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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1915)
6 THK BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1915. i is i I -J ' i ; C I J 1 f II I1! !! i 1 THE OMAHA DAILY DEE rOt'NDCD BT EDWARD ROSEWATER. VICTOR ROBEWATKR, EDITOR. T Baa Publishing Company, Proprietor. PKB BU1LDINO. FARNAM AND BEVtNTEENTIlT ICntared at Omlhk postofTlee a seeond-rlaae mstter. TERMS Or SL'BSCBIPTION. K carrier By mail per month. PT ysr. Katie- and un . W lly without Sunday.... e JJ . IVenlr s: en.1 "iindar ' Erenlns without Sunday 4.00 Sunday Bee only I "end nntlr-e t rher.se of addrne Or complslnts of lrrularlty la delivery to Omaha Bm, Circulation Department. R&MITTANCK. Remit draft, aitprese or postal order. Only two rwnt ttatnpf received In piymwt ot am ail ee amipte Personal cheese, eacept on Omaha and aaatarn axchanra. not accepted. orncES. Omaha Tha B Building-. South Omaha fail N m-t Council Bluffs 14 North Mala street. Lincoln Little Building. Chlcago-SOl Hearst BulMlng; New fork Room V rlfth sretiua. ft Louta-MS New Bank of Commerce. "Washington 7 Fourteenth Bt,. N. W. CORREBPONDENCB. 'Addraaa communications relating to news anil ed torkal snatur to Omaha Baa, Xdltortal Department. MAY CIRCULATION', 53,345 State of Nebraska. County of Dnuglae, aa: Dwlght Williams, circulation manager of Tha Boa Publishing oomnany, being duly sworn, aaya that tha average circulation for tha month of May, 1V15, was DWHXHT WTL.LIAM8. Crrulatlon Manager. Buhecrl: ad In my presence and sworn to before me. thle d dy of .tune. lms. ROBERT HUNTER, Notary Public. enbtrlbra leaving tt cuy teraporartlj ahould b Tbo B mailed to thera. Ad &raa will ! changed as often aa requested. lame Thought for th Day - Saeefs1 bp Mr. Cmra A. Andtrton Litud it k who hat found hit work; lot htm tuh na olhr btenednett.CarfyU. Still a few neutral nations in Europe, but thcf are having a hard time holding fast. Somehow or somewhere tha good ship piffle" seems to have been either torpedoed or Interned. The long-talked-of workhonae for Omaha is another overdue public enterprise waiting to be put across. In view of the vocal activity of rear admirals it Is evident ths navy Is not adequately equipped with windshields. New faces enliven the scenery In the city hall. All tha more reason for pressing the pedal, "Step off in Omaha!" Let's see U ft little mora "safety Orst" at Carta r lake will not reduce tha number ot drownings thera this summer. .'.' The "etty beaut ful" wt'I take a welcome spirit when the authorities enforce sightliness on vacant lota, Swat the weeds. Judging by the documents filed by attor neys a branch of the Ananias clttb could do a Isndofflce business la the Douglas county court house. Despite the encouragement offered by fall leg wheat and flour prices the shriveled bread loaf shews no sign ot swelling up with dough and joy. Lincoln is boasting that It has put the Jitney out e business without missing; it. The infer enoe must be that la that happy bnrg everyone rides In hie own car. That "Coalition" ministry over In England prompts ene to ponder what a combination cab inet ot the opposing politicsl parties in this country would bring forth. "What foots thea mortals be!" , Two Span ish edit era fought a duel to vindicate the honor of their war opinions, while their columns mutely hungered for hot stuff. . Had anyone told 'em two years ago that hold-ever republicans would still be enjoying the federal patronage plums In Nebraska, the i espouse, would have beea the short and ugly word. Qermany espreatea willingness to send tleubtful eases of submarine war to The Hague. Tha offer insure sufficient business to pay for greasing the hinges ef Germany's gate to the Peace Palace. As the result of his travels abroad Editor Lafayette Young Is convinced that the war will last "another year or more." This will give all American globe-trotters ample time to do the homeland thoroughly and stop tn Omsha on the way. Word conies from Bloum City ef a big swell in the Missouri river a rte of five feet tatomipuhg trafrto on tha Mlaaeapolla a Omaha and putting Omaha en the lookout ta see how high tt will go her. Miaa Bella T. Hadaoa ef the Deaf and Dumb Insti tute la babck frasa a visit U har brother In Stoua City. H. D, Hka, prtv&la aauratary te Oanerai Buparia. lendent Smith f tha Ctilon Pwclflc, and Joa Lehmer Imva returned from Kiuu City. Mra, Walter tMratura of Biou City, accompanied by hW daughLe. ta rialUag Mrs. O, . SouVe, Omaha baak elaarings laat week totalled tUM.tiS. Or, Barry, 11:1 Dougla street, wants taowa that he treats suooaee'utiy all ailments of tha feet. Special off loe foe women. Tha Eae4 of FuUUi Works has awarded coatracts ta pa,v hi Gary's a vacua whh Bloux raJU gree trout the peaectit terminus at Voet etreac to Col I ess hill Sb4 wth eapS.Jt 'com CoUesa to Phfl Shertdaa (Ofreu, OffluU! Itotke baa been revived of tha transfer of Uajor ftLU:to ef tl.ls doparUneut ta the Department of t'. JjeJiotaS, with heodu&rtets at Salt Lake City. l;;s will be Major TaireU. now of tbe De- Jfs;.w t of Texas aad tvU waa a reatdent of Omaba 1th lv. i to UX Ak-Sar-Ben Initiations Again. After hit customary hibernation, Ak-Ssr-Ileo It again attire on the job with hit regular weekly membership Initiation meetings, which lll continue until the crowning carnival festiv ities In October. The unflagging vitality of Ak-Sar-Ben for more than twenty yeara has been a marvel to all. but the tec ret of It unquestionably Ilea In the initiation feature providing the "work" or a secret society on such a gigantic and elaborate scale as to make Tlaltors talk about It from one end of the country to the other. Other cities bare electrical and floral pageants, court balls and street carnivals, but none can match the mysteries of the Ak-Rar-Ben den. It Is this initiation feature that keeps Ak-Sar-Ben ever young and ever new, and that ac counts for the never-waning, but constantly growing, popularity of Ak-Sar-Ben. It Is this that makes It so potential an institution for the ' promotion of good fellowship, and through that good fellowship for Omaha's progress and pros perity. Mexican Factions Active. President Wilson's warning has stirred up much motion among the factional leaders in Mexico, and each is now apparently striving to gain a position of advantage before settlement time comes. This sudden display of military activity is not all in accord with the spirit of the president's note. He advised that the contend ing Mexicans adjust their differences by reasona ble methods, with a warning that unless they could do so the United States would be forced to take steps to provide a stable government for that country. 1 Instead of following the friendly suggestion, the "generals" show an inclination to resort to Kilkenny cat methods, and the unhappy condi tion of the people below the Rio Grande is being made worse, while intervention seems more cer tain to be required. The unexpected may hap pen, and Mexico may be tranqullUed without the presence of United States forces, but it doesn't seem likely now. Eenewing- Life in Belgium. While the lurid glow ot war yet lights the western coast of Belgium, reports coming from behind th firing line indicate that In the east ern part of that country normal conditions are being restored. The fields around Louraln are green again with the verdure of spring, crops have been planted anew and another "harvest is promised. The life of the country is proceeding very much as before the Invasion. Industry is also being resumed, and mining operations are carried on on a large scale. Engineering, the great technical magaxlne, gives figures to show that the coal mines of Belgium are being oper ated almost to capacity. Some difficulty is being experienced because of the Interruptions ot transportation, but these are fast being over come. This is further proof of German genius tor organisation. The intensely practical Teuton has not allowed the incident of war to disturb business to a greater extent than is absolutely unavoidable. It may be argued that the output of the Belgian mines, both coal and iron, is being used In the prosecution of the war, but, this Is npt against the fact, that the Germans bav restored industrial activity. In the invaded region within a very short time. The fields and gardens will again produce food for Bel gians, while the mines and mills will give work to those who want it. . . . Belgium's political status is yet to be deter mined, bat Its industrial and agricultural future Is already fixed. .The Student and the World. Commencement time, and its output ot grad uates with their diplomas. Is still the object of much good-natured fun, but It is a most encour aging time for the world. The inclination of the graduates to take themselves and the world seriously is a hopeful sign of success. More than ever before success in life depends on the possession of a trained mind qualified to intel ligently direct effort. System is the ruling ele ment in all lines of commercial or Industrial activity, and the graduate of today is grounded in system above all things. The thinker Is the dominating factor of life, in all its ramifications. The advantage of a well-rounded educational training is that Its possessor may adjust the practical to the sentimental, and be better ena bled to derive from life Us highest and best pleasures. The world welcomes the graduate as an added asset, and will give to each an op portunity in the race for which preparation has been made. Homely Humor. AmarKaa humor manifests Itself in Innumerable ways, not tha least orurlnal one being a recent com petition la Bloc-mfleld. N. J., aa to the honor of being "ths homeliest man." Several cltisena entered the con test! the leader la the voting declared that he was ready te disfigure himself if It would aid htm to win tha prise. It will be remembered that President Lin coln told a story to tha effect that one of his neigh, bora was se homely that ha deoided that It waa hla duty ta shoot any ona he met who waa homelier than himself. On aeatng the president he Informed him tl his resolve and said that, aa a homelier man, Lincoln must die. "All right." said Mr. Lincoln, looking at his rival, "if X am homelier than you, then shoot!" The outlook. To this, let us contribute the characteristic unecdota which the late O. M. Lamberteoa used to perpetrate on himself by way of an after dinner oratory Introduction. "Nebraska haa three homeliest men," he would say. "Dan Net tleton Is one of them and I am the other two." Unlike their warring neighbors. Roumania and Bulgaria do not gloss over their military motives. With rare simplicity they admit that territorial loot Is the goal of their ambition. While others pretend to "tight the battles of civilisation," the Balkan scrappers coolUy an nounce that they are "out for spoils." This is candor with the bark on. War orders on the books ot the Bethlehem steel plant total close to $150,000,000. Thirty thousand men are employed in the mills. The figures are Impressive, but they are Insignificant aa aa offset te the actual losses this country has already sustained because ef the war. Sunshine and cheer stimulate the bears, tains, floods and calamity draw snorts ot Joy from the bulls. As unfailing signs of weather the grain pit too deserves a place beside the goosebon collection ot the weather bureau. Greater Omaha Unrein Journal (Bis.): When It came to the tet South Omaha voted two to one In favor of annexation To a man up a tree It lonka the aenelbla thing to do. H meana a sreat deal from an economic etflnrl point Ona set of municipal off.cere will hereafter do tha work of two, ami relteve the taxpayer of a heavy burden. South Omaha, belna: a part of the bis ity. will no tenser tx dlarrlmlnated asalnat aa a competitor In builneaa and Ita development will be promoted and not hampered by tha Intareata centered farther up town. Sometimes It is. aa Bill I'll"- would say. "a heap alsht better" to be ebaorhed than to swallow the other fellow: Now, since arcordlns to the law. Two lovely cities are but one. HureeBB to Oreatef Omaha Which Is when ill la aald and done, A city splendidly endowed, Kot on a hill where all can see, (f which Nebraska la aa proud As anyrody ought to be. Fremont Tribune: Tha voting of the people of Omaha and those of Ita suburbs on the question of annexation waa purely a perfunctory performance. That the verdict would he In favor of merg-lnr waa a foregone conclusion. Omaha haa grown to auch proportlone that Its own vote, almoet unanlmoualy favorable to tha larger project, aettled tha question before It waa formally submitted. So rapid has been Omaha's growth during recert years that it waa growing around the suburb and they atood In the way of Ita reaching Ita predeatlnnd proportion. Thua self Interest, growing out of necessity. Indicated but one path of action for it. That path waa taken at the election of Tuesday. As a result Omaha la given a large population and thua will enjoy added prenttga In tha matter of comparison to other cities. During tha laat year, despite tha general buaineea apathy ef the country, Omaha haa made the most substantial growth It evr made In Ita history. Mora aky acrapera have been built and planned than ever before. Mainly (Omaha must depend upon Kebraska for Its progress and growth In material greatness, though Its field and rpportunltlea are much mora widely extended than that, and by that taken all Nebraska favorably re gards Omaha's aplendld stridea forward. Tekam&h Herald: Tha consolidation of Omaha was easily nearly 10,030 majority. Soma of tha members of the last legislature who fought tha measure were in mighty small business. The defeat ot the municipal electric, lighting bill for Omaha, will some day rise and condemn those who were responsible for tho perfidy. The rule of big business la in bad repute In Nebraska, , O'Neill Frontier. Nebraska haa a city of ltf.MO population. Greater Omaha. At tha special election Omaha, South Omaha and Dundee were consolidated by a vote of about seven to one. Omaha and South Omaha gave a majority for consolidation, while aristo cratlc Dundee voted against it. Hastings Tribune: If all moves serenely Omaha and South Omaha will be united in holy bonds of wed lock within the nest twenty caj's. That ought to mrtk Kansas City sit up and take notice. Polk Progress: Tha great city of Omaha haa adopted Bouth Omaha and Dundee which will put Omaha In a class of cities hard to beat for business. Aurora Sun: The Greater Omaha election held Tuasday resulted in an overwhelming vote favoring annexation. Dundee twins; the only suburb showing a majority against uniting with the big city. South Omaha took to the itoposIUoq like a baby reaching for the milk bottle. The vota on the question shows a majority for the proposition of about seven to ona, thus assuring tha "Greater Omaha." Orand lsler?4 Independent: Omaha, South Omaha, and Dundee are ona. The vota in Omaha waa nearly twenty to. one for the merger, and that of South Omaha about two to oneu The auburb of Dundee voted TV for and 801 against, ''but on account of tha con solidation feature of tha election, it Is annexed and absorbed against Its will, Undoubtedly Dundee will go down klaklag, but will go down. The movement ought certainly to result In material economies and govern mental efficiency. ; Incidentally South Omaha is no longer the question mark in Grand Island's third city claims. Tha national census enumeration In connection With' this merger election settles any question. Twice Told Tales Tins Didn't Matter. A prominent lawyer tells tbia tale of the hills of Kentucky: He had been in Jackson county during the hearing of a big land case, and after the strain ef several weeks tn the court room decided to take a trip up in the mountains and enjoy tha quieting In fluence of the hills. He traveled tho patha and nar row mountain roads till ha found himself at tha end of several' day's Journey about forty or fifty miles from the railroad. It waa about noon, the lawyer Judged, for hla watch had run down and ha could not be exact But in the midst of this deep con templation the lawyer came upon an old darkey sitting upon a boulder alongside tha ruad. "What time have yen?" he asked of the old darky. "Well, suh, boss. 'the old Waterberry says she's about ten minutes to U," was the reuly. "Is that sun time or railroad time?" again ques tioned the lawyer. "What dtffunce doea that make? One am about aa far from hero as the other." Louisville Times. A Pertlaeat Qaeatloa. A politician who was seeking the votes of a certain community la Ohio to the and that ha might be sent to congress thought it worth while to make mention of hla humble origin and early strugglea. "I got my start in Ufa by serving In a grocery at 13 a week, and yet I managed to save," he announced. Whereupon a votes from the audience queried: "Waa that before tha invention of cash registers?" New Tork Times. People and Events Captain Diamond ef Brooklyn, alleged Inventor of the 'turkey trot." Is Tt. Respect for grey hairs Is his chief defender. The huge circular court house which New Tork plans to start work on this year will Involve an out lay of UB.Kt.lM for building and site. Comptroller Prendenrast protests asalnat the project on the ground of economy. A bunch of students of tha I'nlveraity ef Illinois pulled off a "bonfire keg party" at whluh "Tlppo rary" was tha mualoal feature. The combination Jarred the musics! sensibilities of tha neighborhood and the police ot Champalsn kidnaped the royaterera. The shindy cost 'am the grand) opera rate of K each. Those vrho decry the value of the "old apelllng school" as a factor In btulnea should study the career of a Chicago man who drew a twelve-year peni tentiary sentence through a bad spell. Ha did a flourishing business In bogus claims agalnat Insurance companies, but repeated spells of "sensitive" led U his undoing. Joyriding autolsta precipitated two funerals In Philadelphia on Sunday, and the killers escaped with out lea Tina a due. Chicago's score on the same Aay was four dead and eighteen Injured. The moat pa thetic tragedy of tbe double holiday occurred In Chi cago Monday. A weeping father. whUe on the way te a doctor for a certificate for tho burial of his child, was run down and killed, and he was burled with hla chad. The ancient Juggernaut has nothtrut ea Its modern prototype. One ef many pathetic Incidents ef the Lusltania dlaaater concern members of the Owent choir ot Broaklyn who were paeee&gera on the doomed ahli.. Threa anale members rescued by means of a floating raft aeat ever tbe wreckage tha aurrtng notes of Tlpperary." heartening many In tha struggle fur Ufa Beeldas tha alngars helped several paraene to a nuLkeahtft raft When all was dona that could be done, over tha watery grave rang the reqtilem. "Nearer, My (tod. te Thee." Haiti I'ablle Mkrsrr Open Lnserr. OMAHA, June '.-To the Editor of Tha Bee: Why is Omaha's public library cloned all day on Sundays and at S o'clock In the evening week days? Why Is not the Omaha public library kept open until 10 o'clock in tr-e evening dur ing the week and at least In the after noons on Sunday, aa Is done in Kansas City, Chicago. Denver, New Tork City and dosena of other places during the summer months? Why do tlie people ot T U E $ X Omaha put up with auch outragouua Im position on their rights? la it the library for the accommodation of a few tramps and strangers who have plenty of time, or waa It built by the taxpayers for th benefit of business, professional men, mechanics and all kinds of men and women who are employed during the hours the public library Is now kept open? What good la a reference room costinr thousands of dollars to business and professional men and merchants if It is to be closed at I p. m. How' many thousands of people can come to the library rrt'ch earlier than 1M p. m. Shall the thousanda of tax. payers who built the library and puy the present superintendent his fat aalary, be outrageously discommoded to make the work "aofter" and more convenient for Mm sind three or four petty employes. Tha superintendent Is very good to him self, where does he nut hla authority? Let s hear the views of others at once. T. 8. J. Here's Weather Prophet. NORTH LOUP, Nab., June T.-To tha Editor of the Bee: A great nirnber of people are getting tlrad of the wet weather. We are not through It yet The people should prepare for, exceptional weather conditions from June 18 to 28. Within that period we may expect heavy rain with Intermittent hall storms, throughout the Missouri-Mississippi val leys. These, of course, will be also to compacted with heavy wind and tornadoea in various places. It will be noticed in such periods that the sun will be In tensely hot, and when cloudy the air will be cool. People wha are in tha habit ot carrying insurance should not for get the warning, because you will hear of plenty of destruction at that time, and you may feel It. Railway companies may also axpoot damage and should prepare to protect tha public from wrecks by washouts. Tou may ask why I make these statements to give yoa that much for nothing. Keep your ayes open to the weather from June IS to SO. July and August may be abort on rain. We will not have settled waather through June, Ult. WALTER JOHNSON. Tips On Home Topics Boston Transcript: The shortage of ammunition in, Russia must be making, the poor fellows st the front regret till thoee bombs they used to waste so lav ishly on the casr. Detroit Free Press: Now that Thomas Edison has invented, a device to record telephone conversations he could confer a still great favor on suffering humanity by getting up something thst will ohortin most of 'em. Cleveland Plain Dealer; , The Univer sity of California has aa its guest the "last cave map." who is said to bo the most uncivilised human being In tha world. At the same time, he appears to be a very peaceable person, without any deslrs to kill his fellowmen. Houston Post: Mr. Bryan told the Washington Board of Trade: "I believe tha United Statea ean secure Its safety better by making friends who lova It than by making other 'nations fear It; halt the money wa spend In battleships could better be spent In educating young men of otlier nations in our schools." There are times when we are almost convinced that Mr. Bryan ought to ac cept a call to a Presbyterian pastorate. Philadelphia Record: A protracted r.,-in, of dullness in trade la very hard on buslneaa enterprises whose capital Is limited. They can hold out for a while, but give way under continued pressure, and failures sre apt to bo numerous oven when the general condition ct trade Is improving. Dun & Co. report that in solvencies hsve been decreasing since the first of ths yesr, and the figures for May were much lower than those of previous months this year. New Tork Post: Jests about tbe Ice man would lose their point If Ice com panies generally gave directions such ss one company In a western town Is candid enough to advertise. "Be courteous. Re member, every Iceman la auppoaed to be a thief until he haa proved hla honeety." Another human touch la no less prom le'ng. This conslsU In the advice to the Iceman that, when ha has happened to cut the place a little short, he should tell the customer, "anl then bring a larger pieca next time and draw her at tention to that, also." Here we have ot last that recognition of human relations iu business which tha social reformers have long been preaching to us. Editorial Shrapnel Cleveland Plain Dealer: Perhaps we couldn't show our friendship to anv bat tel advantage than by loaning Bolivia the million or two which she want. It might be weft to add that we are not using the editorial "we." St. Louis Olobe Democrat: Klareback ia a term that originated in ir.e navy; a proposed order la to take tha flare out of sailors' trousers: and It may be nec essary to wait for a change of admln latratlon to gat the traditional flare back. l,'h-h, that was some effort, but we put It over. Baltimore American: la a recent su preme court decision In New Tork con cerning moving pictures charged with be ing offensive to Oerman-Americana, the hyphen received a rebuke, the court holiT lag that tha name of American la good enough for all claasea ef cltisena, and all t Usees agree with him. Springfield Republican: It Is rather aa fair to taunt Secretary Bryan with hav ing beea ignored by the president In writing the Lusltania note to Germany. The prealdant wrote the note himself for tlie same reason that Abraham Lincoln wrote tha emancipation proclamation, and Mr. CWelaiw! wrote the Veneauelan measas'e, and President Harrison wrote tha note te Chill demanding an apology for tha attack oo American sailors ta Valparaiso, and Praatdvat Roosevelt wrqte a half-aoaan papers of Importance on a variety ef subjects. THERE IS NO DEATH. Hr Edward Bulver-Lytton. Thre Is no death! The stars go down To rise upon some fairer shore; And brirht In heaven'e Jeweled crown. They shine forever more. There Is no death The dust we tread fhall ensnare beneath tha summee? showers To goldrn sraln. or mellow fruit. Or ralnbow-ttnted bowers. The granite rocks disorganise To feed the hanging nwee they Dear; The leaves drink dally life. From out the vlewleee air. There is no death! The leaves may tall. The flowers mar fade and pass away; Th-y only wait throtmh wintry hours The coming of the May. There Is no dath! An angel form " Walka o'er the earth with ellwit tread. He bears our best-loved things away; And then we call them "dead." H leaves our hearts alt desolate: LAUGHING GAS. Toang Wife There la a ray of hope thst my husband will throw some light on the state of his pocket. Wise Mother I wish for your sake It may be an X-ray. Helttmore American. "Whet's on the carpet today, my dear?" ssked Mr. Wombst, who is flowery of speech. "More mud that Johnny hss trarked In. T s'pose," responded Mrs. Wombat Judse. KABIBBLE KABARET eS2 S AM ORWMAKY 1W. fTS REAU1 NOWlMJiOWf UMITSS ff HDTB3 A Actipon" VBTM A CHEHCE R M&8S SUIM.' He n licks our fairest, sweetest riowers.i Transported Into bliss, they now Adorn Immortal oowera. The bird-like voice, whose Joyous tones Make glad these scenes of si a anl strife. Sings now an everlaeting song Amid the tree of life. And when he sees a smile too brlgM, Or henrt too pure for taint and trlcav He beara It to that world of light. To dwell in paradise. Born unto that undying Ufa, Thnv leave us but to come again; With Joy we welcome them the same Except in sin and pain. And ever near us, though unseen. The dear Immortal spirits tread: For all the boundless universe Is life there are no dead! "To put all wires under ground would do awav with many dangera." "There are two sides to It. A telegraph polo Is mighty hsndy to get behind when an auto la headed your way." Louisville Courier-Journal. "Just listen, Hiram Tallgrass. to this here piece In the paper, will ye?" ex citedly exclaimed Ma Tallrrass. "It says as how old Deacon Medder'e boy, Jim, what went ter the city tew years ago, ban Just rot tew thousand dollars fer a new serial!" "By heck!" answered Hiram, "I knowed Jim wus buyln' up second hand mat tresses when he fust went ter the city, but I'll be hanged if I ever thought he wus goln' ter make breakfast food outen them!" Judge. Two Different Effects The qualitj of food is very largely determined by the ingre dients in the baking powder with which it is made. Cream of tar tar baking powders, such as Royal, add only healthful quali ties to the food. The cream of tartar of Royal Baking Powder as used in food has the same wholesome effect on the digestive system as the oream of tartar in grapes, from which it is derived. In like manner it is in evi dence that the unwholesome ef fects of alum, which is a mineral acid salt, exist in food made with alum baking powder. There is a clause on baking powder labels which names all the ingredients. Read it and let it guide .you. ROYAL BAKING POfDER CO. New York ' . skaxL -i., jj'J axsw esjgeUirMW! a. J ar'CS.yV"-CN n.'t sfj The Chicago Great Western Has the Direct Route to the Chicago Automobile Speedway Use the Great Western Limited, break fist on the trnin, get off at Maywood station '3" A. M., tiiree-nnarters of a mile from the main entrance to Speedway Park- a new course and Fast it in the World You arrive just in time to get comfort ?.bly bt'ttitMi aim to witness the ''warming up" of the contestants before the main events. ' Great Western Limited Lv. -Omaha 5:03P.M. At. Maywood (Speedway Park) 8:33 A.M. Ar. Chicago 9:03A.M. Make your reservations early, so plentv of Bleepera may be provided. June 19 Is the Big Day Your telephone is handyCall Douglas 260. P. V. IJONORDEV, C. P. T. An Karoam Street, Omaha, Phone Douglas SOo. y 11 illllll i 1 liili ft, III: U'i, ill! V