Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 10, 1915, Page 8

| THE OMAHA DAILY BEE | SATURDAY OMAHA, FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSEWATER. e L AL MO R R VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR n—— ‘The Bee Publishing Company, Proprietor. Pt B Bl Mol e A MR b BEE BUILDING, FARNAM AND SEVENTEENTH Entered at Omahs postoffice as second-class matter. Tt B ot eettisttmteliemmedisi TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. By carrier By mafl and Sunday..... ily without_Sunday ning and Sunday ing_without Sunda; Bee only.... notice of change of address or compla larity in delivery to Omaha Bee, Circulation it REMITTANCE. Remit by draft, axpress or postal order. Only two- cent ps_Tecelved in payment of small ae- nal checks, except on Omaha and eastern OFFICES. The Bgg Pullding h Omaha—Ri8 N street incil Bluffe—14 North Main street. Lincoln—% Little Nlld]n:, Ch Hearst Bulldinj ew York—Room 1106, 286 Fifth avenue . Louls—-508 New Bank of Commerce. ‘ashington—71% Fourteenth St., N. W. CORRESPONDENCBE, communications relating to news and edi- matter to Bee, Nditorial Department. JUNE CIRCULATION. A 53,646 ’ State of Nebraska, County of Douglas, ss ht Willlams, cireulation manager of The Bee | hing company, being duly sworn, says that the A wlation for the month of June, 1915, was DWIGHT WILLIAMS, Cireulation Manager. .lb.l:fl. ;ldd in 1;17.' !;:mo and sworn to before me, this iay of July, 1915 RLBIR'I‘ yfi('l:m. Notary Public. Subscribers leaving the city temporarily should have The Bee mailed to them. Ad- dress will be changed as often as requested. Thought for the Day | Selected by Mrs. A. W. Jefferia | Rich gifts wax peor when givers prove un- kind. ~ Shakespeare. R A T N And the next day it rained! sunshine coming. But there is Million-dollar rains, like other good things, may be overdone. EEE——— It is demonstrated now that there are none too deaf to hear Ak-Sar-Ben's call. Anyway, tlu‘flnt”t:;leti'nr- of the name of Nebraska's most distinguished man read “B" “RY Digging up a buried treasure chest over in lowa has also dug up a nearly 50-year-old mur- der. Some digging! Just so we do not get an over-swelled ego, let us note that the big wrestling match in Omaha drew just five lines in New York news- papers. EEEe—— Crops at the Beginning of July- The Department of Agriculture s teaching us to think in billions when we come to consider our growing crops. It reports for the crop con- ditions at the beginning of July a promise of al- most a billion bushels of wheat and close to three billion bushels of corn. At current mar- ket prices this means two and three qunarters billions of dollars for these two crops about | alone. Other farm products are in like propor- tion and prosperity, and with a continuing promise of excellent yleld. These figures may be changed some by the following weeks, but it is likely that no serious decrease will be noted. Wheat harvest by the wet weather, but no great loss of the yield is anticiputed on this score. On the other Land, the corn will profit largely by the moisture now provided, and with the normal amount of sunshine In July and August will attain a growth that will easily excel all records. That the estimates are conservative is indi- cated by the figures given for Nebraska. The wheat yield for this state is set down at 73,000,- 000, although some well posted crop observers have set the figure at not less than 80,000,000 bushels. For corn Nebraska's total is put at 156,000,000, which is far less than the normal yield. For many seasons Nebraska's corn flelds have reliably produced from 175,000,000 to 200,000,000 bushels, and it {s hardly possible the total will fall very far behind for the cur- rent season. especially is this true of our own state, Respect That Reflects Patriotism. The most notable feature of the outpouring of people to take a look at the famous liberty bell here in Omaha—as doubtless also at all the other stopping points on the transcontinental ig the visible manifestation of respect for the historic relic. Curiosity in more or less de- gree impels people to view the bell, and many children in the throng are naturally too young to realize fully the import, but with one and all respect plainly outweighs curlesity and the demonstration is more a tribute to the symbol of liberty than the mere satisfaction of a per- sonal desire to see something often read about. It is & good sign when the great mass of the people have respect for the objective reminder of the costly struggle that gave us our indepen- dence and laid the foundations of the republic. S0 long as the liberty bell commands this venera- tion there is no danger that true patriotism will disappear from this land of the free. route British Recruiting in the United States. Great Britain has touched another point in its relations with the United States whlc!: in- volves the general question of neutrality, and which may become annoying if not acute before it is finally disposed of. It has to do with the practice of British “‘patriotic societies” in this country aiding ‘‘volunteers” to return to Great Britain to join the army. It seems the United States does not undertake to distinguish be- tween this and actual recruiting, and has checked the progress of the work, in one in- stance going so far as to secure indictments ! Far be it from us to insinuate that that “Ne- braska’s most distinguished man™ jury, ap- pointed by Governor Morehead, was packed or unduly influenced. coae SEe— On the decision as to who is “Nebraska's most distinguished man,” we appeal from the Jury to the bleachers. And if the verdict is not for Joe Stecher, we'll eat our hat! S———— Mystery shrouds the means of Dynamiter Holt's taking off. Whether a dive or a shot ef- fected the exit is uncertain. The result is not in doubt. That is sufficient to invite forgetful- ness. S— The allied invaders of Gallipoli need not lose time reading up on Osman Pasha's famous defense of Plevna. The Turks on thelr front furnish visible and deadly evidence of national valor, S—— _ The British report on the landing of the allies on Gallipoli reflects the literary skill of the writer and ehows the importance of com- manding generals being their own publicity agents, ' : —— Another protest against military drills in publie schools goes up from a woman's conven- | tion. The objection might be taken more seri- ously if the old-time woodpile were a8 a spinal column regulator. S—— Bankers in convention naively | closer business relations with fi . @ wholesome innovation in the world of finance. The clasp of the smooth palm and the horny fist is caloulated to excite considerable interest. E— Daniel Webster's famous maxim, “Murder will out,” is recalled by the arrest of persons concerned in the lowa tragedy of nearly hdlf a century ago. Mr. Webster believed that a blood- atalned conscience became its own accuser. In the Towa .case a belated wrangle over the divi- sion of the sordid loot is the accusing motive. available falle Major Breck, in command of the military depart- ment during General Howard's absence, recelved 4 f from Gemeral Sheridan through General ordeving twelve companies of soldiers to re- At Crossfield. on the southern Kansas suppress an outbreak of Indians. _ Mra. T. W, Blackburn has gone 0 York to visit Mr. Blackburn £ Miller completed his appraisal of the L. L Wtock, placing the value at $i%6,000, clearing the H. Loey & Co. to go ahead and replevin the bookkeeper for Smith, has been heara by a friend, who recelved a letter guiled 'n ~five Omaha Indians were taking in today. They bad been east with Care Weast show, which broke up at Willlaman- back to the reservation, against gpme of the men thus enlisted for Kiteh- ener's army. Against this latter proceeding Am- bassador Spring-Rice has lodged a protest. The efforts of this government to hold the balance fairly between the European combatants has led to many complications, and will surely produce more before the war is ended. Tt is easy to understand why one or the other of the belligerents should seek the advantage of our favor, but there is no good reason why it should be granted. Many reservists of all nations left this country at the cail to arms, and many others and are now In but none have gone out ag recrults gathered here. The point now Insisted upon by Great Brit- ain will likely be met with a dignified and de- termined negative at Washington. Nebraska's Most Illustrious Citize Governor Morehead's commission has dis- charged a delicate task with a really commend- able unanimity. Far be it from us to criticise its choice for the honor of being presented as Ne- braska's most distinguished ecitizen, in view of the eminent services of Prof. Lawrence Bruner in the realm of bugoiogy. He is a man of un- usual scientific attalnments and much modesty in the pursuit of his calling. Fame has now sought him out, and marked him for her own, But the more difficult task yet remains. First place having been filled by the commis- sion, the scramble for second place is now open. At least one member of the governor's commit« tee may lay claim to this distinetion. *“‘Old Bill"" Dech ought not to suffer because he doesn't push his own candidacy, and he will find many supporters when hig nomination appears in the list. Then, what are we to do with the host of statesmen, educators, promoters, barristers, jur- iets, soldiers, poets, blow-your-own-horn orators and the like, of whom we have so many that it they were laid end to end, they would reach a considerable distance and leave some for a lap over? Though picking Nebraska's most illustrious citizen offered no very difficult choice, second honors are not to be so lightly disposed of. Mexico's ancient Spanish prison in the har- bor of Vera Cruz goes iInto retirement laden with murder mysteries and miseries grue- some as the doge's dungeon of Venice. Of all the fearsome prisons woven into the history ot crime and politics in the old world and the new, London Tower alone at this moment con- tinues business at the old stand. —— Prices of artificial limbs are golng up with other necessaries of life in warring countries. The American supply is bounding in the same direction, rendering the detachable member too valuable to risk in dispersing a cat concert. Taking over the wireless station at Sayville, I Long Island, by the government will not affect its usefulness as a news date line. The main cbject is to conserve the sthiion as the major league catcher of war bulletins. m————— v Unable to fire a legislative shell at the rain- makers the webfeet of Kansas get revenge by jumping on the bootleggers. Yet the latter are the only rellable guides to the Bunflower state. . is being delayed to some extent | From any angle, the crop outlook | | for the United States is most encouraging, and dry spots of the An Incident of 1861 Elijah R. Kennedy in The Spectator, I WENT to California with my father 0 large number of hives of bees out there. From | Milwaukee to Buffalo by propeller; from Buffale canal; from New York to Aspinwall now called Colon-by a wooden paddie-wheel steamship: across the Isthmus of Panama by raile road; then another side-wheel steamer to San Francisco; from there to Sacramento by steamboat; then all day by another steamboat to Marysville, | which was to be our home for a time. Hundreds of | swarms of bees dled during the passage from New York to San Francisco, which took nearly a month | My father got his bees through in perfect condition— not one swarm was lost. Landed in Marysville, they had cost about §7.25 a hive, Within & month we sold half our stock at $10) a hive. The tsst were kept to | propagate. Later my father introduced the Itallan honey bee into California—a better worker than the American bee to New York by | it The ‘secessionists came near carrying the Pacifis states out of the unlon in 1861. The unionists com- | prised 8 per cent of the population, but they were | divided among the political parties. Forty per cent | «wf the entire population were southern-born, and they | all belonged to one party. They had 15,000 men under | mitttary drill in a secret “soclety with branches | throughout California. The state government, includ- ing the militla, was “‘secesh.” The army of federal officials and their followers were disloyal, almost every man of them. Floyd, the disloyal secretary of war In Washington, sent 75,000 muskets out there for the secessionists 1o seize and use. Not that they could have used that number, but the guns were where they couldn’t bé used against the south The union men didn’'t appear to realize the peril. Then the regular army, with its powerful forts and | armed posts, was divided into two districts, each commanded by a loyal colonel; so union men trusted to that. But that rellance was suddenly taken away, The entire coast was put into one department and Brevet Brigadier General Albert Sidney Johnston was given command—a secessionist, who later died for the | southern cause in the battle of Pittsburgh Landing. | General Johnston was a man of unsullied personal honor, and 1 do not say he would have proved an- other Twiggs. Bo were lLee, Jackson, Bragg and many more honorable and conscientious; but they went with the south. General Johnston was sent out here to co-operate with the secessionists. So the un- armed, unorganized union men were powerless. The “gecesh”” had every element of strength on their side, | except a small plurality of numbers. And those 7 muskets were in charge of the disloyal. At that mo- ment, when General Johnston took command, the coast was lost; sccession was to be a mere formality. But over in old London, in 1811, a boy was born who was to thwart the conspiracy. His parents were Quakers, but there was fighting blood in the family; and an uncle, his mother's brother, commanded an English ship at Trafalgar. Before he was 6 years of age his parents brought him to America. He plainly had a taste for battles. He was an officer in the Black Hawk Indian war. In the Mexican war he was colonel of a regiment and was given command ot a brigade for gallant. and meritorious conduct. Tn 1860 he was practicing law In San Francisco, where he had been living nearly ten years. Responsive to urgent calls, In February, 156, he went to Oregon. [t was a democratic, ssionist state, and he was a repub. llean, There was not a mile of rallroad in that vast country, but our hero went everywhere—on stage coach, buckboard and in the saddie—addressing peo- ple. Perhaps a morc eloquent man never lived. In October of the same year, 180, he reappeared in San Francisco, on his way to the national capital, bear< ing with him his credentials as United States sen- ator from Oregon. He arrived In Washington early in December. Poor old Buchanan was president and secessionists were In control of most departments of the government. This new senator was the only man In either house of congress from the entire Pacitic coast. Finally Abraham Lincoln came to the presidency, and the Oregon senator became at once the most _influential .\man. in. Washington, perhaps, ex- cepting. the leading members of the cabinet, What gave this new man such a peculiarly im- portant rank? Well, as I have explained, he was the only man In con with whom the government officlals could conf relative to affairs in" ‘he remote fleld that was known to be in danger. Then Mr. Lincoln knew the man better than he knew almost any other man in public lfe. They had grown up together in Illinoks, For nearly ten years they served together in the legislature. They had practiced law in the same courts, They enlisted together in the Indian war. So they know and trusted each other. The situation on the coast was bad when the Oregon senator left there, in November, and It gréw worse. The senator was kept informed by Joyal men out there. Cornelius Cole, later a United States senator—atiil living, full or years and honors— and James McClatchy, a ploneer editor, whose name revives memories of distinction and patriotism, sent word of extremely alarming work among the secese slonists, The moment Mr. Lincoln got back to the ‘White House from the inaugural ceremonies the Oregon senator informed him of the distant peril and urged immediate action to recover natlonal cone trol. One night the Ban Francisco seceasionists were In secret council. Leading men were designated to see General Johnston the following day and endeavor to arrange for his “neutrality” if they should seize the forts and the navy yard. But while the cons spirators were in session a steamer arrived from Panama with passengers from the States. army, sent out upon the urgency of the Oregon senator. The general did not go to a hotel and 40 bed. He was one of those soldiers who act and win while the enemy Is getting ready. He drove dl. rectly from the wharf to army headquarters. There he found Geuneral Johmston, to whom he handed the orders of the president and General Scott placing him in command. General Johnston remarked that he would be ready to turn over the department in the morning. ''No,” sald his successor, “I am already in command and I will take possession now."” Fo then and there the crisis was passed, the govern- ment recovered its army, its forts and camps, its .000 muskets, its control of the situation. The next morning every city, village and mining camp on the coast that had a telegraph office knew that Brigadier-General Edwin V. Sumner was commander of the Department of the Pacific, and thus, through the influence and szeal of the Oregon senator, the Pacific coast had been saved to the Union. “The senator's name. Oh! it was Baker, Edward Dickinson Baker, admired in California and Oregon as “Col. Baker, but later, when he died, major- { general of volunteers, by appointment of President Lincoln. 1 wanted fifty years for somebody to write the history of that dramatic episode, but as nobody did it I wrote the story mywself. ‘|~ Twice Told Tales Herole Treatment. “In Belgium,” s«id Will Irwin, “T knew an artillery blackamith who carried on the sleeve of his uniform the hammer and pincers—the Insignia of his calling. " 'Wot's them things on your sleeve mean? a cive ilian asked him one da: * ‘They mean I'm an army dentist,’ he said, with a wink at me. | “ Dentist, eh™ sald the civilian. The pinchers | then, are to pull the teeth out with. But the 'ammer —wot's the 'ammer fur?' ' ‘The hammer,’ said the blacksmith, ‘is for use in bad cases to chloroform the patients.’ "—Washington Star Ultimatum Seat. A young man who last June received his diploma has been looking around successively for a position, for employment, and for a job. Entering an office, asked to see the manager, and while waiting he said to the office boy: “Do you suppose there is any opening here for a ““Well, dere will be,”" was the reply, “if de boss don't vaise me salary to t'ree dollars a week by termorrer wight."~Christian Register. | | | | who took a | kT L AT Bt TRl w1 T B A SR i R B Bl i el A S A e i el Rt s A R s S SN S R S LIRSS TS JULY | 10, 1915. . | LINES LA that is Seremy chopping up that steak es TO A UGH. for hash for breakfast tomorrow e More power to her elbow sighed I can't understand why my husband | Jimpson.—Chicago Herald e%r | don't like cats.” —— “’”\rvflvlnx queer about a dislike of that THE FARMER | | “But he's #o fond of a little kitty they — Beefatenk Verans Sympathy. | have at his club.'—Baitimore American. | When the farmer from his window views 3 ity §4 5 his flelds that lia below OMAHA, July 8.—~To the Bdltor of the | Baker—Your parade of Soldiers and | And mees tha earih in great brown spots Bee: A. B. Mickle needs beefsteak, but | *allors is gigantic and inspiring, but why beneath the melting snow his wife needs sympathy. M. N are there no civillans in the street to | And perhaps a flock of geese a-flying witness it? north against the sky % e Utoplan~Ours i an up-to-date nation. | Then he knows that spring ls coming Would Rather Not Save Money. We have no civilians.—Life with its duties by and bye ’ SOUTH SIDE, - y And he thinks of all the plowing, an th IDE, July %.~To the Editor of | The Professor—I'm glad to hear that the planting, and the chores. e Bee: 1 see A, B. Mickle's aecond let- | you have decided to spend your vacation | That spring brings the farmer, and ter In answer to “Indignant wife”’ atill :Hh a tutor. You are sadly deficient in | W he saunters out of doors has the selfist Enelish | Where the sun is shining cheers nd sh tone In it. 1, big 1, smoke | “ppe™ gophomore—Fnglish don't bother | the south wind my pipe for pastime, wife and children | me none. What I'm bafk in is base | Sort o' calling and n #it by and worl running. —Puck And ::Hln(l to com o d Say, Mr. Mickl a " 1 And they're sure to be stening, ar v Kkle, T would ‘rather have | s mgen 4s known by the company he will ®oon come p hrough no money Iaid up, or at least a little less, I would be afraid to be the wife of a man like you. Your wife Is a full grown up human being and normal is she not? Then why don't you treat her as such. Don't you ever play games with your kiddies? Just a lfttle fce cream and candy would not ruin their heaith, and a movie, dldn‘t they ever go to see what they are like? I have a mental picture of you befors me and it 18 not a fine, noble one, I assure you ANOTHER INDIGNANT Why More Tha SOUTH SIDE, July 9. The Bee: Replying to the person who signs his name “Common Sense” I will ask why the necessity of more than one name for one clty? If Miss Smith marries Mr. Jones, we do mot still call her Miss Smith. When the city of South Omaha was most will- ingly married to Omaha on the first day of June, why should she not be called Omaha instead of South Omaha, for we who have lived here the longest want it changed. 1 never heard of the part of Omaha south of Farnam street being called the south side, and I do not think this person ever did, either. In days gone by, when any one would register as being from South Omaha, peo- ple in other states and cities would turn up their noses and say, "Oh, you are from Hog Town or from Stink Town." 8o that most' people of South Omaha would register as being from Omaha. T did it myself. We do not want to be dis- tinguished as the “off’ part of Omaha, for there are just as many high-class people, In proportion to the number of inhabitants on the south side as there are in any part of Omaha. “Common Sense" ought to post up in geography, for Jersey City 1s In the stute of New Jersey and once WIFE. One Name? To the Bditor of is not a part of New York City, and never will be. We want to be known as a part of Omaha and want the name of South Omabha discontinued as soon as possible, not only by the papers, but by the Post- office department, and hope that the city commissioners of Omaha will change the street numbers north and south as soon as they can reach it, for the sooner it is done the soomer South Omaha will be forgotten, as we are all hoping will be done In course of time. We do not care what some old fogles may do back in Pennsylvania in clinging to some old name. We want to be known as up-to- date residents of Omaha, for that is what we voted for on June 1, after working for it for many years past. F. A. AGNEW. Skeptienl. FAIRMONT, Neb, July 9-To the Editor of the Bee: Some of the ladies of Falrmont are very anxious to know if “A. B. Mlt‘klc_",‘ is a joke started for the purpose of arousing the righteous indigna- tion of the gentler sex cr if there really is such a human brute, who is getting himself in the limelight, via The Bee Letter Box. Now, we don't want to be- come unduly excited If this is started for a joke. However, In our saner moments, we pause to admire the words of “In- dignant Wife.” N. R A, Does Not Like the Insinuation. OMAHA, July 9.~To the Editor of The Bee: As a mother who has had children in our high school and still has one there, I want to protest most emphatie- ally about the insinuation emanating from Rev. D. E. Jenkins, member of the school board, when he was reported to have intimated at the board meeting the other night that the high school boys and girls are roaming and loafing after school hours all over town, frequenting picture shows and soda fountain re- sorts, ete. I think that such an accusa- tion is a slur not only on the children alone, but also on the mothers of the high school boys and girls as well, and 1, for one, want to tell the good reverend that I know of the whereabouts of my children every minute of the day and night, and also that the children that I brought up are not in the habit of wandering and loafing after school hours. I also think that the remarks of the good preacher about the inferiority of our girls who graduate from our high school and who are fitting themselves as teachers in the Omaha Training school is unkind and uncalled for. Our girls will compare favorably with any of the outsiders who have taken courses in normal or universiti: and I belleve that our girls even surpass them. They are our giris—the pride of their mothers, and even & preasher of the gospel can not change our opinfon. A MOTHER. Editorial Viewpoint 8t. Louis Republic: The story that Lord Kitchener made Germany think he was recrulting 1000000 men when he was really ralsing 4,000000 should be told to ‘ the Swiss marines. Baltimore American: Lord Northcliffe may be intensely unpopular in England, but 1,000 of the men in his employ have gone to the front, which should entitle his newspapers at least to credit for patriotism. - Cleveland Plain Dealer England's “wur baby' problem didn't develop as expected. After all that fuss, it turns out that the infant birth rate has kept normal. So has the food supply. Nothing goes up but prices. Brooklyn Hagle: A lull in the cam- paign of “frightfulness’ comes with the news that the kaiser has stopped promis- cuous executions in Belglum, forbidding any more without his persomal sanction. This is & hopeful sign that humanity is saining some ground. Cleveland Plain Dealer: Secretary Me- Adoo now has the privilege of abolish- ing the flat-chested eagle and the flat- faced goddess from our dollars, halves, quarters and dimes. For the sake of both nature and art it is to be hoped that he will take advantage of the opportunity, Indianapolis News: Development in time of peace of private plants for the manufacture of munitions of war, Sec. retary Garrisoh thinks, would materially strengthen the resources of the country. And good strong resources are first rate things to have in these days of interna- tional aberration. keeps,” said the read To some extent the plain person; “but then you get a better idea about him by, the magazines he reads and 'I'tu shows he goes to see.’'—Washington Star, made philosopher. How did the accident happen? ‘He got run over when he stooped to ;r‘ld a ‘safety first sign.”"~Houston Post between gastronomy and_astronomy? Willle (up against it)—Goee! Teacher_That certainly 1s one aif- ference, Willie; now, Bobbie, you tell us the real difference.—Roston Transcript “My party relies on me to necessary campalgn fund.” How do_they expect you to do that? “By keeping our candidate comvi that he has a chancé for election.”"— Philadelphia [.edger. “I'm laying for that motorist that al- most knocked me down, and when I catch him, I'm going to give him such a pair of black eyes he can hardly see out of them.” “Aren't vou afrald of being arrested for assaulting him?" “How can I he? motorists dimmed? Haen't the law sald must have their lamps Baltimore American, ‘There was a sound as of sundry lum- berjacks at work with their ares. “Is that Joel chopping up kindling, Maria?" asked Jimpson, looking up from h{shmper. “No, my dear,” replied Mrs, Jimpson, “Teéacher—Willie, what is the ditference | rajge the | For though springtime Lrings it duties it brings its beauties, too. Then he feels a sort o hankering for the sorrel team and plow; And to feel the sweat of labor pearling out upon his brow | And to hear the crows a-cawing in the woods, 5o ehrill and loud | And to scé new life a-teeming in every furrow plowed. And a-looking In the future he can aue the waving corn, | And the oats and wheat a-bowing in the | breezes of the morn, With their tops a-hanging heavy with | the dewdrops of the night, | All sparkling in the sunlight’ witih a | sort of heavenly light | Then_he forgets his gmaried hands all | hardened with the tofl; Forgets his hoots warped vellow from contact with the soil; | And remembers but the healthy tan upon | his cheek and hrow: Remembers that his once cramped soul is free, untrammeled, now And he's glad he is a farmer, whole world at his hands, A-living clofe to nature with the he ‘inderstands ~DA | Omaha with the things VID. | AT FOUNTAINS, HOTELS, OR ELSEWHERE | Get HORLICK’S [ THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. Delicious, invigorating and sustaini Keep it on your sid Don't travel without it. | :’:-’nl lunch prepared in a minute, you say “ HORLIOK’; Yyou may get a Subs tlt-t: Baked in Omaha Send us your name and address and we'll send you a Sunshine Surprise Box— Free*— containing 6 vm}-’ieflel of Sunshine Biscuits for you to try. dealer’s name, too, please. |eose-Wnea Biscurr (Oreany T~ These flaky biscuit, full-flavored and slightly salted, are delight- ful when you want something crisp and delicious. They are so satisfying in flavor that you enjoy them to the last bite— 10c at your grocer’s. Biscuits Give us your i Save Coupons and Phone Douglas 1889—Luxus Mercantile Co., Dist. ITSTHE RiGHT 3 SUMMERDRINK = #FR L4 Get Free Premium