Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 4, 1916, Page 4

Labor Day. On this day the peéplc of the United States pause for a time in deference to a fundamental. “In the sweat of thy face shalt thou eat bread,” the primal curse pronounced against the offend- ing Adam, was one of the greatest blessings con- ferred on him and his descendants. To work is to accomplish, to create, to produce, to add to the world’s sum of achievement and accumulation. It lights the inspiration and gives vitality to hope, it spurs ambition aad plumes the wing of im- agination, and brings its reward to all who earnestly and honestly consider it not as a handi- cap but as an opportunity. The drudge is not him who toils at some humble task; the ml: who e honors his employment by his endeavor onors “ "2.’5'..'.".‘»'.‘.‘ fla".':'.'mwi‘x'?fi..i“:fil“'u‘i'm himself. He who does not find occupation in the i OFFICES. work at hand, who can not appreciate his own g Omaha—The Bee Building. contribution to the whole of man's effort, de- .-’:'«"ui‘ufi"i’.‘i.. street. grades himself and loses the nobility that arises ttie Buiiding. ding from the condition of the real worker. 6 Fifth aven And this is why Labor day is observed. It is %uuuh;n‘—.:un 'p'....';:"...m"‘..f:':"‘:‘«. w. not merely an occasion for the parading of the CORRESPONDENCE. numerical strength of org:fniud fabor, nor for the communieations relating to mews and editorial | utterance of phrases of praise and encouragement. torial D It has, or should have, a deeper significance, a holier meaning. All nature teems with examples of creative and productive effort; 1t is one of the three-fold attributes of the Almighty. Man who OMAHA DAILY BEE FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSEWATER VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY, PROPRIETOR. [ “Entered 3t Omaha postoffice as second-class matter. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Carri e ok, By Mall per year 6.00 Dally Sithont Sundi e ouf ul Bee onl and Sun ] three years jend notice of to Omahs in , of address or irregularity in Bee, Circulation Department. REMITTANCE. by draft, express or postal order. Only2-cent stamps tter to Omaha Bee, Edif epartment. JULY CIRCULATION 57,569 Daily—Sunday 52,382 circulation manager of The Bee Publi Dwight Williams, 4 4ot . : : lishing Company, being duly sworn, & that the | works is exhibiting his connection with a share SCireuiaton. Lor the month of July, 1916, was | Tl it otan Therefore, “Labor is noble 282 Sunday. T WILLIAMS, Cireulation Manager. bscribed in my presence and sworn to before me 1916, 34 day of Augmst AT HUNTER, Notary Public. " Subscribers leaving the city temporarily ' should have The Bee mailed to them. Ad- | dress will be changed as often as nquind.__ and holy.” When you watch the marchers go by today, try to realize they typify not only the greatness of the American people, but the good of all the peo- ple, past, present and future. Social and economic problems of deep complexity confront us noy, as they always have, and our progress to their solution seems slow and uncertain, but the intrinsic and extrinsic importance of Labor is above all. Real work is man's highest destiny. Until Tom Lipton springs another yacht chal- e all signs of peace abroad may be classed as ious. | ——— Light on the Torrens Law. The Nebraska Legislative Reference Burcau performs a real public service in printing and cir- culating a bulletin dealing with the Torrens land transfer law, enacted by the last legislature. The bulletin carries much useful information on a sub- ject of prime importance to land owners, showing the growth of the Torrens system in other states, court rulings on the law, and a comparison of the essential features of the Nebraska law with similar faws in operation in twelve states. The Torrens system of land transfer seeks to abolish the present wasteful and costly methods of title record and to substitute a simple certifi- cate of ownership, of which a public record is kept. Every other form of property may be dis- with the shouting. posed of at will, but a change of ownership of N + | tand is hedged about by expensive legal details is still a question whether the gas in the | and bulky records which draw the sanctity of ‘hall is more expensive than the gas of city | usage from the inventive skill of some European One thing is certain. Unlike the old- | tand grabber. If is no easy task to make a breach bill, the new one s no joke. in the defenses of a system which affords an ever- , growing source of revenue to its beneficiaries, should not be overlooked that the strike | ~ he profitable character of the older system “{V%T:;::l: ::::":“::: ;’:“:: explains why the:simpler method of title trans- o ! justif; i f its 5 dicks the willlexiini i Waged. fer does not speed up and justify the claims of it supporters, The Nebraska law hobbles the move- Chairman Langhorst of the democratic | ment at the start by requiring a petition of 10 doubtless needed the information. per éent of the freeholders of any county before “some credit is due Brother Charley for his | the county can install the system. This, in itself, tness in showing ‘Llllh«fl' where he gets possession include Butting Bill. The truth s the consumer is the only sure enough goat. | t is a mistake to assume that the four brother- are the sole beneficiaries. The eight-hour | rowds flocked to the court where Chicago's naire easy mark was on exhibition. Not curiosity, but to get a line on what they | ow that Woodrow Wilson has removed the by accepting the nomination the boys the pie counter may come out and pro- is a serious handicap. Nevertheless a start has been made in Seward county and Dawson and Lancaster counties are moving in the same direc- tion. For Douglas county, the chief mart and mint of the title business, the 10 per cent require- ment practically makes the law a dead letter, i E—— ~ Democratic “Harmony” 8till Rages. The era of good feeling between the leaders of the unterrified in Nebraska got another uplift, when Brother Charley Bryan informed the wait- ing public that Chairman Langhorst wjs not authorized to speak for Brother Will Bryan, and that no plans had as yet been made for the presence in Nebraska of the great commoner dur- ing the campaign. Thus is the world enlight- ened as to the depth of devotion the several democrats of Nebraska hold for one another. Our senator, of course, will welcome any sign of the olive branch from the late secretary of state, but no hint of such an offer is noted. On the contrary, it is made plain that if the peerless does come to his home state to help out before election, he will make a definite choice of those for whont he asks assistance, and that he is not likely to forget those who took such pleasure in thwarting his ambition to go to St. Louis as a delegate. The joy of eliminating Bryan in April is certain to have an echo in November. Control by the Nation. One of the interesting features of the passage of the eight-hour law through congress was that at no point along its hurried course was any ques- tion of state's rights seriously raised. It was agreed from first to last that the emergency was one for the nation to deal with, Here is one of the best possible examples of the desirability of national control over matters that affect the nation. Just as much reason exists for rele- gating railroad wages and hours of labor to state regulation as did for the conditions reached under the child labor law. Yet that measure met determined opposition because it invaded the sacred domain of state’s rights. And the same logic will apply to the fixing of rates for com. merce between the states. It has been foundthe only rational way to deal with the great questions of national life. On this point the republican party has divided sharply with the democrats from its birth, State sovereignty must not be per- mitted to retard national progress. — It is gratifying to have the assurance of County Attorney Magney that the Milk lers’ association is not a combine to boost prices. This and other trade associations, it should be understood, are designed for the social, philan- thropic and mental uplift of the members. The e th vork'fl n iw matter of prices never mar the studious serenity m“h"e’ fi’;‘.“?‘ of meetings. No, never. The uniformity and 5 unvarying samene>s of a price boost too often is upon of dad | mistaken for a combine, whereas the real cause t and objectionable | of the uplift may be traced to the purity and sus- taining nature of our celebrated atmosphere, works. e— ¢ nbufi Recent reports from Mexico gave assurances o] ain't | that Pancho Villa was all in, with only one leg to stand on and dead beyond hope. The rout of Carranza troops near Chihuahua indicates that Pancho is very much alive or his ghost is throwe ing a scare and some lead into the vitals of the enemy. b i some amazing ago the wishes of railroad ) ted legi not only in state ‘but at Observe how the ave fallen, The idols of yesteryear now melancholy days. : — 0 Villa's percen premature death rises ‘steadily, but Chihuahua's rumor show greater speed to approach the of King Menelik in the dying line. Menelik at last. It is equally certain that Pancho the destination with more or less our troubles with 2 , N. H, an ancient ‘on the treaty map by the settlement -Japanese vlru;“Ou of that settle: President Roosevelt drew the Nobel peace ‘What is coming to President Wilson out toming conference is anybody's guess. : EEE———— th the exception of W. J. Bryan the late jho P. St. John, the Kansas apostle of prohibi- ), sprayed the country more extensively with tump speeches and traveled more miles to do any other spicler of his time. In other s his achievements equalled Bryan's. Both tive offices and aided in defeating their candidates for the presidency. L ee—— ¢ conference to settle ‘meets at Portsmouth, 's second year exposition is said ishing, greater ayerage attendance year. The treasury is looking up and fe Young Men's Cheistian assoclstion oper gymnasi 307 athletic fieldn.° % S st tatey e o 1o on of outdoor | nmumq g e is surely coming to fashionable mankind. jise of the coat shirt also marks the rise ) fi substitute, its shining bosom em- j p'unllyhmus. Perfectly, lovely, § tor of 08 nes in th e8! f' ohn T.,-E:en. mfif‘ng l‘;;enl)n:u:i; n over 76, and has puttered :' print shops since he was 12, was n’:hnmf e of the St. lm(:k: rap! union, taken a vaca h of the work habit is Berce, of the model state prison in uring the fiscal year workshops turned out Sfi- lements and bind- h:‘ two years amount to aSEp——— The policy of “national instinct” which' directs the armed energies of Roumania differs slightly jective of one is territory, of the other 'plain politics, . i ot st o h Wi o, The b | BE RASE o, 37 B0 B didn't THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, Thought Nugget for the Day. . 5 The house of every one is to him as his castle and fortress, as well for his defense against md- jury and violence as for his repose.—Sir Edwar: Coke. One Year Ago Today in the War. A Allan line steamship Hesperian sunk by mine or submarine off southern coast of Ircland, with loss of twenty-six lives, Czar assumed supreme command of the Rus- sian armies, and Grand Duke Nicholas transferred to command in the Caucasus. T Germans defeated Russians at _Frlederu:kstadt and reached the Diva river near Riga. Italian and Austrian force:,hampered_by heavy snowfall in the Alps, but continued fighting. This Day in Omaha Thirty Years Ago. L Work has been commenced on the building for the Omaha Corrurned Iron company in Bed ford place, The buil dlnh\vfll be 1 feet in dimensions. J. E. Riley has the contract for the brick work and James Griffiths the carpenter work. A pleasant reception was tendered by the Rev. and Mrs, E. G. Fowler at the Metnodist Episcd- pal parsonage to their numerous friends. Mrs., Mumaugh, who has just returned from the east, where she has been taking further in- struction in thé art she is already at the head of in Omaha, has opened a studio in the Paxton building. Her exhibit at the exposition has at- tracted the attention of all the visitors and is well worth seeing. Mr. Joseph Brennan of Jackson county, a '56 pioneer of Omaha is in town looking vainly for some familiar land mark of the early days. “Uncle Joe Creighton is acting as guide. Mr, and Mrs. L. M. Bennett have left for Soda Springs, Idaho, for a short visit. From there thg will proceed to Salt Lake, returning cast by Denver and the Rio Grande. 4 Gratton & Drummond have on exhibition at their repository, 1315 Harney, vne of the neat- est little phaetons ever shown in this city, com- bining comfort, style and durabili Rector Hamil of Trinity cathedral is making a short visit to Columbus, Neb. This Day In History. 1796—Chayles Follen, the German refugee who became lfrofeuor at Harvard university, born ilraal)(omro , Germany. Died at sea, January 13, 1892—Marcus Whitman, the pioneer and mis- sionary, who guidzd the first immigrant train into Oregon, born at Rushville, N. Y. Killed by In- dians November 29, 1847, d 1826—Treaty between Russia and Turkey signed at Akerman; navigation of Black sea se- cured for Russia. 1837—The twenty-fifth congress met in extra session to provide some relief to the country from the exi-tia financial crisis. 1850—Chicago was first lighted with Tu. 1862—Confederate forces invaded Maryland. 1866—President Andrew Johnson visited De- troit and delivered a speech in favor of his policy and against congress. 18’0'—-Revolutlon in Paris; dethronement of NnToleon 111, proclaimed. 894—Twelve thousand tailors went on strike in New York City against the taskwork system, 1909—Chinese-Japanese agreement regarding Manchuria signed at Peking. 1911—A vast number of people were drowned b; mfloc«h along the Yang-tse-Kiang river in a. 1915—Rear Admiral Caperton proclaimed mar- tial law in Haytian territory occupied by United States forces, The Day We Celebrate. Luther L. Kountze- vice president Frist Na- tional banks, is 42 years old today. He was born in Omaha and educated at Yale. Frank L. Campbell, hustling insurance man, was born September 4, 1863, at Bainbridge, O. He is special agent for the New York Life Insur- ance company. . Arthur B. Currie, in the wholesale coal busi- ness, is today celebrating his 40th birthday, hav- ing been born in Denver thig date 1876, Dowager Queen Olga of Greece, widow of the late King George and mother of the present king, born sixty-five years ago today. . General Count Luigi Cardorna, chief of the neral staff of the Italian army, born at Pal- za, § t{-nix years ‘ago today. Simon Lake, inventor df the even-keel type of submarine torpedo boat, born at Pleasantville, N. {‘l fifty years ago today. arold MacGrath, writer of many popular stories, born at Syracuse, N. Y., forty-five years ago today. Rt. Rev. William M. Brown, formerly Episco- gl bishop of Arkansas, born in Wayne county, ., sixty-one s ago today, Henry Lefavour, president of Simmons col- l;fi:’ born at Salem, Mass,, fifty-four years ago today. { Rear Admiral Corvin P. Reess, United States navy, retired, born at Reily, O,, sixty-eight years ago today. Timely Jottings and Reminders. Labor day. Spanish war veterans open their national en- campment today in Chicago. » harles E. Hughes, republican presidential nominee, is to speak today at Nashville. President Wilson is to take part in exercises to be held today at Hodgenville, Ky., marking the formal presentation to the federal government of the farm on which Abraham Lincoln was born. . A labor organization in opposition to the tquomnfic, the first of its kind in the country, 18 to be organized at a conference to be held in Minneapolis. A preliminary conference of tne representa- tives of the United States and Mexico for the set- tlement of the international difficulties is to be held today at the Biltmore hotel in New York City. ¥-‘or the first time in the history of Illinois labor unions, the farmer and the union workmen are to join in a celebration of Labor day at Springfield today. The annual convention of the Association of Edison Illuminating companies is to meet today at Hot Springs, Va,, for a session of four days. Ambassador Ju Lodge, Governor be in i"rll River, Mass., today for the unveiling of an equestrian statue of General Lafayette. State fairs are to open today in Michigan, Ohio, Nebraska, Indiana, Minnesota, West W- ginia, Maine, Washington and Connecticut. Storyette of the Day. Feeling very content and pleased with himself, old Mone; s was strolling through his grounds one morning, when he started back in horror, . There was a stranger actually daring to fish in his private lake! The crimin: %rinlln‘ with rage, the old chap strode for- ward. “Hi, you,” shouted he. “Can't read? Don't you see that sign there, ‘No !unl'-'.' Here? " The angler looked up quizzically at him, “Course I can read it!” he replied. “And if it aint’ fair ridi’clus! Juat look at these!"—hold- “Ain't hodls - ow what he was "— Pittsburgh Post. 1916, | ThePees LeSer ‘Wants the Eight-Hour Day. Gibbon, Neb.,, Aug. 380.—To the Editor of The Bee: I beg a small space to express my opinion with other thinking people regarding the contemplated rallroad strike. It seems to me the time is ripe for the eight- hour day and I also think ‘that 75 per cent of the good, honest thinking people want an eight-hour law passed. If congress doesn't pass such & law the people of this United States will be disappointed. And big paid railroad officlals have full control of our lawmakers. If the people of this United States will express their opinion by ballot we would have this strike settled in a very few days with- out & raise in freight rates, but by c¢hopping big officlals’ salaries. We must have government ownership of the raliroads and now is the time, Less freight and passenger fares and better pay for employes, even the mis- erably pald section men would get a square deal then. Let the people settle this and not the bosses. YAour;; truly, Dual Form of Tax. Washington, Aug. 30.—To the Editor of The Bee: Am enclosing you copy of an item which I trust will be of sufficient interest to the readers of your paper to insure its publication. The tax question is given so much importance these days throughout the country that your readers may be very glad to get the specifications of the dual tax in the enclosed ex- planatory form. BURLEIGH MILTON. The item Mr. Milton refers to is: “The chairman of the committee on taxation for the annual session of the National Grange, to be held in this city in November, announces that his committee will recommend the dual tax system, advocated by R. O. Richards, for their consideration and endorsement. “The dual tax differs from the sin- gle tax advocated by Henry George, in that it standardizes the assess- ment of land, and does away with as- sessors and equalization boards for protracted periods, and provides for a small uniform income tax in addi- tion to a tax on land. It allows all land owners to deduct 5 per cent of the assessed value of any tract of land from the income of such land before paying an income tax from that particular tract of land. It also exempts all kinds of improvements and persomal property from direct taxation. It makes the income tax a lien on land and business, and ap- plies the registration laws as a pen- alty for failure to report or pay the fncome tax.” Happy Historical Hits, Griswold, Ia., Sept. 1.—To. the Editor of The Bee—Columbus discov- ered a new world in the fifteenth cen- tury, and we are informed that when the Puritan fathers arrived on the good ship Mayflower they were in a reverent and thankful frame of mind, When the city of Boston was a litfle insignificant village, one of the wise men of the place (and all towns have them) treked out west, and on his return, imparted the in- formation that the whole blooming country was worthless beyond a radius of fifty miles. Later, we hear of the heroes of Valley Forge and their meanderings up and down the Potomac in brave defense of principles, which they pre- sumed were right, with such words as watchful waiting yet uncoined. It prayers for victory were offered, they were robably answered, because they established their point in creat- ing a nation amid a foreifn foe's bul- lets and arrows of murderous red- skins. To hasten on with the story, trouble arose from another quarter and-the bravery of the ploneers of Texas a prominent place in historical data that will never be forgotten. Next in importance, we have a civil war on hand with the north pitted against the south, where our fathers fought, bled and died in the name of liberty. When the smoke of the battle had passed away, & great newspaper man sounded the slogan to “go west, young man and grow up with the country.” The great American desert was calling for home builders and its fertile soil offered as homesteads to those who cared to endure the hard- ships of the day. Later, land advanced to $1.25 per acre. With the onward march of prog- ress, we find prices increasing until the wild wastes of three decades ago are valued at $160 and upward per acré. With investments made in this period and handled judiciously, we find millionaire landowners. Again, we find earnest, hard working men with “no more land than a rabbitt.” There are men who produce abso- lutely nothing and draw anually from $1,000 to $600,000 from realties owned and controlled by themselves, and we wonder, if it is right In southwest Nebraska, we find the little farm of only twenty-seven acres employing four men and operated at a profit. In southwestern lowa we find a case where the father allotted one-tenth of an acre to a daughter who planted same in tomatoes . and has already canned over 5,000 pounds of the vine fruit thi sseason. The young woman was at the lowa state fair, where she imparted lesons of comon sense in one little branch of homemaking. In view of the present situation of political and soclal unrest, we wonder if a correspondence school on com- mon sense ideas would not be helpful and place the price of beefsteak on a shelf where it would not be gg:hlh- ittlve. Let us try. TEB J. AITCH. EDITORIAL SIFTINGS. Chicago Post: You gotta hand it to the war correspondents now and then. Here's one of them describing the results of artil- lery fire as “a pestle-mixed village.” Pittsburgh Dispatch: It's fifty-fifty with the support of the famous colonels. Harvey doesn’t need: to be asked this time to drop it; Watterson insists on standing pat. Boston Transeript: As a rainbow of sec- tional peace that John Brown tablet in New York isn't half as impressive as the statue to Ben Butler that New Orleans is going to erect in 1999, Philadelphia Ledger: The Dan having learned that we eve they to be goaxed, are havil new fit of shyness over the West Indies issue. But, of course, it will be the United States, not they, who will be accused of being “greedy after the dollar," New York World: Official denial is ma of the report that the United Stgtes De- partment of Agriculture had predicted that wheat would rise to $2. But any kind of rumor is good enmough for speculators to make use of in furthering their own ends. Gambling in food is not a business that re- quires scrupulous regard for the truth. Houston Post: Public sentiment is not a vary consistent thing. It wants fewer hours of work, more pay and reduced rates, lower priced provisions and higher prices for farm products, 20-cent cotton and a forty-eight- inch shirttall, public administration of every imaginable service and lower taxes and uni- versal wealth without individual endeavor or saerifice. 5 Republican: A workmen's commission suthorized by the E United States during Virginia's action may almost be recorded as tardy. But it is not much behind the other states, if the appointment of a com- mission is & prelude to an early enactment of a compensation law, as it ought to be. NEBRASKA EDITORS. | F. R. Galbraith, editor of the Ainsworth | Star-Journal, moved his plant into its new | home last week. C. W. Downs and K. M. Hendee, who have been associated with the Lincoln Daily Star, have purchased the interest of F. M. Broome in the Alliance News. The trans- fer was made Monday. Mel A. Schmied, editor of the North Ne- braska Eagle of Dakota City, last week is- sued an illustrated sixteen-page edition in honor of the annual meeting of the Dakota Old Settlers’ assoeciation. D. D. Baird, who has been in charge of the news end of the Holdrege Progress for a few months, retired last week to resume his work as court reporter. He was suc- ceeded by Richard Ferguson, who has been in charge of the Naponee News. Oskland Independent: There are now two papers at Winnebago, a town too small | to support one properly. Editor Doran, who operated the Chieftain on a lease, had to relinquish it when the plant was sold. He then started another paper, alleging that underhanded methods were used to get him out of the way, as be was a thorn in the side of county politicians. Of this the In- dependent knows nothing. But the folly of having two newspapers in so small a town is clear, and it is also plain’ that ome of them must go under. CHEERY CHAFF. “Deo you think golng into politics improves a man's disposition 2" 'As a rule,”” replied Miss Cayenne, “he obliged to look pleasant at least often ugh to have his picture taken for cam- palgn purposes.”—Washington Star. M g DEAR MR, KABIBBLE, WHEN MY HWUSBAND GOES ACRoss THE SYREEY b FiGHT WiTH YHE NEIGHBORS, 18 Y MY BUTY Yo HELP HIM ¥ — A loViING WIFE K% YES - You STAY AT HOME AND EEP YHE FRONY TOOR oPEN! % ‘Wife—I've changed lcemen. Hubby—Why s0? Wife—He says he will give me colder ice for the same money.—Hartford Gazette. “The boy made a fine speech,” sald the old man, “and’ I'm prouder than ever of him, but what was them languages he wan- dered off in so frequent ?" “Well, once he slung a little next he hit her up in Greek.” “That's good! 'They’ll be fine to swear at the mule In, when he gits home."—Atlan- ta Constitution, % Latin, an' “Oh, Jack! If I should die, would you marry a woman just like me, for your second ?”" “Probably—but I wouldn't find it out, tiil after the ceremony.''—Puck. ' “Rejected you, did she, old man? “Yea “Too bad! No doubt you had planned to huvyher a ring and all that?" “Had your money all saved up, eh?" I should say so. Had $50 all ready.” “I say, old man, you—er—you couldn't lend me that $50 tiil you find some other girl who will have you, could you?"—Bos- ton Transcript. Papa (sternly)—Come here, sir! Your mother and I agree that you deserve & sound whipping. Small Boy (bitterly)—Oh, yes, that's about the only thing that you and mamma ever do agree about!—Christian Advocate. THE MARTYR, Dorothy Rothschild, in Life. Phyllis discourses profoundly on Brieux. Sudermann holds her in thrall, Ibsen Bl‘ld 'Hlllpl.mlnll and Schnitsler—~mon ou! Phyllls als with them all. Secretly, from her lofty-browed role, Phyllls is dazed and subdued, Thinks, in her early Victorlan soul, “Heavens, these people are crude!' Privately loathes the eugenic Eugene, Wishes she'd never begun, Longs to return to her Chambers—but then, It's belng done. Morning' and evening, scale her grim-visaged Phyllis courageously mounts; Strives to be like the proverblal rail, Battles the Onrushing Ounce, Wisttully walves breakfast, dinner and tea, Doggedly rolls o'er the ground, Counts that day wasted whose sunset finds she Hasn't dispensed with a pound. - Phyllls, In private, admires a curve— Just an occasional one— Sull she's a rag and a bone and a nerve— It's being done, Militant soap boxes under her feet, Yellow rogettes on her coat, Phyllis hurls reasons at crowds in the street, Shrilly demanding the vote. Phyllls, at heayt, gets along pretty well Minus the polls, as it were, Much as the primrose impressed Peter Bell So is the ballot to her. Home, she belleves, s her only true sphere— Politics can't be much; Still, one must struggle for suffrage, my dear— It's being dome. is sure to llP R‘" Juicy chew of “PIPER.” most delicious to- bacco you ever put into your mouth. They All Know “PIPER” Wherever live-wire traveling men meet, some- uce a fragrant, tempting cut of ide-awake hustlers have carried this famous tobacco all over the world—because no other form of tobacco is so full of good fellow- ship, solid comfort and refreshing vigor as a sweet, PIPER Haidsiark CHEWING TOBACCO Whihbnrlmlwhkh“!’lg: "hl:da.inhomel- lowest, sweetest and most tasty chewing leaf grown. Ri tender, carefully selected and- / s | Identitq purity in a barrel of Polarine —every drar is absolutely ident- all fcal, and ubrication, POLARINE, the Standard Oil for All Motors. Minimizes friction. Look for the Polarine rign. It means the best oil and a reliable dealer. SERVICE STATIONS and Case 8t. IN OMAHA 45th and Grant St. Slat St. and Dodge St. 24th and 1 8t,, So. Side STANDARD OIL COMPANY (NEBRASKA) OMAHA >