Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 29, 1915, Page 6

i THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ""FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROBEWATER. R A Lo VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR. The Bee Publishing Company, Proprietor. Br® BUILDING, FARNAM AND SEVENTEEX} Entered at Omahs postoffice as TERMS OF BUBSCRIPTION By carrier per month. . o8¢ By mall yally and Sunday a iy _without _Sun s lhssnss o Evenin and Sunday . . Evnnin: without Sunday... .. %0.. . 200 2.0 addresn or complaints of 0 Omaha Bee, Circulation Sunday Bee only. . Send notice of change trregularity in delivery Department. REMITTANCE Remit by draft, express or postal order. Onl t mps feceived in payment of small arsonal checks, except on Omaha and ea. not accepted. two- ao- OFFICES. Building. I8 N atreet ‘Council Bluffe—14 North Main street. Lincoln—% Little Buildin Chicago—#01 Hearst Buildin, York—Room 1106, 2% Fifth avenua ew Bank of Commerce. Fourteenth 8t., N. W, CORRESPONDENCE, jress communications relating to mnews and e“dll matter to Omaha Bee, gd“nflll Dey mm& MAY CIKRCULATION, 53.345 State of Nebraska, County of Douglas, es: Dwight Williams, circulation ‘manager of Bee ays that the Publishing eompany, being duly sworn, average roultion for the month of May, 1916, waa 63,346, " DWIGHT WILLIAMS, Circulation Manager, Subscrited in my presence and sworn to befors , this 3 4 f June, 1915, . flsl\"EnT HUNTER, Notary Publie. Subscribers leaving the city temporarily should have The Bee malled to them. Ad- dress will be changed as often as requested. = June 39 = ‘ Thought ffl _lfl Dfl | | Selected by Mrs. H. K. Burket ““Dwell on the pleasant things in your life, and forget, as far as possible, the disagreeable events. And be glad always that you are « toiler =not an idler in this fair uorld.’" _— It seems as if Huerta had stepped off on the wrong foot. Liberty Bell day here is July 9. Put a mark on your calendar. After the war, what? Royalty will ride in limousines as usual. The rest of the crowd will walk to their work. General Huerta may be a smooth one, as Mexicans go, but he {s on the wrong eide of the line to “put one over." Governor Slaton of Georgia carries with him into retirement the certainty that his deeds of bravery will live after him. It will not be an old-fashioned Fourth in Omaha, but it will be a new-fashioned Fourth, with all the frills and l_h,l‘lll Huerta should have arranged to ‘‘stop off' in Omaha instead of in El Paso-—it's a good deal safer and much more enjoyable. A—— The exhibit of the original marriage cer- tificate should stop any possible dispute that it was the first ever issued in this city. ———— It never rains but it pours. Omaha Is now to have the sollcitous care of more evangelists in the three months than it has had in three years. e —— Jingoes and pacifists defeat thelr purposes by advocating two extremes. Between them lles the middle course, which combines :.ifety and sense. Mr. Bryan denles that he let the Germans know that he did not mean it when he signed the first note. But what difference does it make? It was Presldent Wilson's note, and no one doubts that he meant it. —— The American ambassador at London ‘‘re- grets to report” that citizens of the United States reach British ports without passports and get into trouble at once. People who butt into trouble deserve what they get West Virginia is offered a receipt in full for its war debt of $12,000,000 and some over in return for a ten-year monopoly of the sale of booze. The state is in the dry belt and its col- lective thirst, properly assuaged, s worth many millions, — Colonel Bryan's criticism of newspapers in general and dailies in particular indicates & grow- ing conmviction that the paper managed by Brother Charley is the only one in the country absolutely untainted by commercialism. Now is the time to subscribe, Smith's special “sail" {a still the sensation of the town. Telegrams have been sent all over the country and stremuous efforts have been made to locate the Eenlal gentleman, who is sald to have headed for Canada. What d most i the carpet that used to cover the sidewalk in front of the store. Omaha Typographical union has elected these of- ficery: President, Charles Willlams: vice president, C. R. Mitchell; treasurer, A" W. Sutton: financial sec- F. 8. Horton: corresponding secretary, K Runkl recording secretary, lee Hartley: sergeantwat-arms, . B. Ford; executive board, James Dermody, C. M. Hopkins, E. H. Pickard, J. Robinson, C. J. Watchker; application committee, W. P. J. R. Lewis, Doc Armstrong. Julius 8. Cooley will make the eagle scream at Elk City on the glorious Fourth. P, C. Cralg of the B. & M. auditor's office has gone to Warren, O., his old home, and, it is said, will not return alone. Two steamboats from Sioux Oity passed down the river, stopping for a short time at the foot of Far- nam street A Bobemian building and loan assoclation has been incorporated with these officers: John Rosicky, president; K. W. Bartos, secretary; F. J, Kaspar, treasuver. Willlam E. Annin and wife have returned from their sastern trip, accompanied by R. £ Apnin of New York B % Coe, ‘ Some Thoughts on Americanization Day. | The proposed plan to convert our celebra | tion of Independence day into an ‘‘Americaniza- | tion™ day for the foreign-born of our population suggests some thoughts, all of which may harmonize with the prevailing popular notion If the purpose s to inspire with a patriotic love of their adopted country those who have come from other lands and stimulate them to comple tion of their naturalization, the effort is a lauda ble although such a should and certainly not be confined once-a-vear spasm We are told that there are not one, movement be continuous, to a seven million men in this country old enough to | vote who were born abroad of whom less than half are naturalized that is to say, they are in this country, but not of it."” But in all proba- bility the vast majority of these aliens have not been here long enough to comply with our natu- ralization lawe | Buropean immigration at | and at the fastest it will | years for them the close of the war, take more than five to become naturalized. The process of Americanizing the newcomers will call for something more than an annual recep- tion fed with oratorical provender But if the tendency of Americanization day talk s to create a sentiment that the foreign- | born are not a dependable part of our popula- | tion, or that their loyalty to the Unfted States is | open to question, then we want to enter vigorous | protest. When it comes to qualifications for good citizenship and patriotic devotion to coun- try, the foreign-born American will match up with the native born at any time. Attempts to fasten responsibility for our social ills on the immigrant element always falled truth is that, with comparatively few have excep- tions, the men and women who prove strong | enough to break the ties that bind them to their native lands in order to come over here to es- | tablish a new home in the land of freedom, have as good, If not better, concaption of what they owe to their adopted country than those born here, who take it as a matter of course. The lessons of Independence day that teach Ameri- canization need to be learned by all of us who enjoy the blessings of liberty achieved by the forefathers regardless of the accidental place of birth, Holding Huerta in Check. It the United States is seriously bent on bringing about a settlement of conditions in Mexico, it could not have worked batter than by detaining Victoriano Huerta at El Paso. The presence of Huerta in this country has not been at all reassuring, and when he left New York for the west, saying he sought recreation at San | Francisco, but journeying by o route that would take him directly to the Mexican border, he con- firmed the suspicion. The hospitality of the United States has been sadly abused by the plotters and counter-plot- ters of the Mexican muddle. It matters not to what extent one or the other of the squabbling parties have been supported by American sym- pathizers; they have maintalned their juntas and carried on their preparations on this side, openly and In some instances defiantly, creating thereby a scandal that ought not to be endured. Huerta in particular has flouted the government of the United States, and the presence of Pas- cual Orozco, one of the leaders in the revolt against Madero, with others like minded at El Paso to recelve the deposed president, are at least circumstantial evidence. Another Note to Great Britain. One of the earliest tasks for Secretary Lans- ing will be the preparation of another note to Great Britain on a subject of deepest importance. Earl Grey's memoranda on the topic of detained shipping is not an answer to the representations of the United States concerning the effect of the operation of the order in council. The commun- fcation is not even evasive, for it does not ap- proach the main point at all. His majesty's minister for foreign affairs contents himself with a general statement of what his gcvernment has done and is doing to painlessly prevent the pas- ‘nue of commerce between neutral ports. The contention of the British government does not consider from any of its several angles the real question at Issue. This communication, unsatisfactory in whole and in detail to the United States, opens the way for a stronger presentation of the case of the neutrals who are affected by the order in coun- cll. The United States is properly insistent upon the point that the right to traffic freely between neutral ports must be fully recognized and re- spected by all the belligerents. It has not ylelded to Germany on this, and can not be ex- pected to yield to England. With the law of the sea fully established, and properly operative, the friction now complained of will be removed to a degree that will permit the nations, and may make way for such nego- | tiations as will eventually lead to peace, Mr. Maxim and Modern Warfare, the Assoclated Press reporter, he is at least en- titled to credit for faith in bhis works. But it is altogether probable he will bave some difticulty ‘: will be safer in | in an automobile on an American road. Those mit that a certain degree of danger resides in an automoblle, but so far as reliable figures are obtainable, the self-propelled pleasure vehicle the machine gun concerned, it is well known they are very com- fortable places, when properly drained and equipped with modern conveniences, yet life in them is tinetured with an uncertainty as to when one is to be overcome by poisonous g annihi- lated by a bomb, upheaved by an exploding mine, or otherwise disturbed by some sudden manifes- tation of Maxim's genius in providing for the ficiency of modern weapons. The great inventor of war machinery and explosives may be cor- rect in his assertions, but those who own them will very likely cling to the auto in preference to the firing line, —_—_— Southeast Nebraska is regarded as the most | promising strawberry belt in the wide west., The soil is there, the sunshine and the showers, and enterprise will do the rest. Stella vouches for the promise of joys to come, and Stella bears the hallmark of truth, The | | the approach of a better understanding between | It Mr. Hudson Maxim is correctly quoted by | | in convineing many of his countrymen that they | Europe’'s battle trenches than | of us who are still listed as pedestrians will ad- | has not as yet taken any such toll of life as has | As far as the trenches are | THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, Aimed at Omaha ' Wavne Herald | Evangelist Billy Sunday, passing throug Nebraska emarked that the storles that Omaha was the most wicked city on the map were pure bunk,’ whaever that means. This will encour Omaha In addition, t may increase cash re. JUNE 29, ste during the big meeting there next fal " Kearney Hub: The Omaha Bee has abundant rea- | #on to plume itself on the passing of its forty-fourth anniversary. The Bee is a great newspaper and its Eroatness consists largely in hewing to a safe, san. steady line of conduct lincoln Star: Omaha ministers who have discov ered that the laymen are not overpartial to the com ing of Billy Sunday, are trying to induce Mr. Bryan | to agree to open the series for Sunday, and the propo- #itlon appears to have put new ginger into the pro- joct We look for largely increased ! Hebron Register: We are glad to note that so many newspaper men over the state are riciculing the policies of the Omaha school board, who give the stu- cents the option of taking American history, and have also taken up four years military drill as a course of atudy. Rome of the wiseacres, of whom we have plenty in Hebron, ridiculs and curse the COUNLEY pro but there 1s no class or body of professional men doing more to mould public sentiment for good than the country newspapers. Be sure vou are on the right | track, boys, then gc ahead regardless of political | party or creed Nebraska City Press: Yesterday was the forty. fourth anniversary of the founding of The Omaha Bee, the most representative newspaper in Nebraska. The Bee had so much to say about its past history and its present endeavors and alms that it forgot men- tioning the arrival of the “Julia” again Lincoln Journal: The enlarged city of Omaha finds itself in possession of two city the annexation of South Omaha. It is now announced | that the Bouth Omaha buflding will be kept open for A time at least, as a branch office of the munieipality | Tn the end It will ba found that this building fs not | much of an asset for the public, even it it aid cost | considerable money. As long as it remains the prop- | erty of the city the temptation will exist to keep it open at considerable expense for the purpose of Ing & few jobs to faithful friends of the city commis- sloners It would te economy to give the bullding away outright, if It cannot be sold or turned to some productive public use | Plattemouth Journal: Omaha i# Roing to have some | mreat attractions on July 5, and they will be ready to take all the money fn sight. From $2 to $10 to see | the uto races, and also from $1 to 35 to see the wrest- Ung mateh. It will be an easy matter to come home | broke. Nebraska City Fress: Wo have long been disposed to give well-merited publicity and fame to boye and girls of Nebraska schools who earn merit on the athletic fleld and it {s with pleasure that we can turn our attention to another little mentioned, field ot | school energy and remark that Fannie Serelick and Angeline Tauchek of an Omaha ward school, while | having no prowess as athletes, are worthy of the unanimous respect and admiration of the whole state for having been declared the best writers of the 15,000 public school children of Omaha. Tt is fine to be abls to “make’” 100 vards in ten seconds: it ls far mo-a tmportant, in this work-a-day, matter-of-fact world, to be able to write legibly and beautifully. The Omaha girls shoula not be forgotten Twice Told Tales Not Up to Date. “Mark Twain was visiting H. H. Rogers, New York editor, his library. “There,”” he sald, as he pointed to a bust of whito marble. “What do you think of that?’ It was a bust of a yvoung woman colling her hair—a graceful example of Itallan sculpture. Mr. Clemens looked and then he said: ‘It 1an't true to nature.' * ‘Why not? Mr. Rogers asked. “ ‘S8he ought to have her mouth full of hairpins,’ sald the humorist' "—Christian Register. No Precedent. Mra Lew!s made It a practice every night just be- fore bedtime to read some verses from the Bfble to her little ones. Among those verses which she par- ticularly endeavored to impress on their young minds was, “Whosoever smiteth thee on thy right cheek, turn to him the other also.” The following morning Jack came into the house sobbing bitterly “Why, what's the matter?”’ anxiously queried the mother. “Sister hit me." “Have vou forgotten about cheek N-n-no, boo-hoo!" walled Jack, She hit me in the middle." sald a “Mr. Rogers led the humorist into turning the other “but I eouldn't. New York Times. A Considerate Wife. Senator John W, Weeks of Massachusetts, smiled when one of a party in a Boston club alluded to hen- pecked husbands, and sald that he was reminded of a man named Bates One afternoon Bates was having a little gabfest with an old acquaintance, when the latter spoke of married life and the beauty of having a happy home. “That's where I have a whole lot to be thankful for” sald Bates. “I have a wife who looks after me constantly. As atter of fact, there are times when she even takes off my shoes for me." "1 see,” thoughtfully mused the acquaintance. *'T suppose that is when you come home tired at night.” { "No. no" smilingly corrected Bates. “It is when | she thinks that I am about to slide out early in the evening.''—Phlladelphia Telegraph | The San Francisco exposition reports a surplus of | 961,000 over expenses, with six more months to run i | People and Events Brooklyn and Long Island paid $2410.000 in income taxes. The esteem of the contributors for the demo- cratic party at this moment would not crowd a peanut shell A wise 0ld Jury in New York decided that a man | who indulged In & soul-kiss with a widow violated the laws of neutrality and granted his wife a decree of divorce. Louls Perimutter of Waterbury, Conn., was joked and joshed into court with a petition for a change ot name. The court agreed, and the new Louls Mullea knows “Mr. Potash only by hearsay A Connecticut youth who was to have been the salutatorium of his class in Hartford, was refused graduation because of deficiency on the horizontal bar and the padded. His goat-riding score did not save him, | A colony of squirrels from a picnic ground fn Chl. 0 hopped on a peanut cart while the peddler was taking his afterncon siesta and carried away half his | stock. The peddler yelled and, waking, made the squ r rels climb a tree A genuine hole in the ground with no known end s reported at Tonopah, Nev. The bottom of a mine shatl disappeared between shifts, leaving an s, out of which ice cold air ascends. Tonopah has not had much publicity for two years. ‘Gene Debs has been heard from. fer war “on the capitalistic class.” That is the only brand of war ‘Gene delights in. At Centarville, Ia., last week he told a bunch of admirers that he would | mot go to war for any nation on earth | Reports from eastern bathing beaches having to do | with feminine bathing suits, are calculated to thrill | hesitant vacationistsa. The suits are beyond descrip. tlon—there is not enough to describe—merely a bit of picturesque color for the animated scenery. Men's bathing suits continue on the anclent abomination His voloe Is still halls in consequence ot | effer A Prediction Come Troe COLUMBUE, June 28.—~To the Kditor of The Bee: | see quite a little discus rion the ¢ stion whether Mr resignation as secretary of stat Brvan's was a sudden conclusion or whet was just waiting for the proper mw to get out of the cabinet graceful this connection let me quote what 10 be an inspirea article retirement, which was Ldgar Howard his last December he ment In seems his | back predicting printed he paper wa In this he save Is Secretary Bryan ketting leave the cabinet® Recent 1 several eastern and southern sec the country, and there | found a general impression that the great commoner will not much jonger retain his chair at the rigkht hand of President Wilson. [ do not know the mind of Secratary Bryan. | am one Nebraska democrat who never claimed to be the personal representative of Mr, Bryan. I never heard him speak # word on the subject of leaving the cab in ready fnet. But T have a firm opinion of my own that he will not remain in the presi dent's official family during (he term for which President Wilson waa elected For my own part 1 shall be hoping that the retirement of Secretary Bryan ma not be delayed. In uls exalted position he has demonatrated io the world that he could be as great in the pra the preaching of sublime princi hae given to his country a fair s services in a time when tho have splendidly helped the pre #ulding our ship of state from the shoals of strife. He has earned the enjoyment of a season of home life To me this looks as i Mr. Bryan were contemplating resigning at least six months ago M. When Socialism Comen. OMAHA, June 28.—To the Editor of The Bee: Your editorial capped ‘Future of British Industry,” was very interesting indeed, especially so to a soclalist. Aliow me, however, to correct the last para- graph, wherein you say that if soclaliz tion of production is good in time of war, may it not also be found good in time of peace? British industries are not soclalized at the present time, nor is there much hope of their being socialized until the work- ing class of England becomes class con- #clous. The industries of Britain are just under government control, not even ownershlip. So you see there is a difference between government control and ownership, and the soclalization of industry. Under the present plan the government guaranteeing profits (o the owners, and after the war they expect to return them to their owners. When industry is #ocialized the workers own and demo- cratically manage the Industries for nse instead of for profit, and especially would vast they refuse to use those industries 1o make weapor o murder their fellow workers JESSE T. BRILLHIART, 2616 Farnam Street. Democratic Leading Strings. NORTH LOUP, June 28-~To the Editor of The Bee: The truth gets out occa- sionally if you look for it. In one of the country pajpers appears the following from Lincoln The state board of irrigation has given permission to a_group of Grand Island capitalists to install a water power plant on the South Loup river, sufficient to gencrate 670 horsepower of current. The plant will cost $5000. W. . Thompson, chairman of the democratic state com- mittee, is a member of the company, and with him are T. H. Fritz, head of the company of Grand JIsland: A ler, D. . Myers, F. H. Monroe and B. E. Sunny. The latter named gentleman Is the head of the Bell tele- phone Interests in Chicago. Who is the lighting company of Grand Island other than the General Elect interests controlled by the Rockefellers® Mr. Thompson is the bone and flesh of the Bryan sentiment in Nebraska. Can you see why Billy was so interested in the last legislature?” Two water power bills were the result. The people should take note of what the democratic party stands for But that is not all of it. This erowd have backed a sentiment that to im- prove Nebraska water power sites would run the state into millions of dollars of debt. But here they are purposing to improve 670 horsepower on $65,00, which would be $82 per horsepower for Improve- ment, and If they can manage to sell the | | current for G cents per kilowatt hour to | the consumer the Income will be more than $261,000 annually. The simple fact s that the lighting plant of Grand Island has sent engineers onto the ground to estimate the exact cost of the improvements. Grand Island | has a municipel plant and this deal is to | be made the basis for destroying the en- terprise. Can the people of Nebraska see what democracy stands for? Can you see why the Omaha electric light bill was defeated, and by whom? Here are a few Grand Island democrats who pretend to stand up for their community, but who in reality are placing their people under the bondage of Wall street. More than that, the irrigation board s con- trolled by the governor and . attorney general-two democrats. Wil| the people awake to the fact that the greatest dan ger to this republic and any civil govern- ment s the concentration of wealth and that the water powers of the state and nation are the greatest sources of wealth? The farmers should get together and elect a governor WALTER JOHNSON | Tips on Home Topics New York Post: Mr. Brvan's succes- sive statements make it increasingly evi- dent that he resigned in a fit of passion ate admiration for Mr. Wilson Boston Transeript: Young ladies return- ing from hospital service in the war zone seem particularly anxious to jmpress their families with the fact that while abroad they did not learn how to scrub or wash dixhea. Brooklyn Eagle. The Peerless Quitter will tell in three signed articies how easy it is for everybody else in the world to agree and how he couldn't agree with his chief. These articles need not be taken as an ultimatum. 1If they don't catch on the Peerless Quitter try something elee Baltimore American' The warden of Sing Sing wants members of the new constitutional committee in New York to witness executions in the prison as a proof of the horror of capital punish- ment. But, to be entirely unb'ased on the subject, the members should also wit. ness a murder or two, preferably such as those of children by the latest Jack the Ripper, to compare horrors Springfield Repubiican the Cherry creek district, South Dakota, have just heid a farmers' institute of their own without waiting for state in- structors. If he can keep out of the jaws of the land sharks for a little while, there is every reason to expest the Indlan to become an important factor in the agri- cultural development of the far west. Secretary Lane, fortunately, is alert to the justice and sense of the situation. The Indlans of ' h make me nal Tohnny ther small boy Tommy 1 1'd the t you Le any There would ket a He | distinguished wppearing man A f Industr 1 ["’ How d ' I' tapped on th oulder with T fan, and he rea hed Kk under his for a r Houston Post fow did Ma old Her own car =he rgnt that it is fashionable to wear fure this sum aer, And went out without them.'—Dh troft F:ee Press f Jay wright—T want a hat—size eig How far,” asked sne automobilis lrluylvl-rr K\V' Y"rn-'hv u“: always wea of another as they met at a turn in the & Ak ADE & quATser 1, “is it fron re "h""f. next town aywright—=i know what I want ro there's a repair shop MY saiady was & success Jast wight Elevon hills, three bad bridges, one Chicago News. long streten of deep sand and two ar- - rests. LAf: People n selsmic regions all belong -y to one denomination SPOILED THE SITUATION. 1 never heard that Indeed, it's & fact. Without excey g tion, they are all quakers''- Baltimore Chicago News American Oh! She was fair to look upon, Yes, very fair to see I'va got to sit up with a sick friend | knew at once my heart was gone tonight,” he said It beat so violently Well,” she retorted, “T e you a4y ! Which sounds much ke a paradog— him good, " and from the way she eaid it, | ;ut hear me patlently he knew that he hadn't “got b Detro . ¥ She knew a lot of pollywogs, - | Ot Greek and Latin, too, “Flsfe has an admirer who is a shoe- | g¢ conc® @l S8 T ot loge maker by trade and she can't get rid | xp “U§ reaq Bergeon {hroug of him, he follows her so Which, if vou know what rot he wrote, “AWell, isn't it quite natural for & 8hoe- | geema’ quite & bit to do. maker to be always at one's heels? Baltimore American, We spoke of social scrvice and One’s right to happiness: Redd—And does he know anvthing <he thought Gumplowitz simply grand, about yachting? Whereat, 1 answered, "“Yes;" Greene—Say, he couldn’t tell the dif- | Which, since 1 didn't know the guy, fo bet ween hroom anchor and \Was just a rancid Suess “Eos hink dstool.—Yonkers rn go Statesman ‘he Moon rose o'er the campus trees into the real esta As by my side she walked businese.’ And 1 was wondering should I equeeze “Looks good to vou, eh” Her hand, the while we talked “Yes: the real estate business seen When all at onee a bug crawled down to be one In which two men can swap | Her back -and then she sqtiawked! Against Substitutes Get the Well-Known Round Package -‘Téio a Ask For THE ORIGINAL Made in the largst, best equipped and san Milk plant in the world Butenly HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL and the extract of select malted reduced to water. Best Used for over a Quarter Century Vou Y oot Subsiiiutes HORLICK'S MALTED MILK ry Malted We do not make"'milkproducts”— Skim Milk, Condensed Milk, ete. MALTED MILK Made from clean, full-cream milk rain, wder form, soluble in g‘oood-Drink for All Ages. Package Home Circle Tours to New York, Boston and the East —Via Rock Island Lines— Choice of Nearly Fifty Different Circle Tours to Choose From Routing includes principal cities, points of interest and popular resorts of the East, allowing optional steamer trips via the Great River and Thousand Islands, Lakes, St. Lawrence Lake Champlain and Hudson River; also gound steamer between Boston, New York and Norfolk, Va. and others. Round Trip Tickets on Sale Daily— 60-Day Limit Detailed information concerning routes on request. J. 8. McNALLY, D. P. A, 14th and Farnam, W. 0. W. Bldg. rates and Are You Now and Then Either a Loser or a Finder? If you chance to lose something of value, ad- vertise for it promptly in Omaha’s Lost and Found medium and if necessary, repeatedly, for the majority of men and about all women are honest aud vour ad in The Bee ought to secure a prompt visit from the finder. THE BEE, Omaha’s Lost and Found Medium. \ S