Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 10, 1916, Page 6

OMAHA DAILY BEE UNDED BY EDWARD ROSEWATER. VICTOR ROSEV\’ATER. EDITOR, Bee Publishing Company, Proprietor. JUILDING, FARNAM AND BEVENTEENTH, : bere, 4 _at Omaha postoffice as second i THRMS OF SBUBSCRIPTION, By carrier By m per month Dnl Yy and Sunday..... 6bc $6.00 without Bunday. 4.00 6.00 4.00 , 2,00 $10.00 in I @nd Sunday...... 1§ without Bunday. . y Bee only. and Sunday Hee, three years 11| adv wiice of change of address or irr J, to Omaha Heoe, REMITTANC exprens or postal order. Only twos Lamps 1 ved in payment of small accoufits, il checks, except on Omaha and eastern ex- 5, not_accepted, by draft, FFICE mha=The Bee Bulldin | uth Omaha—2318 N siree el Blufte—14 North Main street, weol 28 Little Bulldin, n leago—818 Pooples Gan fi.mmu w York—Room 1108, 256 Fifth uvenue, Louls—503 New Bank of Cominer: whi Fourteenth stree IRRESPONDENCE, a8 communications relating to news and edi- matter to Omaha Hee, Kditorial Department, APRIL CIWCULATION, 108 Daily—Sunday 62,223 t Willlams, clreulation munager of The Bes ing eompaiy, being duly sworn, says that the &umu‘:ltm ;:.;s «lm munlh of April, 191y, wus und 622 Dyiawy WILLIAMS, Cireuiation Mansser, 1y presence and sworn Lo before me i day of Muy, I8, i & RoBERT HI,hIIIL Nuhry Puble, wcribery luun. llw oty umpumrny Mld have The Bee mauiled o them, Ad- b will be changec s often us requestod. A ;:tlon very ulovlrly marks the ptart of nd Villista Marathon, E—— Mhough your Uncle Samuel has troubles ‘@ away, he iy out for more, The Can trust ‘be canned, , & now up to Jobn L, Kennedy to plant four H . Mfs on his bulldiog, and overcome the bunting handicap. Py S, commm—— ¢ more bomb plotters have heen con- " A In New York., Federal court jurles are ! ‘bl for American peutrality, : 'h gratifying to nolo that the Joeal carpen- o ® come Lo a wage agreement with the lng contractors, It augurs well for Indus- Peace in Omaha, § WD p——— & s invasion of Asiatic Turkey already : extended than any former invasion, ex- the high tide of 1829, which reached And the end is not in sight, —— bering that the last trial h. in conviction, it remains to be seen & traln yobber fares better with a Jury than wm ) Ncbr ka jury, - _the mouuml, (.Ilt duuroul Dodge grade crossing remains without ny cer- ~of being remedied this season, What ity authorities going to do about L7 —— warned is forearmed, The selection of boxing referee for doorkeeper of Louls convention fnsures expert inter- of ring rules for scrappers attempting in, Question of rates to private consumers light 18 entirely distinet from the of additional street lamps, but the #eem to have been so crossed in the coun- to have become short-cireuited. Sm—— that he is foot free, former Minister should put the defensive Atlantie be- himseélf and Dublin castle. Besides, the 8 of a presidential campaign requires every lng democrat” in the home trenches, f the interchange of diplomatic notes con- P‘ long enough, their superfluous verbiage be dropped out and these communications " ghrink In size conwistent with the use of , the words needed to convey the meaning. e me—— Phe border states are to furnish the first (of militia defense against Mexican raider: (privilege has long been sought, but hitherte ed. Heated local sentiment no doubt will 'vlm and vigilance to the citizen soldiery rwing thelr allotted tasks, l‘le guaranty fund will be called on to meet ' claims against another failed Ne- bank, That is what the fund is for, but & bank with a capital of $26,000, against Bh $21,000 of “bills payable’” has heen por #d to accumulate, does not muke a good ¥ing for any of those concerned, et The much-heralded chomieal substitute for Nine discovered or invented by Lowis Enrich( been purchused by the Maxim Munitions lon for 31,000,000 cash and royalty sty of standing have ridiculed the claim veloptng power from water and ehomicsls fthe fact of the purchase goes to show (he Hebt mixture way lead o results hitherto Ihd. In an ame of vast developments it s LAneredible that chemistry should launch & Sodo at the ofl tanks S - - Thirty Years Ago . This Day in Omaha e R ep— R Riubsndortt & Nestor busthding s Meing re sty LI ooy fer ihe W sio 45y gowd EERA of Uennell Biufts BBy Cleh Newaham has gene 1o B | B s e e e of Whe 1 W Bhahep Waethinglon i Bhalen, S0 udge oo . Bomors, e well & BN miried de Mus Minuie A ) i TSR TR T T pe— U G, #t B Vs s oene Dtfman. Novibe in . L e ) ' Wy wtiomaed e LL e L » Paliormn s Wil for b o b i BN wre patiing e Wy 0 e N MR hotel be M [T \ Ry Mwe. Minkisalia wIE b pieaent aise LU 0 e reaidens e Wi dreayin \ Aoa will e | question to an acute stage in Omaha. Armory Question Becomes Acute, Orders from the War department at Wash- iagton relative to the care of public property en- trusted to the National Guard brings the armory The bat- talion of Nebraska Natlonal Guard, quartered must look for suitable accommodations that it may comply with the requirements of the War department. Just where the state’s sol- diers will find quarters does not so much mat- ter as does the fact that they will be required to pay a rental far In excess of the amount al- lowed by the and this means that the defieit mubt be made up by the officers and men of the several companies, How much longer 1% Nebraska going to ask its young men to serve in the National Guard and pay for the privilege of doing so? I we are to depend on the Guard 1o supplement the army in event national de- fense requires it, and for a training school wherein young men may be taught something of the modern sclence of goldiering, we ought 10 give the organization at least comfortable Guarters and safe accommodations for housing its property, which is really the property of the people, Common justice as well as common scense demands this mueh, e Congressional Prospects in Nebraska, The returns of the primary vote on congres sional nominations for the several Nebraska districts, no matter from what angle they may be encourage the belief that our delega if not state, read tion In congress will be preponderantly, wholly, republican. In the ¥irst distriet Congressman Reavis has over 3,600 more voteg in the primary than all three competitors for, the democratic nomina tion, In this Second district the republican nomi- nee, Judge Buker, has 1,600 more votes than the democratic nominee, Congressman Lobeck, and the total republicap vote in nearly 4,509 greater than the total democratic vote In the Third distriet, for sgome time seem- ingly hopeless)) democratie, Congressman Btephens s renominated withoul opposition, with & margin of only 1,100 more votes than polled by the two republican aspirants, and Willlam P. Warner, nominsted to run against him, is closer to the goal than any republican has heen in ten years, In the Vourth distriet Congressman Sloan, after dividing with another republican petitor, is still by himself shead of the demo eral who will be pitted against him in the elec tion, In the Wifth district, though the balance s more precarious, yet ex-Congressman Barton, renominated on the republican ticket, is less (han 1,000 behind Congressman Shallenberger, renominated on the democratic ticket, and the total republican vote s 1,300, more than the total democratic vote, Finally, in the big 8ixth, “Uncle Mose” Kin- kuid Is 8o well entrenched that the democrats did not have the temerity even to file a candi- date, and he would have no opposition now ex cept for the saving clause of u few written-in betiots, Summarizing the situstion, then, the three prosent republican members of congress are all practically sssured of re-election, barring vn- foreseen developments, while the three demo- cratle congressmen each have real fights on thelr hands, with conclusive evidence that they are already slipping. com Hay, Kitchin and the Country. ,The devotion of Messrs. Hay and Kitchin, democratic house leaders, to their ideals s al- most sublime, but it smacks more of the quality that led to the adoption of the donkey as the symbol of their party, They have determined that the country shall go defenseless, rather lhiu abate one jot of their professed belief in wnpreparedness, Conditions on the Mexican border, where Funston sends word in veply fo the appeal of threatened citizeps of the United States, 1 have no troops to send you,” and where the president has called out the National (fuard of three states to supplement our minia ture army, teaches them nothing, Pleas from the president and from other influential citizens pre impotent to move these followers of Bryan, vho have accepted his utterances as the inspira tion of prophecy. They are wedded to the doc trine of locking the stable after the horse is wtolen, and are impervious, even to the lessons of experience, The country has already paid o high price for indulging in such statesmanship, and will very likely pay still more Working Over the Creed. The Methodist general conference, now (n session at Saratoga Springs, is doing something hesides elect bishops, although that in iseif is considerable of a chore. One of the committees of the conference has submitted some proposals for changes in the creed of the church that are swoeping In their natures, It |s proposed to give over the temet of originel win, to knock the devil out of the confession and to otherwise alter the dogma that has persisted sinee the days of John Wesley, and much of it for a still longer time. In plain words, the Methodist ‘Eplscopal chureh proposes to nlign itsell with man progress, spiritual as well as intellectual Our grim old forebears took than human delight tn lmagining penaities to be vis ied on trall humarity in the world 1o come Thelr man-wade law bristled with dire punish 1 for misdeods that are now looked upon as mere pecoadilion, or littie worss, and It was not more cunenivable that the Crestor would be lems severe than His creatures whem It eame 1o meting out penalties, Therefore, divine law P wan tlothed with such condign retribution as | man's unfeltored Imagination could supply. A great deal of this has parsisted through the vars, but of recent times the custodinne of | crends have boen given sufficient cournge to ank thetiaelves (he question Job heard in his vision, 14 man mare just than tGed | Enlighionment bas brought s reaulis Hal's chanied attitude towsrd his Maker. and | the crados and confileor are commencing (o A et the BRb of ENvine O, ather than for ] of the winih of an oftended Delty e e s The W Il damales (8 Dublie caused by | the pobuilion ranae 810,00 s §30 [N ) This ‘s & Vo shing s A propecty and . ity A v e [ . v Al and greatly redused by (he Hurelonn wy Viewwdt | antrous 1o innecenis an Well s partivipanis THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, Can Odors Travel by Wire? By Garrett P. Serviss. leading to inter- *“Is it possibie wires? The AM in receipt of a curious letter, esting reflections, The writer asks for odors to travel over telephone other day 1 was cooking ‘apple butter, which has a rather strong odor, After It had been cooking for some time & friend called me up, and after n few minutes' conversation she sald What are you cook- ing that smells s0 good?” 1 asked her if she really could amell 1t and she sald she could. We are all very much puzzled about it imagination co'ned The first impulse {# to assume that nwakened by Bome accidental suggestion or was at the basis of the phenomenon. Accord ng to all scientific lighte, that seems to be the only explanation, And yet sclence is a very fragmentary thing, and some of its most extraordinary discoverics have grown out of obseriitions which were at fyst rejected as Hllusory or absurd. Odors and the pense of smell which enables up to perceive them wre stounge phenomena, It ix assumed that odors ave Aue to the emanuiion volatile particles from the wubstances that give rise to them. But these supposed particles wre minute that they cannot be seen with microscopes, and cannot be felt except by the nerves assoclated with the sense of smell “A few centigrams of musk placed on u sensitive wcale,” says Atkinson's treatise on perfumes, ‘‘can for years fill a large hall with their characteristic odor without showing an appreciable loss of weight and still particles must separate from the musk and hecoms evenly diffused through the air of the because the odor is perceptible through every of 1" One cannot help wondering whether it may not be # vibratory radiation of wome kind, instead of n vola tlle omanation, that affects the nerves of smell, an ruys of light affect those of vislon, And if that be the real basis of odor, then a relationship with tricity s nt once established and the sense of wmel) falls into accord with other senses, such as sight sl hearing, which act through vibratory impufkes, There In no rewson why any kind of vibration might not be transformed and reproduced on the telephonic prin. ciple, dence, of ha'l part The ides that odor may be & vibratory phenomenon underlies the theory of Plesse that perfumes are eptible of belng arranged on s harmonlc caln having the compass of a plano, and that different woents when treated as tones, may he combined into chords, like musical sounds. By mixing aromuti substances in mccordance with his assumed principle of odoriferous harmony Plesse thought he could dom onstrate the correctness of his views, But it would rv quite an education of the sense of smell to enable most persons to percelve harmony of that kind And yet, Just ap u hed of flowers affocts us diifos ently, sccording to the arrangement of \ts colors, wo might not a wkillful selection of blossoms with re. gard to thelr several odors produce n pleasing, or un pleaning, effect upon the sense of smell” The fact is that the human race s just a big in fant, and has not yet half learned the use of the powers of Its own senses. We allow ourselves 1o be dccelved by those senses all the time. We have un doubtedly got senwes which are almost unrecognized for Intimations of their existence sometimes comé to s in strange and startling ways, but like bables wa shrink away, afrald of the novelty or else sty pidly pay no attention, There Is n whole world of discovery waiting for ity Columbus In this very field of odors. We have hardly toughed its outskirts,. We are still In the stage of mere wonder about it. Take the effect of various soents and perfumes upon the nerves and through the nerves upon the brain. Why do some excecdingly navory foods loss their taste if the organ of smell in obstructed? How do biind persons recognize Individuals by their particular odor? scent through a labyrinth of other odors? The fact it water will wash away a trall seems (o favor the theory that odor is dus to an emanation of ma- terial particles, but perhaps it only dissipates the ra- dlatlons, or turns them away, As transparcnt sube stances ke glass deviates rays of light. Just as certain musical sounds awaken in the lin- tener the most profound mental emotions, some stir- ring him to Intense activity and some Julling him iuto a dreaming mood, or giving wings to his imagination, #o particular perfumes react upon the mind and bring their goads and their visions, B Twice Told Tales A Remedy for Bores. The mayor of & western town hit upon a novel seheme to rid himself of & bore who had pestered him for some time, The mayor's doorkeeper was a good-natured, oblig- fng chap, and he could never find it fn his heart to turn the bore away. Just as sure 4s the mayor was in, the bore was certain to be admitted. One day the mayor determined to end the persecution. So he sald to his doorkeeper: “Henry, do you know why Smith continues to come here so regularly “No, sir; 1 can't say that I do." Well, Henry, 1 don't mind telling you in conf dence that he's after your joh From that day,” says the mayor, “1 ~* the bore." MW no more Disappotntment. An officer attached to the White House tells o story of u small boy whom President Wilson encoun tered at Staunton, Pa The president was speaking to a ecrowd from the steps of a seminary for girls, The pushed and shoved his way through the crowd until he found him #elf mguarely In front of the president whouted excitedly Where s 1t* hoy whereupon he Where (s it Mr. Wilson stopped his specch and said good naturedly . “Well, my boy, 1 suppose 1 am it AL thia the youngster's face assumed a look of d wust OR" he said, In & lower tone, “1 thought "t was & dog fight. '~ New York Times Praperly Panished, ‘Gone! shouted the wildly excited individual waving his arms in the middie of (he streel. A crowd wathered quiokly Cone! Gone''' he shirieked again and yot again What's the matier? Cashier cloped with you money Wife run away”® Loat o child? Neo, 10, ne! Wut it's gone PNy seven poaple held thelr breath and anked an one. CWhat's gone The exvited ndividual beoam e sl Yesterday has gone, my friends. he said. with » lad smile, “wnd todey e meing Yeu mar die te marrew or today. Now, without loss should take out & palicy of lile mirance w N firm, the Then seven and NNy strang n selted Mo and hore hhm te (e nearest b o - P " Cironkoie Telegraph I noplu and Events An Tadiana man wh SR In Iwenly pears ek was V ¥ when b [ i » W Ponple 8 howe &t Undeowosd, Ind sl bn e home ol & friend expinining Whr Wn gnougs . man | gkl have fargiven v o LU Uty waed Badn | een w0 Al | Mis 2 M Oiesdenin & daug toon reming, Prolesin, heugh . ¥ agningt (he Bugmested e al of " e | S AL " » \ » ¥ r " atding - . " “riie ’ ) AEun 1ot ponwwh ) - ‘e ke tewl bred ’ . & Plaes in 8 . t s " e i MAY How does the dog follow a speciul | world, thene 10, 1916, y The Peeks Vs Look More to the Future. OMAHA, May 8~To the Editor of The Hee: Granting what I firmiy believe to be the truth, 1. ¢, that our present school board s compe of loyal and public spirited citizens who are working without feeompenge for the general good I wish to enter m mild protest, or rather make a few wuggestions, calling atten- tion to the fact that certain changes | made in some of ocur school bulldings, | and other changes contemplated, will not in the loug run, make for cconomy or ense of adminlstration The time has come for the adoption of & consirtent poliey for the permanent betterment of our school bulldings and grounds, a policy which, though it entail | an incrensed exponse just at present, will utimately glve us o well balanced, ade quate and sightly colleetion of school properties, adupted to our needs and ca pable of further expunsion from tme Lo time. Instend of witeging old bulldings and erecting mukeshift additions, why should it not be possible for the bourd to acquire well jocuted renl estate, bulld for per- manence, grouping wherever possible? In aoquiring the real cstate necessar the board is safe from being asked exorbitant prices, as the law in this state grants the school district the right of eminent domain where the owner ix arbitrary, and should any owi of perty needed for the public good, re- o to sell, or hold out for mare than h property is worth, thelr land may be taken from them by due process of law, upon the payment of a falr price The present school bourd s composed of members who have made a success in clvil Iife; men of keen business judg ment, men of high honor It han the support of the great majority of citizons, and 1 belleve a comprehensive plun of adding to our school facilities will find A hearty endorsement genorally A. JOHNBON Nuffeaue and Non-Suffrage Contrast, OMAMA, Neb, May 9~To the Editor of The Bee; An article entitled "What Wamen Have Done with the Vote” ap- penred in your paper recently that was it of mistatemonts, To begin with the writer suld Colorado bhas had woman niuffrage (wenty years and California one yerr, whorens (Colorado had had suffrage twonty-ihees yoars and Californin adopled (t October, 1011, nearly five years ngu. Montion was made of a list of laws “mothered”’ by the women of Californda. As an equally impressive list has been “fathered” by men in siutes where women do not yete, Califernia has no advantage over thess other states, No mention was mads as (o how badly the California laws are enforeed, The red Lght abate- ment inw, for instance, copled from the lowa law (pul in the statute books by men) has been flagrantly violated for montha and the conditions in Ban Fran- cisco have become mo bad that a report on the subject Insued last fall by the American Boclal Hygiene association and printed In the “Congregationalist’’ last Heplember, presents an appalling pleture, It says that the laws are absolutely un- anforeed and that San Francisco has be- eome n mecen for denizens of the under- As the segregated vice districts are closed in Nebraska, Wisconsin, Mas- sachusetts, Minnesota and other male suffrage states, the inmates flock to Den- ver an1 8an Francisco, where in exchange for their votes the police give them pro- tection. Dr. Helen Bumner, herself a suffragist, admits that the vote of these women s considered a perquisite of the party in power, Suffragists constantly tell us of Cali- fornia’s elght-hour law for women, giving the impreesion that it is due to woman suffrage. This eight-hour law was passed before women had voted, and the law does not apply to the canneries, in which a great majority of the working women are employed. There are no restrictions a8 to the hours women can work in Ore- gon, California and Wasnington Another statement that “Every one of the equal suffrage states has compulsory education laws. This may be true, but they are not enforced in the equal suf- frage states, As a matter of fact every state in the union, morth of the Mason and Dixon line, has these laws. Every year In Colorado 5000 little children boetween seven and fifteen are worked from twelve to thirteen hours a day in the beet fields. This has bheen going on for years in direct violation of the Colo- rado compulsory edueation law, as well the child labor law, and the voting women do nothing about it. The labor performed by these children is very heavy and wholly unsulted to their age. An article in the “Survey" (of which Addams is ome of the editors) of March th, 1016 describes the conditions of the child laborers and gives many photos them. Denver permits hoys of any age and girvls of ten years of age 1o engage In streot trades The Haual Guardianship adopted In New York hefore Colarado or any frage state adoptod it In regard to divorce much a8 Iune Iaw was years al suf several other eq the conditions are worse the suffrage than in woman states anywhere else In the country peaking Trinity Chur York City fornia at New wid thet Colorade, (3 and Washington offenders i satos one marriage n five Montans the worst n rega n diverce, In the rest of the staies o one (0 twelve . Al four of (hese e woman suffrage states. Th hop and Plain Dneer The (e O f ek the werld i B wers fuy -t he N [N » amiang | ¢ demand BN o ¢ . . Bou i n aom one 8l . witng wit Pt innag o ) s are e ARE AUl Aheim g . aat ean e e Tmettehi says That W 1 rels of the oh on in orphan matery Inatitutions on the are the children of divoroed aking w The women W he b awolled da § srengthening Bishop Morehend of Califernin | tutes | GRINS AND GROANS. “Mrs, Crosstix, ma says can she borro w some flour till tomorrow? “No, tell her she can't berrow anything from this hol but trouble, but we've got lots to spare of that''—Baltimors American. A recent st about Lord Kitc that after he had examined the w certain recruits “somewhere in England he remarked to the officer “Those trenches of yours wouldn't keep out the Salvation Army.”—Boston Globe. \ previous man vanished as completely as carth had opened and swallowed him up More #o, your honor. He vantslod completely as if he had run over body with uls car.’ —Puck DEAR MR. KABIBBLE, IF 1 DOHY MARRY A CERTAIN YOUNG MAN HE SAYS HE WiLL JOW M—-Wg‘mlb? That was a remarkable trasts the antmal painter latest zoo picture,” What was it? iden had of in con h witness tesiified that /th th in He painted a luughing hyena standing 3 in ] inder —w weeping willow,” —Baltimor Ameriean 1 put through a big financial deal 1 week,” vemarked My, Dustin Stax I thought you sald you were golu on w ploasure trip,” ‘ould there be uny pleasure greate an putting through a Dbig financh deul Washington Star Bervant—The landlady sald she would ke to have the room rent when its conventent Roomer—Tell her not to worry: that’ when she'll get it Philudelphia Record I never lose my temper,” remarked Senator Sorghum Yot there must be things that make you indignant of pirse, But a stute of indignation in too Iikely 1o make a mun think he in impressive when he s only amusing.”— Washington Star People ar i to follow the line of least resistanc began Stelia “That docsn't apply to kissing' de- clared Vanesss. “The men like for you to put up a small bluff.”~Louisville Courler= Journal Jackie—Come, Norah, We're playing soldiers Norah (sharply)—G'wan now and don' be botherin' me. 1 ain’t no soldier. and play with us. Jackie—No, but you're a Red Cros: nurse.—Boston Transeript ‘A man {8 as big as the terms in which he ordinarily thinks,” remarked the wise citizen Thie & dreadful!” exclaimed Miss Cayenne. “My father 18 a sclentist and 15 accustomed fo getting his Ideas with a microscope,”—Washington Stai HOLD FAST T0 YOUR DREAMS, New York Times, dreams! Louise Driscoll in Haold fast to your Pain waits you And oure and fear are near! They are very near! There s death, too- Death comes 1o cvery dream and death Will come to you Within youy heart one still, socret spot dreains’ may go, And, mheltered #o, Mny thrive and grow- Where doubt and fear are mot. Oh, keep a place apart Within your heart For dreams to go' Think still of lovely things that are not true Let wish and magic work at will in you Be wometimes blind to sorrow-—make « calm that lles i dailiusionsd sves Though we all know Yet you and I Muy wall Iike gods and be ¥ven now at home in immortahty, that we must e, We know %0 many ugly things Deceits and wrongs and quarrelings, We know, alas! we know How swiftly go The color i the west, The Woom upon the flower, The bloom upon the breast And youth's biind hour, Oh, keep within your heart A . place apart Where lirtle dreams 1nay go, May thrive and grow, Hofd fest your dreams! A Hint to Mothers of Growing Children A Mild Laxative at Regular| Intervals Will Prevent Constipation A vital point upen which #chools of medicine seem to agree that normal regularity of the bowels | The | is an essential to good health. i importance of this is Impressed par ticularly mothers of children on growin A very valuable remedy that shoul be kept in every home for use occaslon arises is Dr. Syrup Pepsin, laxative herbs that has been seribed by Dr, W, B, Monticello, 111, five years, and which can now obtained in any well stocked dru store for fifty cents a bottle, | | 4| as Caldwell’ a compound of simple pre- Caldwell, v for more than twenty~ be £ s | In a recent letter to Dr, Caldwell, | Mre. H. C, Turner, 844 Main 8t, Buffalo, N. Y., says: “I bought a| bottle of Dr, sin for my baby, Roland Lee Turner, and find it sald it would. stomach and bowels.” N works just Caldwell’s Syrup Pep- | Pepein should be in every home. ROLAND LEE TURNER A bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup A ‘mnl bottle, free of charge, can be lke you\ohnlnad by writing to Dr. W, B. It is fine for lhevlnldwoll 464 Washington 8t., Mon- “ticello, 111, For Breakfast Foods There’s nothing more appetizing than cereals=— hot or cold—served with Sterilized Cnmf Milk comes from healthy cows and is con- Ll dense the richest milk with nothin water —and nothing It indefinitely. For purity, freshn Coltage n)lhnf'.:un:éemd e ever you have been using cream or xmly‘i c-l a .upiv .‘:‘2%2"’ n our spotlessly clean factories. taken tl)ul but Itis The Indian Land Schooling Car I8 now GOVERNMENT'S castern Oklahoma (Offerin in Omaha demonstrating the UNTTED STATES of Indian Lands South- You have the privilege of seleeting vour own tract of land, Prices rang Land loented HOMA OLL BEL] LAND AND NET YOI You ! Call » i~ 1y dine 1 the car now Leavenworth atreet Ot n heart of the FAMOUS OKLA. Ol A\ PROKFIT t from UNCLE SAM on ¢ for Admission. e from $1 per acre up. RESIDENCE AND IMPROVEMENTS NOT REQUIRED LEASE WILL PAY FOR W fron [ Ry, Track at 16th 0w m to O pom, INFORMATION FREE. Persistence is the cardinal vir- tue in advertising: no matter how good advertising may be in other respects, it must be run frequently and constant- really successful, ly to be