Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1917)
THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY.' MAY 9, 1917. The Omaha Bee DAILY (M0BNINO-EVENIN0-SUNDAT FOUNDED BY EDWARD KOSEWATEB f MtIL par rear. M M VICTOR ROSEWATER. EDITOR THg BEB PUBLI8HWQ COMPANY. PROPRIETOR. Entered at Olrnbl poctoffleo M oeeond-claee matter. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, Br Cimff. Otiit u( aenear mM" Dallr eritnool Sunday... V ntl Kudu JJe tomln vttboul Sueder............ - Ball, end today'to'tim lim H liM.;........:..iltt.N (mU mum ol dura at eddies) e Uranlanv deimn to Oevsbs Ba, ctreoleuoa Baparteaaat, REMITTANCE Ml r erai. ee or portal er. oair e-t rupi UM aaroeu af ad ao-jcwa, Fanoeel abet, K en OsaU f4 OFFICES. .... fnneee-Tbe tee BalaTin. metft-rmlftp s-mao. South Omaha nil IT rvumHl RiTirr. 14 H. Mi Luxola-uuir BalldlM. Ha Yora-tM Una Am St. leola-Ba- n r. i WMhlatioa-TM HIS CORRESPONDENCE . !KMia relating M aa aa nnntMbona relating Editorial DeccrtaMOt. DUtUI MIW APRIL CIRCULATION 56.260 Daily Sunday, 51,144 At te atRnlatkm for tM -Uu mbagrlM ton a r SangM WUluiaa. ClivBlaUoa Manaaar.' tm t- Adereee changed a altae, aa ro.uoato. Hoe for the tardea, Wind, ind do your bitl Yes, and It's high time for the- weather man to answer bis country's call. Unfortunately the new army cannot be made up exclusively of commissioned officers. ' Why doesn't Secretary Baker let the colonel try it? Does he fear T. R. will make good? It is a poor fraternal society scrimmage that does not inure to the benefit of the lawyers. Rapidly Readjusting to "Dry" Conditions. Although less than ten days have passed since the inauguration of the "dry" era in Nebraska, it is being made manifest that the prohibtion law has been generally acquiesced in throughout the state and can be enforced under any reasonable terpretation by the local authorities of the dif ferent subdivisions and municipalities if they are isposed to do their duty. The legislature voted a huge appropriation to be at the disposal of the governor and state law enforcing officers on the theory, presumably, that no sincere effort would be made to stop bootleg ging and block up the' "leaks" in communities where "wet" sentiment had previously predominated. If the start is any criterion of the future the governor will have no good excuse to spend that money, but will have to recognize the fact that Nebraska communities are, as a whole, law-abiding and law-observing even where they differ as to the wisdom of the law. Knowing they are in for prohibtion, Nebraska people are already accommodating themselves to the situation and all of us hope the worst fears of the "wets" will be disappointed and the best promises of the "drys" fulfilled. ' From now on the American public will have its first experience with what real news cen sorship is. ' '' ' ' In courts, as in other battles for the attain ment of the ultimate, safety lies in having a einch on the evidence. ' . , i r - ' Washington Is finding out what London had to go through with in 1914, but red tape still un winds just as slowly. 1 . L, , V New banks are being planted in Nebraska with such regularity as suggests all needs in this line will be fully met in time. These are the days to get your garden under way.. It's now or never If you're going to raise your own garden sass this season. Strange as It may appear in some quarters Mar's road roller lumbers along without the ad vice or assistance of Colonel Bryan. ' i 1 1 . (h,' 1 Thatflare-upi In fraternal Insurance societies have an attractive side for somebody is shown by the expense account in a suit Just settled. When the device foi catching the subma rine is finally perfected, It will be so simple we'll wonder why none of us thought of it before. -(. ' Official assurances of greatly Increased coal production quickly smothered1 several ripe scares. Hard, facts make short work of speculative theories. ' , A shortage of trained medical men confronts us, notwithstanding the steady output of all our medical colleges. The doctors' factories will have to speed up I . , ' t- ' j 1 All over the west are seasoned men, who can ride and shoot, who are eager to follow T. R. to ' France, or to a much hotter plact foe that matter. Why not give them a Chance? , , ' . Prohibition promises a stoppage of $350,000 in the revenue flow into the Omaha school ttea ury. This will fully justify a policy of retrench' . ment and economy In school affairs. 1 While In Chicago the editor of The Bee mailed a letter to Omaha, waited twenty-four hours, and then beat the letter home. Postal efficiency tin der this democratic administration la a wonder! So long aa the capitol puts to the front men opposed to administration policies, kicking against lack of sociability at the White House serves to emphasize proper caution at that end of the ave nue. ...',.'' i. Intimate acquaintance witit the English lan guage may be attained at school if a little more stress be laid on the desirability of acquiring It Familiarity with foreign tongues well may wait until after knowledge, of words In daily use has been acquired. ' : National Trade Mark Advertising Is Security "Put Up" in Advance By Clinton L. Oliver ' All successful manufacturers know that their advertisements for trade-marked goods la a pub lie pledge, bach advertisement carries with it promise that must be kept it is security put up" in advance. Advertisers of trade-marked goods know that to break faith with the public would be fatal worse than throwing their money away. That is one good reason why advertised brands are more popular than those that are not advertised. People know that there is service, Quality and reliability behind them. They look upon advertised brands as the standard for all goods in their class and the stores where these goods are displayed and pushed as the standard stores of the community. The standard of advertising is more exacting today than ever before. Advertisers are more careful of their promises and more Interesting in . their text and illustrations. They are more care ful than ever before in the preparation of their copy and arrange for its frequent appearance be- ' cause they know it is repetition that makes an impression. A clock without hands would create no inter . est and draw no crowds because, while it might . be running, no one wo'uld know it and no one could be guided by it, Just so with an article that la aot trade-marked and is not advertised so that the public may be guided in its purchases. s If it i a very good article there is nothing to cause the customer to remember it by name or trade-mark and bring them back for more. On the other hand, if it is a very poor article there is nothing to protect the customer from purchas ing tne same article again. Successful, reliable manufacturers are "point ing the way" to their quality products by trade' marking and then advertising them. Be very aura that ther are taking no chances on advertis ing an article that does not merit repeat orders, Pounding at Chancellor Hollweg. Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg stands the only premier who has gone through the war from its beginning, but his hold on office is threatened now by an opposition that is encour aged by the recent checks to German arms. His strength as director of the imperial government and executor of the policies of the German em peror was long ago demonstrated. Prior to the war his wisdom and foresight was almost vener ated by the German statesmen and since the eon- ict commenced his management of the politics of the empire, both internal and external, has been remarkably astute and effective. But success is still lacking and nothing Is so fatal to a chancel lor as inability to make headway against oppo sition. 1 Outsiders will smile at the charge that Holl weg is responsible for the defeat of Von Kluck at the battle of Marne; it is quite as reasonable to blame him for the failure of the crown prince at Verdun, as signal a defeat as the kaiser's army has met in this war. Hollweg may have hesi tated before he plunged the world into the awful melee of the war that has raged for nearly three years; if he did it Is a tribute to his prudence, for it shows he was not so blinded to the possible consequences as some of his contemporaries ap pear to have been. His hesitancy was not so long continued, however, as to materially affect the result. The dash to Paris went amiss at Liege, an incident happily beyond all calculations of the wsr lords, who disregarded the "scrap of paper" and the seemingly feeble force that lay on Belgium's side of the violated treaty, and all that has fol lowed goes back to that turning point. If Hollweg was reluctant to loose the U-boats to terrorize the seal it must have been because he could foresee Its effect on the course of the United States. It was not the chancellor who Issued the order to "crush the contemptible army" of England, nor is it known that he has ever held the American nation as cheap as have some of the other counsellors of the empire. He may be made the scapegoat, but dispassionate critics will exonerate him from any accusation resting on his unworthiness as a leader In war and politics, Petty PoUtics Delay Army BUI. ' The public musfthUainj the shock of the knowledge that the great army organization bill is held up because it. contains a provision that will allow Theodore Roosevelt to go to France as a volunteer. Objection to this feature comes from the aecretary of war, who can swallow the camel of selective draft, but strains at the gnat of allowing a former republican president to go to war with a commission from his government Roosevelt suffers far less than the country from this. The bill, passed ten days ago with great outburst of patriotism, is now delayed In con ference, while a little petty partisan politics is threshed out. No wonder some of the cabinet of ficers were eager to push t,he newspaper gag law through congress. They do not want the light of criticism turned on their own conduct It is a matter much to be regretted that Mr. Wilson's official family doesn't measure up to the stature he has shown since he fairly faced the situation of the nation and its relation to the world. Guard Food Warehouses Against Fire. A fire in food warehouse at any time Is calamity; a careless nre at this time is a crime. Therefore it behooves everybody, especially farm' ers and elevator men, to be , particularly watch ful that all danger of fire be avoided. Most of the country's surplus stock of grain just now is in the farmer s granary or the smalt town eleva' tor and as such is especially exposed to the pos sible destruction by fire. Stocks held in Omaha and other grain market centers were never so tow aa at present, a proof that whatever supply the market la receiving goes direct to the miller, This throw the burden of responsibility on the small holders of grain and to them this admoni tion is addressed. It is not suggested that they have at any time been negligent; on the contrary, it is well understood that they are as deeply fat' terested in the situation as any can be, but they wilt lose nothing by exercising special pains for the present to see that no part of the limited surplus store of grain It lost to the world through a fire that might have been prevented by a closer watch. Old Stuff, but Reliable. Urbane, suave and persuasive Tom Benton is again before the State Board of Equalization at Lincoln, pleading the poverty of the Pullman Pal ace Car company and presenting the stereotyped arguments with all the assurance of having dis covered a novelty. Flanked by the railroads, the Pullman company seeks a lower assessment on its property in the state. It blames the farmers for the high taxes, insisting that the fields and pastures of Nebraska do not bear their rightful share of the burden. Its appeal at this time seems silly, when its reports show it to be riding the top wave of prosperity, along with other cor porations. Old, but reliable, excuses are offered but the time doesn't appear to be exactly propi tious tor transportation companies to ask re duction in taxes. The proceedings before, the State Board of Equalization will be watched with close interest by all the taxpayers, who are con' cerned to know just how the great increase in expenditure proposed by the late democratic leg islature is to be finally provided for. While the country is in the mobilizing busi ness, a practical demonstration of unity between the administration and congress would pump more "pep" into the general movement . Speeding Up the Bees By Frederic J. Haskin nmmnmnil. Md.. Mav 7. From the govern ment apiary here a campaign is being directed Jy Everett F. Phillips of the Bureau of Entomology which is expected to increase the1 production pf honey in the United States by 100,000,000 pounds this year. Incidentally it will give a great per manent stimulus to the industry of keeping bees, which offers one of the greatest neglected oppor tunities in the United States. The hfjnev bee is a sure and inexpensive means of gathering an immense food crop which can not be reached in any other way. Almost every plant blossom contains a certain amount ot sugar. This lu.ar is distributed in such small quantities that no mechanical method of obtaining it is prac tical; yet its total amount is enormous, ror ex ample, on 'the government farm here are sixty colonies of bees, which can easily be increased to 100 without putting a strain on the food supply. The apiary is located in a suburb of Washington and is surrounded by shade trees, vacant lots, golf courses and a few small farms and orchards. The "cruising radius" of a honey bee is about two miles. A hundred colonies of bees will gather in a year about twenty-seven tons of honey. That is, they will carry to their hives ana store, drop dv drop, over twenty tons of sugar, which could not be gathered by any other known process, and they will make about five tons of this available for human food. Last vear the United States produced 300.000.- 000 tons of honey and this year it is confidently expected to produce a third more, l here are now 800,000 bee keepers in the United States. Teach ing these men better methods and assuring them of markets are the most important processes to be followed. Just now letters are being sent out urging the bee keeper to increase the number of colonies under their control as much as possible without using all of their honey to feed the new colonic. In July they will receive special in structions on how to harvest honey, and in Sep tember on how to care for bees during the winter, which is the time of heaviest loss to all bee keeper. Bee keeping is neither an expensive business to start in, nor a difficult one in which to succeed. Mr. Phillips say that an intelligent man who will put aome time upon the matter may become a successful bee keeper in one year. Colonies of bees already in hives may be bought for $5 or $6 each, and the expert bee keeper always ex pect to pay tor hi colony the hrst year, as it will yield him about thirty pounds of honey. The amateur, of course, and even the average small bee keeper of some experience, will not generally do as well. Bees mav be successfully kent not onlv In the country and in the suburbs, but in large towns and cities. There Is not a city in the United State that has not it bee colonies. 1 Bee are kept and produce fairly well within half a mile of the Battery in Mew York City. Washington, with it numerous parks and (pace, i an ideal city bee range, More persons are restrained from going Into bee keeping by fear of these insects than by any other cause. A a matter of fact the experienced bee handler is seldom ttung. Patience and a quiet way of going about thing are the essentials. The one thing the bee is sure to resent is undeanli ness. He will relentlessly sting any person having an offensive odor. The sting of the bee is not only not as danger ous aa it is generally considered, but it literally makes bee keeping possible. A stingless bee is not to be desired, tor its colonies would have to be closely guarded, while the stinging bee it hi own defense. Bee keepers are wont to place col onies several miles from their homes on bits of waste land which they can rent from farmers for a few pounds of honey. They visit them, per haps once a week, there are thieves who will climb into a second story window despite the fact that a revolver may be waiting for them, and other who specialize in placating bulldogs, but the successful bee hive burglar ha yet to appear. The chief use of honey as a food ! for a spread on bread, and it ha generally been considered a luxury. With butter going steadily higher, how. ever, it has a new value as a substitute. Of course. it does not aupply the tame food materials as but ter, but it makes bread palatable, is nourishing and very digestible. Honey is practically a predigested cane sugar. When cane sugar is taken Into the stomach, the firocea of digestion breaks it up into two sugars, evullose and dextrose, which are then absorbed. In honey this breaking up process is already per formed, partly by the flower and partly by the bee. Honey also contains a little water, and some of it contains a few per cent of undigested cane sugar. Its flavor is due to the pretence of minute quantities of certain volatile oils. Money is also ot trreat commercial value to commercial bakers, who use many carloads of it every year, , Commercial cookies baked with honey will remain moist for a long time, while those, made with sugar will quickly dry out and become nara, The marketing of honey it also being studied by Mr. Phillips. For many years 90 per cent of the honey produced in this country has gone to local markets. 'That is, the man who has a few colonies of bees sells his honey to a local grocer, and little of it gets fifty mile from the hive where it was made. The 10 per cent not thus consumed has never beert'large enough in amount to start a con siderable shipping or wholesale businett in honey. Now, however, this surplus is growing, with the result that some large producers have not known how to market their honey.' although there was plenty of demand for it The Bureau of Ento mology proposes to furnish the bee keepers with accurate information of market condition. There i every reason to believe that a large export trade can be built up. Russian government repre sentatives recently tried to buy 3,000 barrels of honey in New York, but none was to be had. In fact, nearly all of last year' production of honey nas aircaay oecn consumed. Proverb for the Day. Accidents will happen In the best ot families. One year Ago Today In the War. French repelled heavy German aaulta and made gain at Verdun. Russians reported to be pushing to ward Bagdad after having defeated the Turk. Robert Fay, said to be a German army officer, aentenced to eight years In a federal prison for plotting to blow up munition amps. In Omaha Thirty lean Ago. At Mrs. General Hawkins' lunch there were present Mrs, McMillan, who IS Visiting ZJISnop wonnillKwn; attm. Worthlngton, Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Crook, Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Patrick. Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Horbach and Mrs. Bennett lrm Ulwlnann hfui fiimnl.l.fl an excellent portrait the subject being Mrs. JjGWlS Zteea B Jlllie buu, aim miw y People and. Events Domestic jars and jolts turn the spotlight on human contraries. A Chicago wife aooealed to court for relief from a scolding husband. "Don't talk back," advised the judicial Solomon, "give him the silent treatment in large doses, and re port to me. I wo weeks later the wife reported how happy they were. "We haven't talked for a week." she said. At the same time a Detroit man sued for. divorce because his wife would not talk to him. All kinds of people make a queer old worm. Political hiffh flvinir worked nut a tniiD-h fait in the case of 0. D. Bteakley, would-be congress man from Pennsylvania. Bleakley signalized his election last fall by aviating to Washington, gain ing ah elevated glimpse of the scenery and filling his expansive chest with rare atmosphere. Some envious enemy spotted Bleakley's campaign bills as much beyond the legal limit and brought about an indictment The flying congressman flew home, scrapped hi political machine and resigned tne job. ine incident is esteemed one ot the modern wonder of the Keystone state. The federal court at St Louis rings down the curtain in the last act of the famous mystery case of George A, Kimmel, which had the country by the ears half a dozen year ago. Following the judgment rendered in February, the insurance company settled with the genuine Kimmel heirs tor $7,736 on a $5,000 policy and paid over the money. The bocus Kimmel hat disaooeared and the fate of the real Kimmel, who vanished from .Kansas in 1898, remains an unsolved mystery. No similar case in recent timet produced tuch a chain of thrills for Niles, Mich, Kimmel'a home town, nor a claimant who acted his part with tuch convincing force at to divide neighbors about equally on hi identity . likeness la unmistakable. The flesh tints are perfect and the Intense brown eyes are wonderfully lifelike. Among tnose present at tne Ken sington tea given by Mr. August Pratt were Mrs. Himebaugh, Mrs. Colpetzer, Mra Dubois, Mrs. Clayton, miss uurree, Mrs. J. J. uicicey. Airs, E. M. Bartlett, Mra. C. 8. Montgom ery, Mrs. J. M. Woolworth, Mra Miner. Mrs. Barker, Mrs. Purvis, Mra Connell, Mrs. Boyd, Mra Copeland and Mrs. 8. P. Morse. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Lockwood have moved from Chicago street Into their new house, (24 Park avenue. The following guests tpent a social evening at the home of Mis Collins: Misses IJams, Burns, Dundy, Hanscom, Barber, Berlin, Boyd, Clark and Yates, Messra Charles Orfutt Barker, J. S. Collins. Berlin. Morford. Tate. Hamilton, Stebbins and Dr. Gilford. Mra Dell seller of Oskaloosa, la,. will make Omaha her permanent home. At the reception tendered to Rev. A. W. Lamar, the newly installed min ister of the First Baptist church, Rev. Detweller delivered the address of welcome and the following toait were given: "The Preacher's Wife," re sponded to by Mr. Webster; "The preacners son," Rev. savidge; "Church Union," Rev. P. W. House. This Day In History. 1780 The British began to can nonade Charleston, 8. C. 179s France ordered the seizure of neutral vessels carrying supplies to an enemy's port 1787 waiter coiton, wno maae tne first publlo announcement of th dis covery ot gold in California, born at Rutland, vt Died in i-nuaaeipnia, Jan. 22, 1851. 1 1816 Marshal Sou It was made commander of th whole French army. 1848 Queen victoria and prince Albert visited the former royal family Of France at Claremont 1867 The southern Baptist con vention opened Its annual session at Memphis. 1876 Massacre or Bulgarians at Batak by Bashl Bazouks. 1892 Charles Emory gmitn re signed as United State minister to ZlUBSia. ' . -i 16i President Wilson ordered a large additional fore of troop to the Mexican border. , . The Day We Celebrate. William G. Ure, former treasurer of Douglas county, was born on a farm in Linn county, Iowa, and Is Just SO today. He served as treasurer ot the Billy Sunday campaign committee and handled all the funds. , H. A. Senter, head of the depart ment of chemistry In the Omaha High school, la 48. He was born right here in Omaha and after graduating from the University of Nebraska finished his education at Heidelberg. He has been teaching chemistry to Omaha High school pupils since 1897. Edward W. Simeral is (2 today. He was born in Btubenvllle, O., and edu cated at Kenyon college, being admit ted to the bar in Omaha in 1878. Ellis H. Wilson ot the McCarthy- Wilson Tailoring company was born May 9, 1869, at Vincennes, Ind. He has been in the tailoring business in umana since 1992. Empress Zlta, consort of the new emperor of Austria and king of Hun gary, born In the Italian province of jjucca, twenty-nve years ago today. Charles J. Hexamer, president of the National German-American Alliance and a loyal supporter of the admin, lstratlon's war policy, born in Phlla' delphla, fifty-five years ago today. Sir James M. Barrie. famous Eng lish novelist and playwright, born at Klrrlmulr, N, B., fifty-seven years ago loaay. John L. McLaurin, former United States senator from South Carolina, born In Marlboro eounty, South Caro lina, nny. seven years ago today. Thomas A. Clarkaon, catcher for the Cincinnati National league base ball team, born in New York City, twenty, nine year ago today. i Timely Jottings and Reminders. The National Electrlo Light associa tion holds an executive session In N.ew York City today and tomorrow, In place of the annual general conven tion which was to have been held In Atiantlo City next month. High cost of material 1 to be the leading topic at the annual convention or tne national Federation of Furni ture and Fixture Manufacturer, meet Ing today at Chicago. Storiette of the Day. A humane society had secured i tiv pictures of wild animals in their navuma, A f,iacs,ri in U1S mia die Af th Avhlhlt rauH- "We were skinned to provide women With fnshlnnnhla fur " A man passed before the window, amu iiia nuraasea expression ror a mo ment gave place to one of sympathy. "I know Just how you feel old tops," he muttered. "So was I." Boston Transcript THE OLD FARM PLACE. I want the Inaplratlon r Or a journxy from tha nation In a rural ehalaa; 1 want to apand vacation At tha old farm place, 1 want tA araall tha elavar Walk the flrlda and maadowt over With a llns'rlns aee, Whera dlra the hilar sophar O'er tha old farm place. I want to boa an awaltan' Than to hit ma to tha ahalter From tha sun's hot raya ) Vaneath tha ,blf bos-atdar , Ob tha old farm place. t want to watch tha wavtnt Whwt tboyond tha city paving) In tha aummar haaa; Sly heart la filled with craving ror tha old tana plao. 1 want to ace tha blowing Of th honeyaucklaa, growing Near tha garden apaoa; 2 certainly am going To tha old farm place. Omsk. WILLI HUMP DTK, What Time to Plant Garden. Omaha. May I To the Editor of The Bee: Now that the government is urging everyone to plant some gar den and help produce foodstuffs. It is a problem for the clerks and em ployes in the larger downtown dry goods store to find time to do their share while It is daylight. 11 the city ot Greater Omaha would et the clock ahead one hour that would help. i nave written many appeals ror the larger stores of this great city to be metropolitan enough to clou at a n. m. the year round, Including Satur days, but they do not seem to know how to get started. ir we had that extra hour we all could produce "spuds," etc., enough to help some. But Omaha I not ready yet for any early closing, so we will nave to wait. Don't blame the cjlerks If w fall to JOHN H. GILLESPIE. LAUGHING GAS. "Th wlf ftnd t had a cpat thii morn lnr. 8h nmirked that she didn't gat much of a man whea ih married ma." "Whew? And what did you aay?" "Oh. j atrreed with her. I aald If I'd bean a hlfh-claaa man I wouldn't hava picked liar out." Boaton Transcript, "Aren't yon waarlna your trovaara too ahort. Bonny t" no Dad. I'm wearing them too long, t Juat caroa In to aak you to buy ma a new pair." Brownlng'a Magaalne. Woman How did you gat that Carneaie medal T , Tramp Herolem, lady, X took It away from a guy that waa twlca my also. New Orleana Times-Democrat. COLUMBIA PATRIOTIC SONGS Sound and Are Enjoyed Best on a COLUMBIA GRAFOHOLA The spirit of America from 1776 to the present thrills and throb in these songs. . fStar Spangled Banner. 5949 America. I Loula Qravaure, baritone America Prepare. 2046 jn,r'cin Pa''01' I Broadway Quartette. These and the new May Colum bia records are now on sale. If unable to call, phone your order to Douglas 1623. Records sent on approval. Catalog furnished on request. Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co. 1311-13 Farnam Street. Omaha' Leading Grafonola Store. It's Easy to Wear a Diamond Or Fina Watch or make handsome Wedding Present, for yon can open a charge account with us for any thing desired, and pay monthly. Lotus Perfection Diamond Ring T Thii ozqulalta Diamond Rinc atanda alone aa tha moat perfaet rint arvr pro dsead, 14k UA olid gold 4TSV I B Wk 12-SIZE 1119 Cameo Ring, 4 fin Diamonda pink Coral Cameo, fint aoild nq gold 920 a Moat ELGIN $20 A Month 12Q No. SSI Caia la fins (old fillad war rantad for 2S yeara. polished or beauti full? engraved. Elgin or (10 Walthsm movement fki, Termat S1.20 m Month Open Dally Till P. M. Saturday Till :30 Call or write for Catalog No, 903. Phone Doug. 1444 and aaleaman will calL The National Credit Jeweler 40 S. lSth St, OMAHA I0FTIS taBKRaca:ra Every Day is "Cut Price Day" at the Rexall Drug Store With price of food stuff and . other necessities rising rapidly you owe it to your self to make your purchase where dependable merchan dise can be procured at the leant expense. I You can tare time and money by trading at the S REXALL DRUG STORES Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. Fire Good Drug Storee A fanera! aerviee conducted by na la noted for its aimpie. dignified grandeur. The talents of our well-directed organi zation make each funeral ceremony a de cidedly artiatic achievement. To benefit by our experience, talk over your prob lem with ue. N. P. SWANSON Funeral Parlor (Established 1888) 17th and Cuming St. Tel. P. 1060 A FEW TABLETS OF Nu1bN will redden your blood, in crease your energy and tone up your whole sys tem. If your druggist hasn't it, address THE NUTON COMPANY, Box 337, Omaha, Neb. SMART OXFORDS v FOR EVERY MAN ' For solid summer comfort there is no footwear to take the place of the familiar warm-weather low shoes for men OXFORDS. We have an assortment of ' latest style Oxfords to suit the needs of every man as to comfort, fit, style, appear ance and wearing qualities. Reasonably Priced, at $4.50 and Upward Cr" See Our Windows Home of Taylor F Ya. WaiJaBLUiiuilH mm L inn n at. .uu oaini i fifll, Rnnm 1 www eevvtHV HOTEL MARTINIQUE. Broadway, 32d St, New York One Block from Pennsylvania Station Equally Convenient for Amusements, Shopping or Buainea 157 pleasant reams, with private bath $2.50 PER DAY 257 excellent room with private hath, facing stmt, southern exposure, $J.UU TEK UAY Alan Attractive Room from $1.50. The Reataurant Price Are Most Moderate. THE OMAHA BEE INFORMATION BUREAU Washington, D, C Encloied find a two-cent itamp, for which yon will please lend me, entirely free, a copy of the pamphlet,, "Preparing Vegetable. Name Street Addres....,...,v....... City V...TV............ Stat .T.IIIHHIIinin they 'are "putting np tneir iccHiny hi auvaucc. I; "
