Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, June 11, 1915, Page 6, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    0
THE BKE: DMA HA. FRIDAY, JUXE 11, lfl.j
THE "OMAHA DAILY DEE
' roUNDKD BT EDWARD ROaEWATER.
' VICTOR ROSEWAVKR, EDITOR.
Tee Bee Publishing Company. Proprietor.
PER BUILDING. FARNAM AND SEVENTEENTH.
yntared at Omaha postofflce aa second-class mstter.
TfcKMS Or SCBSCTHPTION.
By carrier Br mJI
per month. per year.
Kafir sr. e.ur,dse c
llr without funday....' esc
FVenir.g and Punrav .1. ...
F.venin without Sundsy -
Stmdsv Boa only I 2
Fend notii-e of rbar.ge of eddrres or eomplslnts of
Irregularity In delivery, to Omaha Bee. Circulation
Department.
RJiMITTANCR.
Remit hv draft, epreee or postal order Only two.
cent stamps received In payment of small ee
oount Peraonal rhecks. except on Omaha and eastern
exchange, not accepted.
Omaha The Pea l
South Omaha ail
OKFICK9.
Building
I N street
Council ftiufta 14 North- Main afreet
I Ineoln w Litrw minding.
Chtsgo 411 Hrsrst Hiil'dlnf
N'ew To-k-Hoom 1W, 14 Fifth svenue
ft. Inle-5f8 New Hank of Commerce.
Washington TX Fourteenth Bt.. N. W.
CORRESPONDENCE.
Address communications relating to tiawa and edi
torial matter to Omaha Bee, Ml to rial Departroen.
WAV CIKCU.ATION,
53,345
State of Nebraska. County of Douglas, aa:
lwiht Williams, circulation manager of The Bea
Publishing company, being duly sworn, aaya that tha
''ill circulation for the month of May, wss
ULM.
nWIOTIT WILLIAMS. C rculatlon Manager.
SuhscrUed In tnr preeence and a worn to befora
ma, thia 3d rfiy of .'une.
ROBERT Hl'NTER, Notary Public
Subscribers leaving the city temporarily
should hare Tbe lie walled to them. Ad
dress will be changed as often aa requested.
ae 11
Thought for the Day
Se.cf ee e Mrs. W. H. Cats
Bo long at tot lot tr ttrvt,
bo long as tee art lovtd by olhtrt
I would almost tay te art indispensable.
And no man i$ viefo wMle he hat friend.
Jlobtrt Louis tilevtnoon.
Had off to Greater Omaha! Now push It
tons.
Champ Clark hasn't a word to say. He li
doing a pile o' thlukln', though.
Perhaps he also wanted to prove that a dem
ocratic officeholder could resign.
June wai created by the calendar-maker
just for June brides and aweet girl graduate.
The United States Is not In the world war,
but It has got Into the war news the world over.
When It comes to dropping explosive bomb
shells, Mr, Bryan Is some daring aviator himself.
But German submarines are not torpedoing
any more vessels carrying American passengers,
Just the same, - ..,.'
Yes, but the one big vital question with tbe
leng waiting democratic faithful la, "What
about that .patronage pie?"
i 1 . .
Pretty near time to finish the court house
approaches. Why not have those electroliers
set before tbe Ak-Sar-Ben crowds visit usT
A Greater Omaha celebration of July Fourth
on safe and sane lines Is the most desirable
means of glorifying the union and easing the
pressure.
No matter how capricious the weather may
be, the outpouring of June brides, June gradu
ate! and June roses bouquets the sum of human
happiness.
General Grant once remarked that the dem
ocratic party could be depended on to break Its
back while in power. Ulysses was more a seer
than a prophet.
Governor Slaton of Georgia must take tbe
responsibility now of vindicating the good name
of his state or letting It stand out as the last
refuge of legalised mob rule.
To the famishing faithful of Nebraska bul
letins of war abroad and details of political
"breaks" at home have but, passing Interest..
Their concern is who will now shake the plum
tree, and when?
. The danger of war which Mr. Bryain fears
so much has already vanished. The governor
or Minnesota bas mobilised a staff of colonels
so gorgeously arrayed and fearsome that the
spectacle would drive Mars to suicide.
"The neighing troop, the flashing blade, the
bugle's stirring blast," are conspicuous dlscarda
of modern war. If Theodora O'Hara came back
tc earth to revise bis immortal epic, asphyxiating
gas and sprayed flame, submarines and airships,
would seriously Impede the martial swing of his
muse.
n
rr ;-a- . m. r - , naassiea
Of XT
v eutS lit
Uelicvua colics commencement aa marked wit:)
an la bo rata program of niualc and eratory. Anion a
thoaa paru.ipatinu rM II. B l'ayna of Tort Dodgt.
la.; Fred H Freatun and Waller O. Freaton of Omaha
and K. K. hhugart of Council Hlufts.
Th -Omaha Oun club held Its tegular weakly shoot
fur a old modal, aon by Ooodly Brooker. Others
parUctptli mere C. B Lana. Uevrge B. Kay. W.
lloaard. C. E. Ktiaaaberger. Thomas II. Potter. EJ
lrfdr. Joa Hummel. Fred blaae. W. D. Mathews aud
John Knowlea.
At tha real 1rn( of Mr. Alfred Buriay. 163 Faraam
afreet. Joseph F. Bouihaid. city clerk, waa married to
'. Annie K. KoMlliard. with llev. J, W. Haraha per-fi-rmlng
the crrettiony. A wedding auppar was Served,
and U.a couple will reaide la their new horn at Twea
tieil. atsd j'rute
Central Iiuaid la preparing to send all tha avail,
able pack mulea In r.ia diimrtment tu Geuergl Crook
la Amona lo be uavd In tha lad an war.
A pltasaat aan.e at tlia Utei k Yards hotel In South
Omaha waa aUenJed by about aUly oouplta. Tha
Oixpliig grrinsn aaa ld by Mr. Frank D. Tales,
A new Kniglita of I'vlhlae commaadery haa beaa
orgaslced with these ofHcera: K. II. Wagoner, a. K.
Henty Hurnlerger. 8. K. I A. t'.; August Boehme.
H. K. H ; Kdaid Mephen. 8 K. R.; CharkM Bchwaa,
at Iv. T,
. Rccaiting- the Cabinet
It la no new thing for a president to find
himself confronted with the necessity; of re
casting his cabinet. Since the very beginning
of the republic few administrations have gone
through four years without changes In one or
nore of the Important posts In tbe official
family, and none In recent years has escsped
this condition. But the manner of the Brysn
exit, the fsct that the vacancy is that we are
ont to regard as tbe premiership, the momen
tous questions focusing upon that particular
portfolio, the unstable situation within the pres
ident's own politics! psrty, the near approach of
a national election In which he will seek popular
endorsement all tbesa elements combine to
make cabinet reconstruction at this time more
crucial to the president's administration than
It could otherwise have been.
When It comes to suitable meterlsl. Presi
dent Wilson Is by no means oversupplled. Tbe
precedent hss been set for rearranging a dis
mantled cabinet by transferring or promoting
members from one piece to another. In this
ay Root became secretary of state after serv
ing as army chief, and Knox had been attorney
gnerst before taking the 8tat department.
If President Wilson follows these exsmples, the
next secretary of state will be either Mr. Garri
son or Mr. Lane, as tbey alone have distin
guished themselves above the others In the
). resent cabinet.
Incidentally It may be noted that Great
Britain hss just installed a new coalition min
istry representing all the political parties. If
Mr. Wilson were looking for a man of experience
who commands the confidence of the people, he
would, we believe, sgree that no one conspicuous
as a democrat could match either Root or Knox,
but he will hardly be so daring as to Invite
either of them to a place at his cabinet table.
The truth Is that Mr. Wilson has all along been
his own minister of foreign affairs, and doubt
less intends to continue to be. That la what
makes his selection of a successor to Mr. Bryan
something that will not suffer by deliberation.
' Leo M. Frank's Last Chance.
l.eo M. Frank's life rests now ta the hands
of a single man, and on the action of his mind
and conscience depends the fate of the prisoner
mhos guilt so many people insist has not been
proved. The action of tbe prison board of
Georgia in refusing to recommend commutation
haa left but a single hope, that the governor of
Georgia will interpose.
Thousands of the best and most Influential
citizens of the United States have urged that
the sentence be commuted, but two members of
tbe board, resting on the technicalities of the
record, turned a deaf ear to the plea. The third
rr ember haa made a report in favor of Frank,
giving weight to the question in regard to the
nature of the testimony against him and the
doubt the trial judge expressed as to the Justice
of the verdict.
The fact that the prison hoard Is not unani
mous ought to give the governor support, if he
inclines to mercy; Reasonable ground exists
for believing Frank Innocent, and the cause of
Justice cannot suffer nor the dignity of tbe law
be lessened by commutation" Of his death sen
tence. Opinion In Georgia may have had a
great deal to do with the matter, so far aa the
case has proceeded, but it has long since ceased
to be a merely Georgia affair, except as that
state will suffer In public estimation If an inno
cent man is sent to the gallows.
Change in British Policy.
One of the earliest acta or Mr. Balfour as
first lord of the admiralty la to announce to the
House of Commons that he haa changed policy
toward the crewe of German submarines. The
harsh method of treatment adopted by Winston
Churchill haa been abandoned, and such of these
German sailors as may fall captive to the British
will hereafter he treated aa honorable prisoners
of war. This is In effect a recognition of the
spbmarlno ss a factor In civilized warfare, and
a condonation of Its uses as aa agent In the In
terruption or ocean traffic. It does not touch
the principle of International law Involved In
the dispute between the United States and Ger
many, which la that submarines be required to
observe the humane rule laid down for other
warships In regard to the treatment of neutrals
and noncombatants. It does ahow, however,
that the British are slowly recognising some
things that have been understood by the rest of
the world for months.
Allen W. Field.
Nebraska loses one of Its strong man la the
death of Allen W. Field. Though holding no
more conspicuous office then that of district
judge and tbe unsatisfactory distinction of hav
ing come, as republican candidate, within a few
otes of besting William J. Bryan for re-election
lo congress, he wag a powerful factor In the
upbuilding and guiding of the state, and it was
but owing to force of peculiar circumstances
that he was not called te serve the people in
h.gh position. Perhaps this statement need he
qualified, for Judge Field for years occupied a
place of commanding leadership In his party, In
his home city of Lincoln and in his atate. that
required no sealed commission to make it effec
tive. Judge Field will be missed by more than
his Immediate family and business associates.
The tory end of Britain's coalition cabinet is
drlilog the book so deep Into all available spoils
that regular patrons of tbe trough are being
jostled aside. Hence the screams. Eight years
on short rstipns fashions an appetite In high
brow quarters just as fierce as any lowbrowed
commoner can conjure up.
8trong boxes of American gold sent to Can
ada tea months ago to buttress American credit
abroad are coming home to atsy. A tittle more
than two-thirds of the amount transferred haa
been returned and the balance of ISO. 000,000
is ticketed for the trip. New York'e golden
sign reads: "Welcome to our city."
Another British ship captain made use of
tbe American flag aa a protection in the sea war
sone. The captain of the GulfUght flew the
flag, aa be had a right to do. hut he got the tor
pedo, just the. same. Neutral flags command
little respect nowadays.
Building good roads Is throwing good money
te the winds unless enough more money la spent
to keep them good.
How Advertising Builds a City
What Publicity Did for Detroit
Seth raws la anaaSara Aierw.slaaT
blgpest coaontie features In the growth of tha
city. Tha production of thia advertlalnc alone
has brought Detroit to the front rank In those
rpHERB are two distinct Ideas in regard te Using which Detroit has dona is one of tha
X Detroit. Each entirely different, snd each
mora or leas correct There are those who
bellave Detroit to be made up of a lot of sub
stantial, conservative men with mora or less Industries allied with adyertlslna. It la a com.
wealth, and who are not fully awake to tha moo saying that Detroit la today tha edrertla-
great go-ahead Ideas of our country. Time Ing center of the United Plates. There are
was when this, to some estent. waa true, but other cities thst spend more money la adver.
thst time ceased about fifteen years ero. tlslna. but Detroit's advertising haa been a
Coincident with tha development of Detroit, wonderful prestige builder for the city. It hss
according to tl e present standard, we find tha brought population, territorial expansion, man.
development of sdvertlslng. If advertising had ufacturlng and retail businesses. la a word. It
never attained Its pres
ent Important position
in the business of tha
world, Detroit would
have remained exactly
as It wss fifteen years
ago a rood, substan
tial, wholeaale, dis
tributing center, with
some very substantial
manufacturing Institu
tions, snd depending
All this spsce Is given by The Bee
to a free ad for Detroit, not pri
marily to boost that thriving city,
but rather to show our own business
men the effective way to boost
Omaha, both at home and abroad.
ery largely for its
haa brought everything
that makes for a pros
perous community.
Detroit haa not paid
for this advertising; Its
benefits In developing"
the city have been in
cidental. But publicity
which was designed to
sell the sooda of Detroit
manufacturers has sold
those goods and brought profit to Detroit bust-
success snd business on tha trading hy water nesa men. and through tha profit end Drastics
and rail. But advertising came along about fif- It haa brought them It has made Detroit a
teen years sgo. and got a strangle hold on Da- greater, more prosperous and more beautiful
city tha a It could possibly have been without
advertising.
A vast fortune is spent every yesr simply to
tell about the cars we build. Some might say
that Detroit haa progressed so far that a largt
trolt
If anyone wants a srsphte Idea of exactly
what Detroit has dona by reason of advertising,
the following method will bring the facts vividly
to the attention:
Flrst-Advsrtl.ina. done right produces busl- of tnl, mm wl.ht , ved -turned
""I; . to the consumer In the form of greater value
Pacond-Detrolt Is a larger advertising- eer- tb- cr, op ,t priee. u a f,ct
tar on the basis of Its slse thsn any othsr city however, that thia expenditure alone la respon-
in the Vnlted "tatea. s,blB for th, wonorfui ftutomohlle values now
Third-Detroit stsnds today the most pros- ,n)oVed by the world ss a whole. Detroit has
perous city In ths United States. n fc )eS(,eP , prfect,Bg automoh,ie cor.
Tha conclusions sre absolute and obvious. ,trUctlon. In quantity production, and In price
Detroit Is successful because It has advertised, reduction. These wonderful results could not
And now for soma of the more Important haT. been accompllehed without the world-wide
. : iurtB flfU6B J nonula- market f0P jtnit cars, which hss enabled us
tlon of Detroit hss more than doubled, while t 114 up greet factorlea with tremendous
during the same period the Increased population production, and consequently with tremendous
of the enure tnlted States Is only a per cent WVngs In material, eoata and In manufacturing.
T" i i!Tfn? 1ncr" PBU,- The biggest automobile factorlea In Europe
tlon of Detroit waa because Detroit advertised, before tha war built only 1.(0) to 1.S0O cars a
It I. entirely Impossible to absolutely decide yAr Th, European factory which attained a
? ?h J, n"pp"; bu " " nllke,jr Production of S.000 car. a year was an acknowl-
that the first and real advertislnc Impetus lemd,r. Its production was ma marvel of
which came to Detroit waa by i-oason of Its tn. European Industry. As a result. Europeen
beauty and natural advantages. Be that aa It m.mirtr. h. . ... m.w r,..,...
m.?V'vC,r.n!y omthln o P" ' could not afford to build great factories, em-
th's beautiful city which has brought about the
conditions shove enunciated, and that Is quits
enough for present consideration.
Out on Jefferson avenue you will find two
of the largest stove manufacturing Institutions
In America, and If you are particularly In
quisitive, you will find In each a thoroughly
organised advertising department The devel
ploy hundreds and thousands of men. buy ex
pensive machines, and then sell their product
at a price based on five or ten thousand cars a
year.
Hew amall these European figures seem to
us! We think that an automobile factory pro
ducing only 1.CO0 cars a year la a amall one. In
opmsnt of the stove industry la Detroit hss gone f" ? u"t " tho"V .nd8 aBd " ot
tiiwueswvsi tSVIIV SI UIla U Ul LIIU UfJeVfJU gf . I QUH
tlon If there U Detroit manufacturer of
hand In hand with tha development ot Ita ad-
VswrHgtlnsV as anil tiAm i tYisa intiia rlawai raw iiatln at
publicity more the. aver befora. and on a close orv wil0 couW "ot ke lB on cf the
nesMo-the-deelor baa la. W" knw" E,uroP stories, and from a
While Detroit bas been boally enrsaed in n"cJ view-point produce two to
msnuf.cturing a sreat many useful articles, it "VJtZZJ??" T TT7
haa. at tha aame time, pioneered and built up mPlo'p,Mn ddltlonal man or buying ad-
the Industry of msklng mschlnes to sdd up ,t,0 machinery
everybody's business, end advertlalng has had , J1 u" "PPO"- '0- Instance, that a manu-
a great deal to do with the development of this ' 'l? 'Wt V Chin"7 nd "'Pment
Industry sufficient to build 0o care. Increase hla pro-
, ductlon to 1.000 cars. In doing this he cuts his
Besides the lines enumerated. Detroit leads Tern expense In two. With that Increased
In soda ash and other alkali product. In India Production he erfecte enormoua savings, and
rubber products, in tha output of aluminum Cmn- therefore, sell hla product cheaper,
castings. In vsrnlsh msnufacture. In overall Thia the exact process in Detroit,
production, end lastly, but not least In auto- ,uch Increases In production ware not en-
moblte. i - tlrely the result of the manufacturer's de.
I have purposely 4ientloned automobiles last termination or ambition to build In ooanttUee
because, to some people, the Idea obtains that Advertising has made possible this great pro-
about all thers Is to Detroit manufacturing In- duction which has effected wonderful aavinga,
te reals Is surrounded by the automobile Indus- therefore, made possible tha reduced
try, and it might be well to understand that. Prices to the consumer.
although Detroit Is beyond doubt the leading
manufacturing city in this line, at the aame
A number of American cities have ap-
time It also holds an Important position in propriated large sums of money to advertise
other lines of manufacture, and now we will themselves. There Is Des Moines. Is.; there is
look Into the sutomoblle sltustlon Just for a Wichita, Kan.; Atlanta, Oa.; San Antonio. Tex.
minute. There waa so much to be said In re- There Is the state advertising for Colorado and
gard to automobiles In connection with the ad- for California. All of these have done commun-
vertlslng In Detroit, that for a tlms It seems ity advertising civic advertising. If you wilt
almost Impossible to determine exactly how the to accomplish for themselves what haa been ac-
matter should be covered. , oompllahed for Detroit by Its own Industries.
Now, I wonder how msny of you have ever
stopped to reason why Detroit Is the automo- Advertising might be compared with the (la
bile center of the world. What la the logia livery system of a big retail store, particularly
back of this growth? Detroit does not produce as advertising Is so essentially a part of dis
iron, fine steal a, aluminum or copper as raw tributton. Before the days of tha automobie
materials. Detroit wss not originally a great goods were delivered by horse and wagon within
center for skilled mechsnlcs. It was not a a limited district. It was a slow and expensive
center of rubber msnufacture: it was not a process. Today most firms use automobiles,
center of leather production. Why, then, shoulj They increase the territory to which goods may
the automobile Industry have centered in De- be sold, and greatly decrease the expense of
trolt? delivery, so thst the actual cost of doing bust.
The chief ressons sre that two of the first ness is reduced,
few manufacturers began In Detroit, almost Advertising- is tbe automobile which haa In-'
simultaneously. These two beginners were creased the territory in which a manufacturer
leaders, snd have prospered. . Through their nay sell bis goods, and It la tbe substitute for
prosperity they at
tracted other business
but bigger thsn any
thing else, they advsr
tised. Tbe public came
to think of Detroit
mads cars as good cars.
They came to believe
that the automobile made
In Detroit had pree
tire. Other automobile
manufacturers recognised this altitude among wagon.
their buyers, so they moved to Detroit te enjoy
this prestige. Gradually they developed a
laber market there; gradually their business at
tracted accessory manufacturers; and so De-
In some cltlea it Is necessary to per
suade manufacturing Institutions to
advertise. la Detroit tbey expect to
advertise. Advertising Is looked
upon as a necessity and not as a
luxury by our business men.
the more cumbersome
and .expensive way ot
selling. Of onurse, I
am talking about ef
ficient advertising.
Some people have triad
automobile trucks for
delivery, and thrown
them out because they
cost more than deliv
ery by horse and
Generally, the fault was with tha
machine or In the way It waa handled. It la
true that there are a few businesses, such aa
milk and Ice, where motor driven vehicles
cannot be used as economically as a horse-
trolt prospered; but primarily, the advertising drawn vehicle. Tttere s?e some businesses
which aaxa prestigs to Detroit-made cars
brought to tha city other mskers of ears,
it Is sa actual fact that today Detroit's auto-
mobUe Industry buys the greater part of all
wnion cannot be advertised to advantage, but
ther are very few of them.
In some cities It is necessary to peraua.de
Masses of mater'al outside of Detroit because manufacturing institutions te advertise. In De-
Detrelt does rot produce these raw maUriala; trolt they expect te advertise. Advertising is
but to those cities where we purchase our rae- looked upoa as a necessity, and not as a
terials there gees no glory. They are unknown, luxury.
because their goods do not bear the trad a-mark it la because advertising holds more neaily
of a finished prodpet because their goods are Its proper position and exercises Its right snd
not advertised. orderly functions la advertising, that advertis-
Detrolt'e msaufsi turers support great sterl tag In Detroit Is so good and so profitable,
mills in Pennsylvania; leather factories In Ksw I advise anyone who la afflicted with Hie
Jersey: wood-working eatabllshmsnts. both east- feeling that possibly advertising doss not psy. to
are and western; aluminum factories la Ohio; make a pilgrimage to Detroit and atay there
glass factories tn eaatern Pennsylvania; and uatll tbe edvertlslag microbe, which la In the
tire factories In several atatea. But the pree- Detroit atmosphere, gets a thorough hold of
tigs, the honor, the growth and prosperity whlcn them and worse throughout their systems,
result from building the finished product ell go If it does not culminate In that sort of an
to Detrolt-becauaa Detroit advertises. . effect thee, la my Judgment tbe patient is
It seems to me thst the automobile adver- hopeless.
People and Events
foot t la h bagpipe lactones are working overtime
auppt)tng muakal ammunition for fie Hig-hlaadera at
the front. Thia banUhes tha last doubt as te the
flercer.eaa of of tbe aar.
Tha mocking force of alang chased Into court Sam
Buliiiaky o. karaioge. N. Y., with a request that
hla name be changed to Ballin. The Judge suppreaaad
e relevant smile sad granted tha request.
Thirty city banks In Greater New York a ad several
adjacent country banks on June t began the free ooi
lection of cherka. The Innovation may be copied else
where without the risk of infringement.
rrora tlpa In raati and on the etock market. James
Hebron, formerly a doorman at Dalmoaico'a. New
York, amassed a fortune of tl.0OS.0oa m twenty-five
reers. He admitted it in court In a proceeding la
which he aeeks to set aside the sale of eeaae ef ale
sveeerty bar aa astravaaaat eea
Editorial Viewpoint
Philadelphia Ledger: Should the Tyrol
become involved, our Chautauqua circuit
will lose the better half of Its coming
attractions.
Cleveland Flam Dealer: Britain's new
first sea lord of tha admiralty is .named
Jackson, and If the British want to
know hew a Jackson flgbu let them, re
call New Orleans sad a dsy la January,
1SU
Pittsburgh Dispatch: Petroerad . ex
presses relief ever the taking of Prxemyst,
explaining- that the "elimination of the
Irregularities of tha Kusslsq lu.e in
Gallcla has very advsntageoualy short
seed it." Strange that they had to give
tor the Geroiana aat Austrian to givs
these that advaaiaael
LAUGHING OAS.
"Mrs Fludub seems devoted to her
huetand."
"Yei, arte's a n'leep woman. Rays she
Is perfectly satisfied to look after her
homo aa she does not think she could
make a success on the stage." Ioulsvllle
Courier-Journal.
Dashaway Flaying- tennis with a girl
isn t violent exercise. Is It?
Oleverton Oh. yes. Very. But then.
I'm making love to her st the same
time. blfe.
KABIBBLE
KABARET
THESAUrnSHMY
thoi fw,Hv yov to drikh
rK4 rcp NifHT to &znsw
tHSttl A FiftRAfcE 1 OUR SINK '
"NoCwlthstandirwe the fact that her
husband haa deeerted her. the little
woman across the way seems to be having-
a g-ood time."
"Well, why shouldn't a grass widow
live in clover?" Baltimore American.
"The Arres occupy the street floor, t
understand. Do they associate with the
peopla In the other apart men ts?"
"So. indeed; they consider those who
live abme them beneath them.'' Bostoi
Tranarrlpt.
The Husband Don't you think ra
smoking will hurt the new parlor cur!
tains?''
The Mttle Wife Oh, you are ths best,
most considerate, loveliest
The Husband Then you'd better taks
them down and let me smoke In peac)
of mind. Philadelphia Ldjrer.
TWO PATRIOTS.
Horn with a sympathy to feel
The public need of fairer deal.
A youna man grew In freedom's xeai.
la history he early read
The glory of the heroe 1esd,
Who for democracy had bled.
Bv martyr's life was his Inspired,
Ky high ideals his soul wss fired.
I nf II a rsuee he had acquired.
Mleaulded by Impetuous light.
With words as strong aa dynamite
He made the guilty dodge In fright.
The I"ubllc Conscience watchful eye
Afraid of Revolution s cry.
Declared by force he ought te die.
Another Patriot wss fraught
With real, an anarchist "ho wrought
For what ha deemed was right. sn
fought.
He used a real deadly bomb.
And, striking neutral nations dumb.
Plow forts and nhlps to kingdom come.
The hopes) of children, women, men,
Were blasted as the scythe of sin
Mows down and gathers virtue tn.
O'er rights of sll he rode rough-shod;
He broke sll lsws of man and Ood,
And ruled bin foes with Iron rod.
The Public Conscience curious thing
Ptentorlouwlv began to sing.
With flag upraised. "Long live the king.!
Omaha.
-WILLIS HUDSPETH.
ALUM
IN
ROYAL BAKING POWDER
The right balance of Havana
Have you found it?
J Twenty years ago we made this
discovery: A cigar with too much
Havana may destroy a man's enjoy
ment f tobacco too little Havana re
sults in unsatisfying mildness.
J So we set about to provide a blend
that would both preserve and satisfy
the cigar appetite.
I Result: the "modulated" Havana .
Tom Moore I .
I Men who have discovered the full
delights of smoking always come back
for Moore,
m tv rr
lOMMOOR
E
m r w
CIGAR lO
Little Tom 5f
You knotO how hard it b to get a gooj
little cigart Well then. Acre's Little Tom
ft fcnasall Cigar Co- git So, leth St.. Omaha. XHstribatta,
"" ' rl" 1 11111 1 "-"i ui-". r---Tnairaiiliini a Mill i iii irr
Two Piercing Eyes
Oew the aeaaaa twe alased ayes watch Deioe ss aha is W fisnrai'iui ft, to
iorast the dastardly deeds aSst kaes Buds ka bis so wahspp. Ovas th awasaaa
btf fekled Us U iL mmrm ai KasMdy, tU JITZdSZ el
Artnui B. Rears. FoUow lbs skwy in
THE SUNDAY BEE
asJt!!rWHhiyoa.Ma.tk.
AswaM DaJ.
Oa AraadV