THE JlKfc: OMAHA, THU1JSDAV, MAlft'll in, VJlb.
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE
rOCNPED BY EDWARD ROSKWATKR.
' VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR.
' The Bee Publishing- Company. Proprietor.
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FEBRUAItY CinCLLATIOX,
51,700
Ftato of Nebraska. County of Douglaa, sa.
Dwlght Williams, circulation ntanaaer of Th Pea
Publishing company, being duly taorn, say a that th
averaa circulation for the month of February. WIS,
waa nl J.
DWIOHT WILLIAMS. Circulation Manager.
Subscribed In my presence and sworn to before
me, this 3d dsv of March.
ROBERT HUNTER, Notary Public.
eubwcrlbera Wring the city temporarily
should have Tbe Wee mailed to them. Ad
ores will b changed aa often aa reqnoeted.
SCarth IS
Thought for the Day
5fcte? fry Frmntit Echoli
To liv better today than 1 lived yttlerday
that it my "wkgon to a nlarV To live better
mtant thtt 1 mutt work harder, think more,
ttdy more, laugh mors, retrtaU more, and pray
more. And vhat I mui! do, yon, too, mutt do,
bteautt tee or both men. Wi art both partkUt
of a Divint Energy. -Gtorgt ttathington. :
I
With MO.000 to the good. Rev. Billy' clalrn
of havlngpurlfled Pblladelpbla rings true.
It look! as if Italy were going to get some
tblng out of tbla war whether it goes Into the
war or not.
No school declaimer ! needed to carry to the
house of Hapiburg the ominous words "Orer the
Alps lies Italy." ' ,
, A 190.000 thank-offering to "Billy" Sunday
for bis eight weeks' revival services In Philadel
phia is not so bad.
What excuse could there be for a legislature
that abolishes the coroner's graft to restore tb
sheriff's feeding graft?
The Thaw case is merely a sample lustance
of the efficiency of a financial pulrootor In ani
mating Judicial machinery. .
II i mmm :,
, The presiding Judge in the Itrre Haute
crooked election' case Is acquiring considerable
fixed Information, personal and general.
While all other suburban nations are rattling
tabres, the neutrality of gpaln is so noiseless and
serene aa to be a challenge to Mar's ginger pump.
' Water power development in Nebraska might
chow more speed if some means could b devised
for checking the wind power of half-baked ex
Not the least of the perplexities of the School
board members is to determine the relative value
of marble trim and hard pine finish In teaching
the young Idea.'
Public works contractors and other South.
Omaha Interests putting up money to. fight
Greater Omaha consolidation must oe paying for
favors already received or for favors expected.
Only 13( claimants are after the estate left
by that Hastings man, nearly all, if not all, of
them bogus. A grand Jury out there ought to
make a killing of crooked lawyers and perjured
clients.
Iiow times have changed! A new Nebraska
law permits the man who steals an auto to get
off with a $100 fine, when it used to be that the
man who stole a horse accepted an engagement
for a necktie party.
' According to the record, the report made by
that "packed" conference committee two years,
ago was adopted by the senate with only two
votes against it. Can H be that tbe whole "sen
ate was "packed" with these two exceptlonsT
Go
Graat crowds are Hot-king: to th Moody revival
Ineelinai at Boyd'a opera huuae, and huudreda haa
bea& unable to secure admittance. There la a great
deal of rellgiuua iittereat maiilfc.it and Mr. Moody anJ
fcie colauorera certainly atrlve to actumplUU their en-L
Tba republican clly central committee met fur pre
Umlnarlta for city prtmartaa, with Alike Meoitey in
the chair and R. D. Duncan acting a secretary.-
Aa elaborate wedding ceremony In Temple Iirael
marked the marriage of Ulu Fannie Rau, alatar of
Mr a. M. llelman. and Bamuel Hioman of Itrolt A
reception at the residence of Mr. Helman on Ft Mary's
evenua followed.
A farewell banquet was tendered Stephen 1 Mil!,
hlf elerk of the I'cloq Paciric, at wblch a gold
beade4 cane and other testimonials were presented ty
T. M. Orr on behalf of the gueata. whK-h Included
J. P. Mchols. G. W. UegeaUi. J. C. Knight. O. H.
XJorraoce. L. II. Korty, 8. T. Joaaelyn. E. Bucklnj
I.ain, I Larry Gilmore. A. . Xn Kuran, J, O. Body,
I M. Jeun. T. K. 8udborugh. Arthur Wakeley and
V. B. Key.
At the home of T. C. Bruner on CuuUug atreet
lan Jlilliipaugh aok-mnixed the marriage vt Miaa
Jesaie Read and uiuel Crew, aho will make their
fce-roe at Chappell. Neb., Wlter. Mr. Crew is agent.
TUe eUrett aprinkllng luacbioo started on its !irl
trip cf lit aaa.-n.
If the Railroad Ken are Wise.
It U gratifying to note that Tbe Bee is not
alone In suggesting to the railroads the danger
of overdoing things In their efforts to raise rales
nil along the line. The New York Evening Tout,
which could never be put by the railroads in the
"unfriendly" class, also cautions against undo
ing the present public sentiment which Is plainly
disposed to give the railroads a fair deal as never
before. What the Post urges is "that the great
opportunity now before them ought to be util
ized by the railroads' managers in the wisest
way." It declares further that, If they want to
avoid trouble later, "while strengthening their
position and making financial provision for the
future, the railroads are under obligation to
avoid repetition of the scandals of tbe past to
prevent abuse of capitalization, wrongs of re
organization or consolidation and stock ex
change manipulation wblch would give dema
gogues every chance to throw the whole railway
situation into confusion and gloom again."
What the railroad men must remember is
that the era of good feeling toward them can be
prolonged only by not abusing It, and that deeds
rather than words will be the final test of their
professed desire to work in harmony with pa
trons and public.
New Things in Warfare.
The British imperial council is accused of
writing an entire new chapter in international
law, in the order promulgated to establish an
ocean-wide blockade of German traffic. This
order Is unprecedented, as pointed out, but o
also U the German submarine campaign. Other
novelties presented for the edification of the
world by the present war are the forty-two cen
timeter gun, the armored airship, the radio tele
graph, the armed motor car, and numerous other
features, prominent enough now, but unheard of
before tbe .conflict of arms commenced last
August.
AH the nations hsve improved their capacity
for destruction by adapting the best results of
Invention and discovery to the arts of war. One
surprise after another has followed, as one or
the other of the Combatants has disclosed his
preparations for the conflict. It would hav
been remarkable, Indeed, if the diplomats of the
world had not made some innovations along'
with the warriors and therefore, the new prin
ciples of so-called international law, now exhi
bited to public view for the first time should oc
casion less astonishment than they otherwise
fwould. ,
The mistreatment of neutrals, more than
anything else, argues for the necessity of a con
vention that will rigidly preserve the world's
peace. This will be the overshadowing problem
when order is once more brought about. Thei
an entire new international code will bave to be
formulated, founded on the fundamentals of Jus
tice for all, regardless of comparative strength
or military resources, that will do equal Justice
to little nations as well as to big ones.
The School that Father Attended.
"It's a better room, tbaa I went to when 1
was a boy." said a member of the school board,
when Inspecting a building that is complained
cf. Of course It Is. What man of mature age
today would want toisend his child to the school
he attended when he was a youngster, unless he
was especially favored among raortalsT It would
be little credit to us if this were not so.
Progress has been, made In every other ac
tivity of life, and the schools have been the bene
ficiary of most of tbe fruits of man's advance in
knowledge. As for father, he is not a hopeless
back number, but he has to hustle all tbe time to
keep up with the procession, for the march of
learning is proceeding at'-a' rate he never
dreamed of when he attended the little red
school house, and took his limited sips at the
Plerean spring. And the school house is thj
monument to our culture, the outward and vis
ible sign of the value we put upon Intellectual
attainments, and therefore it should be in keep
ing always with the Importance of the com
munlty.
The best Is not too good for the school, but
this must not be taken as an argument for ex
travagance In provision or management, for the
moHt useful lesson that can be taught at school
la prudent thrift, and thla may be in no way
better exemplified than In the school building
Itself.
Making Voting Compulsory.
A bill pending In tbe legislature at Lincoln
to Impose a poll tax to be remitted to all voters
who take part In every election, raises the old
question of making voting compulsory. While
the right of the state to compel a man lo vote.
or to punish him if he falls to do so, Is being de
bated, the more pertinent discussion will evolve
about the point of practicability, for although
every one concedes that the electoral franchise
carries with It the duty to help choose all public
officials, nowhere that we know of has any de
vice to make voting compulsory worked success
fully In practice. Tbe queer thing in this con
nection is that the poll tax haa been resorted to
in the south, not to force participation In elec
tions, but to keep tbe negroes from voting, and
thus to disfranchise them without colliding with
the color discrimination. ;
Again, It is doubtful whether comnulsorv vot
ing will give us more Intelligent voting. If a
man has no choice between candidates, If igno
rant of their relative merits or otherwise, to force
him to make a choice would add merely an ele
ment of guesswork, which would probably be
offset In the totals without helping to decide
anything. It holds forth, at any rate, no assur
ance of -better government.
Reports of the feeble health of Emperor
Francis, Joseph of Austria no doubt haVe some
basis of truth. In peace times a monarch well
into his eighty-fifth year would be an object of
mortuary solicitude. Oppressed as he must be
by tbe burdens and anxieties of a war Imperiling
!' empire, the fact that he has survived seven
months of It Is a tribute to his marvelous physi
cal powers and abstemious habits.
Nebraska undertakes to go Pennsylvania It
better by -proposing a 16 tax on stay-at-home
voters, tbe money to be refunded In two 'equal
parts if the taxpayer votes at the primaries and
again at the general election. The most inter
eating feature of the scheme is the talent re
quired to collect and hand back the money with
out shrinkage.
r txotob Mifwiin,
A MERIOAN Journal lam has suffered a teal Ion
l by the death of Pamuel Bowles, which waa
chronicled from PprlnrHeld, Maea,. a few days
ago. The hleh standing of the SprtngTleid Republican
and of Mr. Bowles aa Ita editor, long ago lrapreaaed
very one In touch In any way with the newspapers
of the country. But the fact that Mr. Bowlea hap
pened to he, a member of the edltorlat party that
toured Mexico on the occasion of Its centennial cele
bration, to which I have recently referred In this
column, gave me aeveral weeks' pleasant association
with him. and an opportunity to become aequaintel
with his delightful personality. Although In outward
appearance of the atern New England Puritan type.
and hailed aa "the dean" of .the editorial crew. It did
not take long to find that he could unbend and enter
fully Into tha spirit of the escurston.' He was our
spokesman more than once In responding to ad
dresses of welcome, and Ms talks were scholarly and
appropriate. We all wrots accounts to our respec
tive papers of the celebrations in which we partici
pated, and Mr. Bowles' letters reflected Ms keen
powers of observation and graphic style of compo!
tlon. I took it as a special compliment that tha letter
I wrote to The Bee describing the centennial exer
cises In Mexico City was also printed In the Spring-
field Republican.
The Samuel Bowles who. lust died is the eon of
the Pamuel Bowles who founded the Springfield Re
publican, and Is the father of another Samuel Bowles
who will doubtless be the third of the name to con
trol tKat paper. Going back to the founding of Tha
Bee there Is a connecting link la an Incident, which
has elready been told, but which will bear repeating.
The original plan was to start a paper here to voice
the element that was dissatisfied with the j!d Omaha
Republican, and letters were written to several of the
leading republican Journalist ef tbe, day to Interest
them In the project or to ask their advice, among
others to Horace Oreeiy. Joseph Madtll and Samuel
Bowles. The reply of the elder Bowles, written all
In his own hand, was ss follows:
"SPRINGFIELD. -Mass., March U UTO-My Xtoar.
fir: Tour suggestions are very flattering. I should
like on many accounts to share in tbe upbuilding of
a good Journal at Omaha, but I fear It Is altogether
out of the question. I am pretty strongly anchored
here.
"It Is a very difficult thing, nay Impossible, to
Improvise either a Journalist or a Journal. I cannot
at this moment put my thought upon a man worthy
of your opportunity! But I may be able in a day .
or two to suggest one for you.. What you ought to.
do Is to buy out the present republican psper, and
then get better men Into It.- I advise thla moat
earnestly. It la a great deal better and easier than
to undertake to crush It by a rival. I am, yours
truly, SAM-'t, BOWLES."
Mr. E. Rosewater, Omaha.
From this It will ba lean that the Invltatioa waa
Issued to Mr. Bowles to come out to Omaha himself,
and take charge of the proposed nsw paper, and that
while he brushed It aside, he did so very gently and
very politely. Not to. leave the reader in the air,- I
may add that the then proposed newspaper waa
actually started under, tha name of tha Omaha Trib
une, which for one reason and another proved to be
a very short-lived publication, and In Its wake The
Bee appeared with Ita Initial bow a year later.
I have at hand a copy ef the brief la tha famous
Leo M. Frank case sent me by Louis Marshall, one
of tha leaders among New Tork lawyers. Who argued
the appeal for Frank In the supreme' court of the
United States. Mr. Marshall waa here last year to
represent the plaintiffs In what is known as "the St
Joseph Grand Island case" In our federal district
court, and at the last election he received the highest
vote cast for anyone for delegata-at-large to the forth
coming New Tork state constitutional convention. His
brief in the Frank case elucidates many points that
had been previously obscured and develops a unique
theory to the effect that all the proceedings of the
trial and of tha subsequent stops In the state courts
of Georgia were In contravention ef Frank's constitu
tional rights,, and therefore null and void. In a word,
the supreme rourV could by accepting' Mr. Marshall's
construction of the- law Invalidate the trial without
affecting tha indictment, and without opening the way
for Frank to claim his freedom on the ground that
he had already once been put In Jeopardy. This would
leave It to the authorities In Georgia to declda after
wards whether or not another trial en the original
Indictment should be had. .
Twice Told Tales
JVeer Had Kaa.
- Old Pick was an old plantation darkey. He was
rarely If ever sick and he alwsys claimed that It was
the way he had lived. One day as he was walking down
the street, a local merchant taking advantage of his
Ignoranoe, accosted him. thus:
"Dick, one yourj best friends has Just told ma that
you have ancestors of the worst sort."
"Now. look heah, Cap'tn Oawg., I doan want to
hurt nobody, but I Jes want to know who dat man
was, wot tol you, and I sho will go alter him 'causa
ha done gone and 'suit me. .Me got ancestors? Why.
Capln. that's as big a lie as was eber told, I neber
had nothln' In my Ufa but the mumps and colic" Na
tional Monthly.
Data Ills Fall Daty.
Miss Briglitman kept a very attractive little tea
room, and when away en a business trip recently aha
left it In charge ef a young woman clerk. The morn
Ing she returned she did not think things looked quite
as neat and attractive as usual.
"You know, Mlsa Bristol," remarked the pro
prietress, as she glanced around, "there Is a great
deal In having your sandwiches look attractive."
"Yes, Miss Biightman, I know It," was the reply.
"I have done everything I could while you were away.
I bave dusted those sandwiches every morning t-r
the last ten days."--i!arpcr's Magaslne.
People and Events
The legislature of Utah at top speed put through
a bill putting trading stamps out of buslnese la the
state. The act Impose a tax ef GO cents per l.ODS oa
tamps and require tha vendor to give a tn.ooe bond
to guarantee redemption.
Jitney business for January In the Pacific coast
cities else up in number and Income as follows: Los
Angeles. J.Om) Jitneys. t,00 dUy receipts; San Fran
vlsco, XW Jitneys. .100 dally receipts; Seattle, K Jit
neys. .00 dally receipts.
In on New Bedford. Mass.. family there la a
George Washington. Thomas Jefferson. Daniel Web
ster and William Howard Taft. The fattier la Daniel
R. Sullivan, and he thinks if a child is given a good
nam he will strive to live up to- It.
President Smith of the New Tork Central 1 put
ting a new wrinkle in the booster activities of rail
roads. Ha haa Invested In Holstein cattle for the
purpose ef showing farmer along the lines the ad
antage of high grade milk a ad butter producers.
Mr. M. W. Church, n, of Wheeling. W. Vs.. want
off into a trance which convinced the family that an
undertaker waa needed. When the latter get busy
Mrs. Church aat up and took notice of the under
taker flying from the room. The funeral was post
poned Indefinitely.
A Boston preacher told a crewd of the unemployed
gathered oa tbe common to shed their clothe and
pareda the streets naked, la order to give tha people
f the Hub something of a shock. The preacher U
Rer. William Fhort. hailing from St. Louis and re
cently depuaad by the Episcopal bishop of Bostou.
Chtoago's school board is beginning to e some
of tha Ught which recently ail but daasled the school
managers of New Yerk City. They are convinced
that school teacher who become mother are com
petent to teach youngster and hav decided ta en
large the rule limiting metherhood certificates ef ab
esaoe te three tare.
-TDM
Brief italaatlem ins
as repfaOrtc fee estate f
unss-s aa. Ail lessais nb
te seals eH bp- asm
Foreign Missionary Coafereaee.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., March
17. To the Editor of The Bee: Colorado
college I planning for a conference to
be held during the month of May at the
college for discussion of tha educational
snd social movements carried on by the
(Foreign Missionary societies of the
, various denominations and churches In
the United States. A number of the
ablest men In the country have been In
vited to take part, among whom are Dr.
Robert B- Sneer, secretary of the Pres
byterian Board of Foreign Missions; Rev,
James L. Barton, D. D.. foreign secre
tary of tha American Board of Com
missioners ef Foreign Missions; Mr. John
R. Mott, foreign secretary of the Inter
national committee of the TdUng Men's
Christian association; President Henry
Churchill King of Oberlln college, Bishop
Wllllatn F. McDowell of tbe Methodist
Episcopal church, from Chicago, and Dr.
Charles E. Brown of Yale Divinity
school.
The co-operation of the local churches
and of those throughout the state Is be
ing secured. The college hss held In
earlier years a number of .vauable and
Inte-restlng conferences, but It Is ex
pected that this will be the most im
portant of them all. In addition to the
faculty and students of the college It Is
hoped that ther will be representatives
of the churche throughout the whole
Rocky mountain region In attendance.
WILLIAM F. 8 LOCUM,
President of Colorado College.
A Call for Cirsmlsl.
NORTH LOUP. Neb.. March IT -To the
Editor of The Bee: Will the republican
party regain Its former ' standing as a
political power in the nation? That de
pends on the management. If we nomi
nate a candidate for the presidency
whose record Is admittedly with certain
commercial Interests which have regularly
controlled public affairs and legislation
w may expect defeat. If we nominate
a candidate whose record is in the In
terest of the public we may expect suc
cess. Senator Albert B. Cummin of
Iowa Is the preferable candidate of the
people. He i very, strong in his state
arid In the country. With all the power
of the present democratic administration
In association with Wall street financiers,
Cummins was re-e'ected to the senate
by 60,000 plurality, Hv we any other
man with such a record? '
It has been thought wise to nominate
candidates from the east, but that day
Is past. With the advantages of the
Panama canal, the great central states
want direct communication by navigation
through the MlsaisMppI and . Mux-ouri
rivers to the sea.. The eastern financiers
and the present democratic administration
are opposing that policy. What stronger
argument can he made for Senator Cum
mins? ) .
- There is no question as to the position
ef the present administration on the im
provement of our river for water power
and navigation. They have stood In the
way of Improving Nebraska rivers for
water power; that fact being conspicuous
In the legislatures of 1918 and 1915. If any
lawyer i. will get senate document -147.
aixty-khlrd congress, first session, a fran
chise for 350,000 horsepower, he may read
ily see that our democracy Is working a
secret deal against the people. -
; WALTER JOHNSON.
Preaarlaa for Pear. '
' BOSTON, Mesa. March IS, To the Edi
tor of The Bee: Herewith is the rcsuit of
a ballot reoantly taken by the National
Bconomlc league for the purpose ef secur
ing a consensus el intelligent nonpartisan
opinion as te the question ef greatest
importance before the country at the
present time, in their! order:
L World peac, International arbitra
tion, militarism.
2. American merchant marine.
3. ICfflclenoy and economy In govern
ment A Taxation and tag reform.
S. National budget,
Liquor problem. "
T. Foreign i relations ef the United
States.
8. Regulation and control of public
uttlitlea
. Conservation of th public heslth.
10. Immlarstton.
Iw reform.
Child labor.
Co-operation vs. competition.
Economic wsstea.
IS. Public schools.
1. Short ballot
Ounaervatlon of national resources.
Equal suffrage.
Government ownership of railroads.
Good roails.
A a result of this vote our league I
undertaking a campaign to help educate
and crystallise public opinion regarding
possible terms for the establishment of
lasting peace.
, It would be a very great help to us If
you would publish the result of thi vote.
W should also greatly appreciate it If
you would send us. for publication In our
quarterly review and editorials on tha sub
ject of peace term and the contribution
of thi country toward securing more
lasting peace among nations.
J. W. BEATBON. Secretaray.
Dree Reforsa as Ballet.
BLAIR, Neb.. March t7.-To th Editor
of Th Bee: If women reafly want to do
something for the good of the race and te
obtain something that will bring satisfac
tion and happiness to herself, let her
organise for th purpose f putting down
tha extravagant style ef Hvtng and dress.
If eh would make war upon and refuse
te purchase th high priced headgear.
dresses, etc. she would aocompiUh
more for posterity than she will ever be
able to do by her "vote for women" cry.
for she would compel reduction la the
prices of these cominodltiea.
This thing of a wife or daughter of
an ordinary laboring or busines man
paying from lis to tx for a hat that will
last but ene season and double that
amount for a drea containing four yards
of -illusion." and S or as more for a
pair of fancy slippers is enough to drive
th head of the family to almost anything
but a deair te be honest.
Of course, th high price paid for wora-
ea' toggery la a tiae thlag for those
who hav It to eelL but that Isn't th
quest ion for th purchasing Individual to
consider. When a milliner holds up a lit
tle hat about tha sis of a pancake for
your Inspection and aays "Only t: len t
it a beauty? do you consider how many
daya work your husband or father must
put Into that hat U yeu buy it?
It la not necessary for a woman t
drea either la cheap er ehoddy material;
neither I It Incumbent upon tear to pay
th exorbitant prioa asked for a decent
brand ef material. It is only when women
aa a claas rtbel against th price charged
;or necessities aud forego th geagaws
witn wiiun ah la wont to adorn herself
th'.t th "high cost ef living." which is
becoming th ban of th natloa can b
eliminated. She- does not look better,
neither is she happier in such attire tha
11.
12.
11.
14.
17.
IS.
1.
Jt.
were the women twenty years ato. when
it did not require all that two men could
make to dress one woman.
It I due to the extravagance of women
in many cases that men are serving a
term in th penitentiary for forgery or
embexzlement because ther were other
wise unable te provide for the war. te
net needs of th women folk at home.
There ar others on the verge of nervous
prostration from trying to keep up with
the demands mad upon their pocket
books. It Is a subject worn threadbare by dis
cussion, but no permanent relief haa 'and
never will come until woman concen
trates her superfluous energies, which she
is exhausting In attempting to obtain the
ballot, upon a reform calculated to ad
vance decency and economy In dress.
Never until such a reform Is established,
will the lords of creation as a class
feel that women are competent to handle
public funds and occupy positions of trust
In governmental affairs.
The women have begun at th wrong
end of the rope to unravel it smoothly,
scientifically or logically.
i . ANNIE VIO GATES.
THE MUSIC OF THE SHAMROCK.
Kate Masterson la Judge.
Tbe shsmrock green It grew, maybe,
Beside the Shannon springing.
Or blossomed by the River Lee,
Where Phandon't bells are ringing
That grand, melodic, throbbing peal
Through Irish dell and forest. . ,
Imprinted by no tyrant hocl,
Tagged by a city florist
And how the music fills the sir,
Tliose dsy of Kerry dsnclng!
When fiddles' croon nd pipers' fUr
Set colleens' feet a-glanclng!
Kathleen Mavourneen's serenade
Sad that true hearts must sever
Tho hunter's horn the gray mists fade
Goodbye perhaps, forever!
The hsrp that once o silent sow!
Oh, strike a gayer measure
The Pretty Girl that milked th cew,
Or Peggy's low-backed leisure;
The spot where angels stop to rest.
Beyond the stone of Blarney
White wings enfolded on each breast
Killarney, oh. Klllarney!
"Tie gone! The shamrock's voice is still!
Its leaves, so soft and glowing.
Shine out across the window sill,
Old Ireland s color showing.
With dew'a soft flash and sun's gay gleam,
A nappv message bringing;
And tor a moment In my dream
I thought I heard It singing!
Without a hold-over!
J Save that somewhat heavy all-Havana cigar (or
after dinner. , ,
J But in the course ef the evening light up a Tom
Moore a "modulated" Havana. See how it rounds
out the day with its mellow fragrance and saya to you,
"Good night and a clear head in the morning."
"They always com back for Moor
Tom Moore
cigar io
Lmttim Tom 5?
Lnti Tarn feet for half fan, lot ft gees for a ttnf ohtiimt
Beet & Russell agar Co., 612 S. lflth St., Omaha, Distributor
I If l I 1 I n l M M el
If J I ill n
(SMJUJ
Excuse me
I Said-
Bh saw
if
That's the wav to talk
when anybody tries
to sell vou some
other kind. Insist
on Calumet and see
a
that - vou fret it.
Then you'll always be
sure that thcrcll be no
failure to waste time and ma
terials that everv time vou
m. a t - . '.i
dut. a Daximr into ine oven it
will come out light as down.
pure ana umrormiy raised.
For your own satisfaction,
test Calumet. Com Dare
it with every other kind
in the one test that tells
baling, gad see how
much barter Calumet
makes the food.
Received highest
award at World
Pore Food Expo
sitions Chicago,
I3-, Paris Expo
ition, France.
March, 1912.
(HA.KINO POWDFrd
fTMADCrr-TMtTKJ.
SJtT BAKING PC
chicaoo
4k
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