton may throw away the crutches and stand on his own feet again, along with King Corn and King Wheat —— Governor Morehead “'kidding"” or " The governor named Ransom to the new office of public defender for the reason that the unfortunate criminal unable to hire a lawyer was entitled to the services of an able snd experienced attorney, and then on the next round appoints Ransom's office boy. It must be a tribute to the young fellow as equal to his preceptor. A state commission is about to inquire into tbe operation of the hard coal combine in Pennsylvanis. The main object is to find out whether the coal barons ‘are entitied to all the money they rake in. Outside consumers should not hitch & hope of relief to this quiz. What the state seeks is & more equal "split” of the rakeoff from outsiders. in home manufacture | Our New Secretary of State Literary Digest. N THE photographs of Robert Lansing, our new secretary of state, the features reveal in every line the qualities that all the world has come to acknowl- edge as characteristically American. There are firm- ness. strength, persistency, energy, keen Insight, fear- less honesty, and humor—the most necessary attributes of what we take pride in calling the American spirit. and whish nowhere may more appropriately found than f: the Department of State. They have, indeed, had a great deal to do with the nation’s international policy thus far, or 80 we are informed by ‘‘a member of the United States diplomatic service,” who avers that Mr. Lanting assisted materially in the wording of our various notes to Germany and England “The office ot counselor,” we are told, “which Mr. Lansing held, is second in rank to that of secretary of state, and was invented by Secretary Knox for Henry M. Hoyt, a lawyer of more professional im- portance than most government officials. It was ac- cepted at the beginning of the present administration by John Basset; Moore, who enjoyed the highet rep- utation as an author on International law, but failed with Mr, Bryan, Mr. Lansing then stepped into the place. It is a mistake to suppose that he was | & rival of the Nebraska orator. In fact, he'acted often as a mediator to smooth out friction between the | president and the secretary.” to agree | 1t the supposition of bis opposition to Bryan has arisen, it is perhaps due, as much as anything, to the fact of their very different personalities, Lansing is the qulet, efficlent, forceful, self-controlled type of American who runs an organization while others are making a fuss, The secretary stands abouy five feet ten iInches and welghs 185 pounds. He ls well set up and exceed- ingly neat in appearance. In fact, he is known the best-dressed man among the higher government officlals, presenting an odd contrast to the late secre- tary. He has thick, closely cropped iron-gray hair and a small, neatly trimmed, gray mustache. At this time of year he vsually wears a Sray cutaway coat, striped trousers, and a soft gray hat. He goes to church with his wife twice every Sunday He likes to watch a game of base bali and plays golf himself, He ls moderately fond of the theater. He hardly ever drinks anything beyond half a glass of wine for politeness’ sake, but he is quite devoted to tobacco. At the office for a large part of the time he smokes a rich, dark brier-wood pipe, but, of course, he has to put it away when an ambassador calls. Mr. Lansing has a fondness for drawing, and hls friends say he has considerable talent in this direc- tion. Hia strong point is making caricatures of people, Usually when talking to a person he makes sketches on little pleces of paper. It is rumored that he has made some clever cartoons of well known diplomats and politiclans, but certainly he is very careful not to let them get Into cireulation. The secretary writes poetry, and finds the best re- liet from the worrfea of a difffcult diplomatic situation in this intellectual exercise. He is also a great reader of poetry. He goes to his office regularly at ® o'clock in the morning, riding in a trolley-car, and works late, usi- ally till 6 o'clock, often returning in the evening. Mr. Lansing is averse to seeing callers, because he has 8o much to do, but when he does so his manner 1s exceedingly friendly and sympathetic. His reputation for quiet, dry humor Is well recog- nized among his acquaintances. The chronicler relates one of the secretary’'s favorite storles, which concerns that period of Mr. Lansing's career when he was practicing law in Watertown, N. Y., where the Lan. aings have long been prominent In the affairs of the state, ever since old John Lansing went as a delegate to the Constitutional convention at Philadelphia In 1787. Mr. Lansing had once to appear before a newly elected justice of the pepce, and one, it appears, who was not himself & lawyer, but the only subetantial citizen available for the position, The case proceeded as follows: [ n l’e gourse of the trial Mr. Lansing vrose-exam- ined & 'witness lfi vely., The witnéss was stub- born, and either 't or wouldn't cmteh the drift of the lawyer's questions, which had to be repeated sev- eral times. Mr. Lansing repeated a question.five times without changing « gle word in It. His tactics irritated the Judge, and the lawyer was directed to ask a new question. Instead he repeated the question a sixth time, determined to get the answer he was after. “‘Mr. Counselor,” broke in the judge, “I object to your asking that question again.’” The question was once more repeated. Again the judge protested. ““Mr. Counselor,” he de- clared in an injured tone of volce, “‘T object to your asking the same question over and over again.” Mr. Lansing was quick to take advantage of the Judge's lack of judicial training. “Your objection is overruled,” he snapped. This completely nonplussed the judge for a mo- ment, but he recovered himself quickly and exclaimed defiantly, I take an exception!" Twice Told Tales iness is Business. ““George,"” sald the beautiful girl as she nestled close to him, “the last time you called you proposed.” “I did, sweet one." “And 1 meccepted you." “You did, love."” “I presume, George,” she went on, in her most fas- cinating manner, “‘that you look upon me merely L3 foolish, thoughtless girl, but—but—"" “How can you think so, pet”’ he interrupted. “But,” she went on, in a more businessilke way. “I have something of the business instinct of the new woman in me, and—and-I shall have to ask you to repeat the proposal again tonight. The last time you called it was Sunday, and contracts made on that day, T learn, are not legally binding.''—New York Times. The Opportunist. Robinson Crusoe was watching the sea from hls Suddenly he jumped to his feet, he called, not being famillar with Sun- day, “there's something floating to shore.” Whereupon the two castaways dragged a baby grand player plano to land by its ears. Crusoe gazed sadly upon his capture. “I don't know anything about music, and we have no perforated rolls,” he walled But Friday, with the resourcefulness of the abori. gine, tore a porous plaster from his manly bosom and ®oon the lonely isle was resounding with the noble strains of Goodby, Girls.—Philadelphia Ledger. | People and Events A bolt of lightning struck the house in Philadelphia in which a polfceman slept, and didn't waken him The incident vindicates the reputation of the Quaker (o1 Success covers a muititude of sins. An employe of & New York contracting firm who appropriated 32,000 of the firm's funds and made 36000 out of it was readily forgiven on making a satisfactory “‘split’ Dewey [E. Wilson in Kansas City kidnaped the horse of H. L. Wilson and placed the animal in the stable of Scott Wilson. Dewey did not get farther with the goods, but won & two-year term ln the pen When patriarchs of 70 or more indulge in matri- monlal pranks, gossips take a fresh grip on life. A clvil war veteran of Norwich, N. Y., recently wedded & cory malden of @ Now he ls defending a breach of promise sult instituting by & woman of § A St. Louls paper puts out a pathetic plea for the abolition of nepotism in Missourl offices: No ob- . Jection ls urked agminsg; officeholders annexing their wives, children or sweethearts to the public payroll, ‘ but the addition of uncles, aunts, and cousins is more than famished patriots van silently bear. King Victor Emamanuel of Italy was backward 'n showing himself in public earller in his reign. He came out of bls royal shell on hearing & man remark that people “had not seen him except on stamps.” ! Now he 1s at the front following the fortunes of his | army and strengthening the hopes of the people. JUNE 26 Protect the Bables' Eyes. OMAHA, June %.—To the Editor of The Bee: Can we not prevall on parents to instruct those who take their bables onto the street to be more careful to protect the eyes of these little ones? Tt is positively distressing to see how children, too small to help themselves, are compelled to lle and stare into the #ky, and sometimes actually into the sun itself. when taken out in this way. Most maids, and for that matter, many mothers, seem to think that protection from the sun fa all that i necessary. But bright skylight is almost as painful as direct sunlight—certainly enough so to make enforced submission to it nothing less than agony. Carelessness in this respect is so uni- versal that the wonder is that any of them grow up with decent evesight. Un- questionably, many of the cases of de- fective vision 8o numerous among school children are Aue to this eye strain en- dured when they were bables. E.J. M Bryan a Quitter. BROKEN BOW, Neb., June 2%5.—To the Rditor of The Bee: In all the various comments and discussions on the resigna- tion of Willlam J. Bryan from the presi- dent's cabinet it seems the most amusing attitude of one of our state papers has been entirely overlooked. Shortly after Mr. Bryan's resignation the State Jour- nal came out editorially criticlsing him quite severely for that paper, and the very next dav carried another editorial in the nature of an apology for the criti- ism and in defense of the ex-secretary of state's action. This editorial policy of the Lincoln paper gives rise to the query, “Does Brotker Charley act as censor on alj editorials pertaining to his | illuatrious brother before they are pub- lished in the State Journal?' Be that as it may, the fact remains that our silver- tongued orator has proven himself a quit- ter and lost out on a good hand and will soon be in the discard, for the American people don't like a quitter. The campaign slogan of the democratic party to elect congressmen at the last election was “Uphold the hands of the president,” and at tho most ¢ritical moment the party’'s so-called leader and dictator rocks the boat by deserting the ship, ARTHUR V. SHAFFER. | Grandfather Clause I New York World: Thousauds of white men have as much reason to applaud this judgment as any negro. Every outcast in a republic, for color or religion or race alone, gives oligarchy, bigotry and aristocracy an excuse for by hing others on any ground that prejudice may name. Minneapolis Journal: The “'grandfather clause,” a favorite device in the south for excluding poor or ignorant negroes from exercise of the right of suffrage without at the same time excluding poor or ignorant whites, has beer found un- constitytional by the United States su- preme court. Indianapolis - News: - There is not a southern state that not apply and enforce an educational qualification. All that is Insisted on ds that it shall be honest in so doing and shall exclude from the right to vote all filiterate men, without regard to race. If—such s the gist of the decision—illiterate blacks are to be disfranchised, so must illiterate whites be, even though descendants of persons entitled in 196 to vote. St. Louls Republic. No man with a spark of common sense will condemn a ate for attempting to safeguard its community life against the perils of the ballot in the hands of illiterate blacks; the only pity is that the framers of the provisions in question did not see that flliteracy is a peril to the state, no matter what the color of the skin of the illiterate. There 18 no commonwealth in the union that would not be better off, in every respect, if the ballot were withbeld from every man unable to read and write. 8t. Louls Globe-Democrat: The Okla- homa grandfather clause was, as every- body admitted at the time it was pending, directed solely at the 8 per cent negro population Indians were exempted from its provisions, for the tribes had “a form of government.”” Literally applied, many others than negroes would have been barred, but in practice none have been. Prior to 186 there were a few states of the umion which did not have universal manhood suffrage. It would have affected descendants of certain Europeans not naturalized by 186. But in practice no white man was asked as to his ancestral disabilities. The literacy test of the negro was a farce in most of the countjes. At one election pro- fessors in the colored college were dis- franchised, although highly educated. In some places negroes were compelled to write 4,000 words of the constitution, only to be denled the vote because a few “t's" were not crossed I—fis on Home Topics Minneapolis Journal: At a time when the rest of the world is awry, it is & healthy sign that we are paying attention to our own affairs. It means that we are viewing events once more in the right perspective. As has been said, the big news for us from Washington the other day was not that our relations with (Germany were strained, but that the fermers and planted 6,000000 more acres in wheat than ever before in our history Springfield Republican: A subcom- mittee of the New York school board has decided that the song. “I didn't raise my boy to be a soldier.” is a proper one to sing at school exercises, thus disposing of the complaint of a local militha officer. The decision is sensitie. Patriotism and its legitimate military backing will not suffer from such an appeal to the sentiment against the “glory”" of war. The “songs of the nation” have their full rights to freedom of speech. Philadelphia Record. It la intercsting te know that a new black dye, made of American materials, has been demon- strated here in this oity with entirely sallsfactory results, and is vouched for by the National Association of Hoslery and Underwear Manufacturers. It is cleimed for it that it has points of su- perfority over sulphur black, and that it 18 cheaper. The manufacturers of tex- tiles and the chemists are beginniig to reslize that it will be some time hefore | German dyes will eome Into this market again freely, and that domestic dyes had | better he provided. Necessity is the wother of invention. place. but vour menls are a trifle ¢ rative. Might I, muke & vulgar sugges- : : el tion as o & centerpiece Editorial Siftings |75 ‘ 1 ecommend a beefsteak smothered with onlcns. —Louisville Courier-Journa Baltimore American: The Itallans can| Employe—Sir, 1 would respectfully ask boast that they are already fighting on | You for an increase in salary 1 have got | the enemy's territory. They have taken |y, r Works—Very sorry, Hore Shakespeare's advice about the way of | neyhs 1 can be of no ,,,.“H,‘I.y,,l,.,(.‘, n v belng |You. The company is not responsible for bearing themselves in a fight after bel '8 | any aceident that happens to its employes slow to enter it. | when off duty.—Birmingham Age Herald, Cleveland Plain Dealer: The Russians - claim to hdve been successful in thelr UNSELFISHNESS. defense of Lvoff. be still The Germans claim to pressing on toward contradictory till one remembers that Lvoff is the Russan for Lemterg and that Lemberg is the German for Lvoff Springfield Republican: The greatest| original “find" of the Wilson administra- |- tion was Colonel House. Unknown to the | general public even in this country twoll and one-half years ago, the Texas colonel | ghirts, spectacles, paste, scissors, prunes has become a personage of international| Imported I fine biended ‘teas, . ™ resic . | Coats, theater tickets, mutton chops, fame because he merves the president as | CONIS thERter FERECR SO fficial eyes and ears in the leading | French fried potatoes, lemon drops, ropean capitals. There are colonels| Shoes, ink, tomato sauce, a chair, solone 4 pre 18 Col geries of brushes, fish, and colonels, and finally there is Colonel |4 geries Of Brushes. TE0 o mat. House. Someone nominates him as the| A ring, a cake of soap, a dish, next secretary of state. And lots of little things like ‘that. 1 need each in my business, or GRINS AND GROANS. | Corporsl (1o soldier reporting sick)— | Upon the other hand, my friends What's the matter with you? 1 do not use a private yacht, Tommy Atkinse—Pain in my habdomen. | Champagne, pills, powders, candle-ends, Corporal_Habdomen be ‘anged! Stom-| A lw[llnn I’{‘“fl: or wlmnk;\ml;o! lck, you mean. It ly hotficers s | An auto, olives, gruel, sp nabdon A oston Petnaenpt T 48 8% | MRed stockings, clgarettes, a wig, habdomens.--Boston Transeript { ‘What excuse you for not sup-! asked the judge | i, an auto,” exclaimed | the culprit, and the judge, knowing how it was himself, ga him 14 cents for a gallon of gasoline. —~Philadelphia Ledger. HEMMERING AND ALWAYS LEAVES THE FAUCEIT SO HELL HAVE TO §0 OUY FOR A DRINK ! . T ey — | | He wns madiy in love She was cold and_indifferent “‘Beo, Aarling,” he exclaimed, your feet.” “Well, how ®0 vou like my spats?'— | Yonkers Statesman “T am at ‘‘Now, would you have a fern for centerplece, or a rosebush in bloom?" “My dear, scenery is all right in its | Lembers. | Gri¢ Alexander, in Pittsburgh Dispatcl These clalms do mot appear strikingly | Becauss we need the money, we, The People, needs must put a tax n something! But what that somethin | The minds of statesmen wise and good-—- To help them 0, let me see Be something that 1 lo Books, maga It studs my lefsure like a gem 8o_please 3 You must not put a tax on them Ples sweet For such 1 do nmot care a fig. Quite heartily indifferenct ust sock 'em without loss of Just tax ‘em to the limit, bo To all their fascinations I'm Save The Baby HORLICK'S | Upbuilds every part of the body efficiently. Endorsed by thousands of Physicians, Mothers and Nurses the world over for more than a quarter of a century. Sample free, HORLICK'S, Racine, Wis. PONo Substitute 1 lately f That we all agree!— is still racks will not refuse think it should do not use! turnips, spoons. use tobacco, nes, beef, trousers, cheess, forget them, buddies for rtatoes, opera hats— 0 'flm.!— Use the reliable ORIGINAL Malted Milk Convenient, no cooking nor additional milkrequired. Simply dissolveinwater. - Agrees when other foods often fail. tas Good"™ as HORLICK'S, the Original GASOLINE Your money’s worth in miles per gallon. Polarine Lengthens the life of your car. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (NEBRASHA) OMAHA Everybody enjoys Krug LUXUS. The man after a trip above the clouds finds it soothing and refresh- ing. So will you. Save the coupons and get premium. PHONE DOUGLAS 1889 Luxus Mercantile Co., Distributors and have a case sent home THE OMAHA BEE IS THE OCK Hv\H. f)()ll IS THE FAMILY KEWSPAPER