THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY. JUNE 12, 1922.
The Omaha Bee
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Daily Avsraf ..... 72.038
Sunday Ararat ...78,642
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'rta. free ill Am M. Heaere
A New Union Pacific
The statement of Carl Gray, president of the
Union Facific railroad, published in The Sunday
Bee, conitituted a atrong appeal for the develop
ment of the Union Pacific-Central Pacific route
from Omaha to San Francisco at an independ
ent transcontinental line.
Mr. Gray confirmed all . that The Bee laid,
at the time the federal supreme court ordered
the divorce of the Central Pacific from the
Southern Pacific system, as to the-importance
of the decision and its possible benefit to Omaha.
In addition he pointed out that the terms tinder
which these two railroads were originally built
require their operation as' a continuous line of
communication under co-operating if not identical
ownership.
The Union and the' Central Pacific were
constructed under authority of the Pacific rail
road legislation, by which the federal govern
went subsidized their building by grants of pub
lic land. This legislation provided that the two
roads be "operated and used for all purposes of
communication, travel and transportation, as far
as the public and government are concerned, as
One connected, continuous line."
The supreme court has declared that owner
ship of the Central Pacific by the Southern
Pacific is not in the public interest. It has ruled
that the Southern Pacific's divergent interest,
due to its ownership of a competing line to
1 Paso and New Orleans, is contrary to law.
Accordingly, it requires the separation of the,
properties. ' -u
Mr. Gray says that the Union Pacific is will
ing to buy the Central Pacific line, from- San
Francisco to Ogden. Whether it buys it or not,
he insists that the Central" Pacific must be
operated as a part of the continuous line from
Omaha to the coast If it is independent of
Union Pacific ownership, it must be operated in
narmony with union racihe and not under
domination of any competing route. , '
The hope of Omaha is that the first alter
native be achieved, that the Union Pacific acquire,
the line to the west, and that Omaha thereby
become the eastern terminus and headquarters of
a truly transcontinental railroad. By that only
can the real destiny of the transcontinental rail
road, as dreamed by its builders in the years
during and following the civil war, be fulfilled.
" Rebellion Against a Bad Deal.
The last week's political news makes it evi
dent that Nebraska farmers are not going to
be without direct representation in the July pri
maries. ; , V. ' ' , -;'
J. O.' Shroyer of Humboldt,'one of the most
widely known farmers of the state, has become
a candidate for the democratic nomination for
United States senator. Petitions are being cir
culated to nominate G H. Gustafson of Lincoln,
president of the United States Grain Growers,
Inc., for the same office on the republican ticket.
Meanwhile W. J. Taylor of Custer county has
filed for the progressive nomination for governor,
appealing to all loyal members of the new. party
to ' repudiate the bargain whereby an attempt
was made to have the progressives play second
fiddle to the candidacy of J. N. Norton, a
democrat" : 'f' y' --: V''
Of the three, the Shroyer candidacy is the
most interesting. Shroyer furnishes a rallying
point not only for farmers who have been
flouted by Senator Hitchcock but also ' for
progressive and "dry" democrats, whether farmers'
or not, who cannot forget Hitchcock's past record
and who see no prospect of liis reformation. The
Shroyer ' and the. Taylor candidacies i indicate
that progressive democrats and progressive
third party members are alive to the effort be
ing made to bind tnerrto support a reaction
ary leader without return guaranty of support
for the principles which they hold dear.
Frisky Coks of the Automobile.
A motorcycle rider, losing control of his
machine, is thrown against a brick wall and
suffers a fractured skull. T Unfortunate, of course,
but he will get scant sympathy.
Many hundreds of , carefully chosen words
are used to explain in detail the traffic regula
tions of. the city, but most motorcycle riders
appear not to be aware that rules of the road are
made for their observance, v r V,-'K--r?'v;
Every highway is a speedway and crowded
intersections are exhibition stages; the pedes
trian is a matter of no importance.
Efforts of traffic officers apparently avail
nothing. The only remedy, perhaps, is a few
more brick walls.
Passed Up by a Street Car.
A man was fined in South - Omaha police
court because he forcibly boarded a Q line ear
which he claimed had failed to stop for him in
answer to his signal. .
The conductor on the street car, he alleged,
made as if to assault him with the iron handle
which controls the folding doors' of the rear
platform. ,
: 'Details of the brawl between the passenger
and the conductor apparently satisfied the judge
sitting on the case that the pedestrian 'was in
the' wrong. ; ' . ' , .
' But how many of us are there who haven't
' at some time or other boiled within ourselves
at the flippant manner in which many of the
" .i.ituv;-.:
street tar crews have pined us up at a clearly
marked car ttopf
We did not resort to the tactics of the nun
who was fined in court, of course. Our breeding
and intelligence retrained us. But it does seem
that a school o( Instruction in courtesy might
not be amiss for goodly number of the com
manders of tram can in Omaha. .
Alter all, lervici is the purpose of itrtet
car system.
Ways to Farm Ownership.
Indicative of a spirit of fairness that will go
far to upbuild the wcllbeing of Nebraska is the
search of the agricultural committee of the
Omaha Chamber of Commerce for a satisfactory
long-term lease. Back of this investigation are
the ideas of giving farm tenants a proprietary
pride and interest in the land, thus preserving
its fertility, and of enlarging the opportunity for
becoming owners. '
Prof. H. C Filley of the state agricultural
college, speaking before the committee, made
the point that the government estimate which
lists 42.9 per cent of Nebraska farms as being
cultivated by renters is an exaggeration since
many of the tenants are sons or grandsons of
the owners, with the expectation of falling heir
to the land. While this is true, it does not alter
the relative position of Nebraska with tenancy
figures for other states. The average the na
tion over is lefs, 38.1 per cent.' There are 13
states, most of them in the east but including
Wisconsin, Michigan, Washington and Oregon,
where all except 17.6 per cent of the farms are
run by their owners.
,The congressional investigation found that
these states are also the ones in which diversified'
farming is well developed. Farmers there sell SO
per cent more of livestock products, such as
milk, eggs and butter, than do those of other
states. The roughage of the farms and much
of the crops are fed to dairy cows. Their dairy
output especially bring them a steady cash in
come throughout the year, hence the need for
borrowing is not so great and the security is
better. Accordingly, farmers there have better
credit opportunities for owning their own farms.
And tenancy in these 13 states is less than half
of what it is nationally.
A long term lease, or a partnership or stock
share tease might be expected to encourage di
versified farming and reduce tenancy.
Canada and the Waterway. .
- Western Canada will be heard from on the
setback that has been given the Great Lakes
waterway project by the dominion government.
To the offer of the United States to open nego
tiation of a treaty authorizing the construction,
of the canals -and dams along the St. Lawrence,
Premier McKenzie King has responded that he
can not consider the proposal at this time. -
The land-locked grain fields of Canada, like
the agricultural industry of our own middle west,
suffer from heavy transportation charges. Pros
pect of a waterway that would bring ocean
freighters to their very gates was greeted there
as here with hope.' y!. . i
Opposition to, the international project has
been strong in the port of New York, which an
ticipated the divergence of great quantities of
export freight to the waterway. Equally selfish
reasons have animated the opposition of the
Canadian port of Montreal
) The province of Quebec, with its two ocean
ports, has built up an immense .business as the
point at which railroads and steamships meet
and exchange cargoes. Once 'these vessels can
pass the La Chine rapids and Varry' their goods
hundreds of miles into the interior, the business
interests built up in Quebec fear for the profits
of handling. And McKenzie King's administra
tion holds its slender majority through the politi
cal support of that province.' V :j
It is a fact that with ocean cargoes loading
and discharging at docks comparatively close to
Winnipeg, Omaha and Minneapolis, the totl taken
by New York and Montreal would be reduced.
Measured on a national or a human scale, how
ever; theje would be no loss, but actual gain
from the shortening of the freight routes.
Such waste as exists in the neglect of cheap
water transportation on this continent cah not
continue. Western Canada is to be heard from
and the middle western states will back it up.
Cutting Out Duplication.
Missouri is hard at work drafting a modern
constitution. One of the proposals now before
a committee of the constitutional convention is
interesting to Omaha. This reads:
! In all counties having a city therein con
taining over 100,000 inhabitants, the city and
county government thereof shall be consoli ,
dated and the general assembly shall provide
by law the method of such consolidation at the
first session after this action becomes effective.
Since St. Louis is already operating under a
combined city and county government, Kansas
City would be the only other place in the state
falling under the provision t until St, Joseph
grows up. ,
j Taxpayers of Omaha, complaining under city
and county levies, would welcome such a move
toward economy and simplification. 1 ' Already
something has been done toward consolidation in
the treasurer's and assessor's office. Junction of
the Omaha police force and the Douglas county
sheriffs office could be made the next step, if the
inevitable process of reducing duplication is to
proceed gradually, and not all at one time as the
Missourians would have it.
In conferring an honorary degree on Vilhjal
mar Stefansson the University of Iowa honors
itself, for this Icelandic throwback is one of the
greatest of modern explorers. The University
of North Dakota, which expelled him for some
student prank, no doubt is wondering if its judg
ment could have been faulty.,
. Education of the hands supplements that of
the brain, and Monmouth Park school makes a
fine'showing of the handicraft of its boy and girl
pupils. Something deep down in human nature
seeks to express itself in creative work, and
those are fortunate, beings who early learn such
practical outlets. ' ' : ;
The motion picture theater owners have con
demned the "vamp," but it is worth while to
note that this action follows the discovery that
such movie heroines do not attract patronage.
Few of the evils that vex the virtuous would con
tinue long if they did not pay.
Somehow, no great amount of hilarious
laughter is heard among the politicians at the
Henry-for-president movement , Mr. Ford's an
nouncement that there will be no bandwagon
was unnecessary: of course one of those small
cart will be used,' -
Prisoners and Paroles
Nebraska Editors, While Holding Humane
Sentiment, Call for More rirmneaa.
cotublut New.
George Grlints: Results apparently demon
strata that Nebraska's parole system and the
indeterminate sentence law coddle the criminal
and do not act as restraint upon law break
ing, much lets as a corrective upon those who
have offended. Theory seems to incline toward
the present systera,-1ut practice seems to dem.
onitratc its futility.
Alliance Times
E. G. Jones: The purpose of the Nebraska
parole syitem is being defeated by a too liberal
application. More thorough investigation is
needed before granting paroles. If crime is to
be checked, escape from adequate punishment
must be made less easy. The indeterminate
sentence law is fundamentally sound but its
purpose is likewise being thwarted by too much
executive clemency. The fault of both lies not
in the system but u their application.
Holdrege Progress
E. J. O'Shea: Nebraska is mighty lenient
to her criminals. Our indeterminate sentence
law is grave mistake and our parole system
a farce. The action of the pardoning board in
the Brown case is probably typical of the system
and, if so, it defeats the purpose of enforced
regulation. It is an injustice to society to pardon
one criminal only to make room for another.
If we must continue the lenience, every known
method of identification should be employed.
. Falls City Journal
Aaron Davidson: The parole system is com
mendable in principle, but as practiced in Ne
braska offers a splendid incentive for crime. All
a murderous highwayman needs to do when
caught and convicted is to become religious and
fain the sympathy of some prison social worker,
he way to freedom is then made easy. When
a man's moral record ia closely checked rather
than his religious activities, then the parole
system can accomplish some good.
Kearney Hub.
M. A. Brown: ' The parole system and in
determinate sentence are neither ideal nor per
fect, but provide a degree of necessary flexi
bility in prosecution and punishment of violators
of criminal statutes. They can- not be perfect
But they are necessary, notwithstanding oc
casional mistaken clemency.
Hastings Tribune.
Adam Breede: The Nebraska parole system
and indeterminate sentence law could be im
proved upon. However, there is entirely too
much political criticism connected with paroles
and pardons. When a democratic board pardons
or paroles a criminal the republicans howl their
heads off, and when a republican board exercises
its prerogative the democrats immediately begin
to use it for political purposes, and there you
are. . .,
St Paul Phonograph.
J. F. Webster: Our parole system is wrong,
when it is possible for men of the Brown type
to get out of the penitentiary and endanger the
lives of our citizens. The next legislature should
repeal that law or change it so that no man can
secure his release from the penitentiary without
the consent of the trial judge, who is best posted
on all details of the case. The prosecuting at
torney should be consulted as well, when our
parole officers will admit that they parole a man
and then 'release him for all time, as in the
Brown case. It is time for someone to put a
Stop to such rotten work.
Beatrice Express
Clark Perkins: I am in favor of a system of
parole and pardon that will salvage to citizen
ship men who have erred and who during their
prison life show true evidence of reform. I be
lieve that these men should be selected for parole
and pardon by the governor, the warden of the
penitentiary and the members of the oarole board
of their own initiative and resulting from the
convict's conduct and evidence of return to
probity. I do not believe in the privilege being
granted to outside influence or to the convict to
institute petition or proceedings for parole and
pardon. 1
I do not believe in the indeterminate sentence
law, sinte it limits the discretion of the court to
fix a penalty in conformance with the turpitude
of crime or the moral status of the offender
against the law. t
' - . . Leigh World,
i Charles R. Kuhle:1 In the light of recent
events the Nebraska parole system is working
out quite detrimental. In our opinion the inde
terminate sentence should be used only in rare
cases and paroles should be given only when new
and favorable evidence warrants it.
Blair Pilot
Don C. Van Deusen: Nebraska's parole sys
tem and indeterminate sentence law is evidently
better than; the ones who are responsible for ad
ministration of it, else it isn't a very good law.'
We are inclined to blame the administrator!
rather than the law, but realize we all make
mistakes. The parole of Brown was certainly
one of these.
;, Grand Island Independent
A. F. Buechler: The Fred Browns and Beryl
Kirks are the only real beneficiaries of the parole
system and indeterminate sentence law as now
carried out. State governors and parole boards
have thwarted more justice and exposed society
to more danger than have all the reds in the
country. The indeterminate sentence law log
ically, calls for paroling and pardoning to be
done not by. the governor or by board members
who do not know any of the facts but by the
convicting and sentencing court which does know
all of the facts.
Bloomington Advocate.
H. HL Crane: The abuse of the parole and
pardon system is stimulating crime. A man
that wilfully breaks the laws of the land ought
to pay the penalty. The indeterminate Sentence
does not mean much to a criminal. Crime is on
the increase; no increase of laxity in enforcing
our laws. s
' Aurora Republican. V
.... " C A. Carlson: We have never been able to
see the logic or necessity for giving a criminal
an indeterminate sentence for executive clemency.
Let the penalty fit the crime according to the
evidence available. It is also our opinion that
a convict's good behavior while serving time
cannot be given much consideration as often' the
most desperate criminal becomes a model pris
oner in order the sooner to gain his liberty.
The Colfax County Press (Clarkson).
The principles of the Nebraska parole law
are good but there still remains considerable
room for improvement. The present parole sys
tem should be abolished and the power of par
doning vested in a commission of three members
the governor, warden and the district judge by
whom the convicted prisoner was sentenced,
and a public hearing given in the county seat
where the prisoner was given his first trial This
measure would then prevent such blunders as
were made by the pardoning board at Lincoln in
releasing Brown, one ofthe. most notorious crim
inals the state penitentiary' ever housed.
Seward Blade. .
E. E. Betzer: The parole system as now
conducted ia a disgrace and a menace to the
state and is causing a contempt for the law
that wijl lead to serious trouble if wholesale
paroling is not stopped. The indeterminate sen
tence law allows the criminal to apply for parole
after serving only a short part of his sentence.
Both laws should be wiped from the statute
How to Keep Well
By DA. W, A, IVANS ,
QumUmi aaaawaiM krfiwuw aaaiia.
im ! aw.Mina at tonii, aa
HiiM to O. Am a? raiMw !
TM Am, miU ka Mrw.lt
aMi ia inm lH.i. mm a
a-t-W-AMal ' - ta
tu. Dr. Ihm viU bM buM
! Is M kwiirlk. SM liSMSml
ASSmi kMtare M aart el
TM Am.
Coarrlakti tits
THE OROWINO CHILD.
The i-lilf bualnaaa of a child ia to
grow and learn thins.
At lhM two tredee the young one
works harder and aurcaada natter
than tha adult doa with hia Job.
For Inaianra. tha baby baa the
job of Increasing hi weight luo par
cant In a ulna la yaar of ending the
year three times a heavy ae he be.
fan It.
SuppoM an adult had the aame
Job. Ha would Join union, and tha
union would limit tbla to, say, 0
par cent.
Or, acaln, there are thoae who aay
that tba baby learna mora tha flrat
day ha Uvea than ha ever learna In
any other day, and mora In tha flrat
year than aver In any otbar yaar.
An adult doaa not laarn one.flf
teanth as much In a yaar.
Alain, a union with limitation of
learning to be acquired aa one of the
rules.
But at that, growth Is not uni
form at all Maaona of tha yaar.
I have always aald in thla column
that bablaa, and children generally,
will not grow much, and should not
be expected to grow much, during
hot weather.
Every mother ahoutd have a
growth schedule for her child, and
ahe should try to eee that the time
card Is lived up to at other aaaaone
of tha year except, poMlbly, tbe hot
seaaon.
If aha trlaa to feed her baby
enough to keep up thla achedule In
hot weather, she will make him alrk.
The mother of older children will
do well to disregard the schedule In
hot weather.
Two or three recent reports are
only partially confirmatory of thla
opinion. Prof. W. T. Porter of Har
vard university, atudylng tha growth
racorda of several thouaand Boston
achool children, found that the sea
son of maximum growth waa from
September to January. The season
or smallest gain was from February
to June.
Since the schools are not in ses
sion In summer, he had no extended
observations on hot weather gains.
In New York city Oebhart studied
the growth curves of S00 children.
Ha found that the period of maxi
mum gain- began early In August
books. When disrespect for courts
and contempt for law prevails there
isnt much if It worth while, bverv
candidate for house and senate should
be pledged to repeal both laws be
fore receiving the vote of any good
citizen who believes in law and order.
Gering Courier.
A. B. Wood: There have been
grievous errors made in administra
tion of the parole law without doubt.
but not sufficient to condemn it if
we are to give convicted criminals a
human chance in any manner. No
other way is suggested to prevent our
penitentiaries becoming wholly inad
equate so long as mankind continues
frail. Theoretically the parole law is
correct as well as the indeterminate
sentence and only needs wise and
careful administration.
Nebraska City Press. ,
W. H. Sweet: The abuse of: the
parole law, not alone , in ' Nebraska
but elsewhere, is one of the causes
of the well known briskly waving
wave ot crime. .' Sob sauad sisters
working on the sensibilities of parole
board members re-enforced by. palm
itching attorneys and fake kinsmen
of criminals have wrought a con
dition which General Sherman once
applied to war. Protect society by
insisting that a criminal shall serve
his master, the state. No rosy de
lusion should be permitted to warp
our judgments or soak up our sen-
timents. ;
CENTER SHOTS.
- One swallow doesn't make a: sum
mer any more than it used to, but
some of the stuff nowadays is un
commonly hot. Columbia (S. C.)
Record. . ,
Statecraft these days is mostly
craft. Greenville (S. C.) Piedmont,
chink
SaeMahrkWMM
Pita, jtm mim k Jtk.
Ma 4231, r ehttot 0100,
Ajk he Jtnm't M
Ml tnUla !
riak Mk.
JettaBewttttGx
30 th t-Y Street!
Corns?
esaaiMi ""'Y'r
Mm:
just say
Bluejay
to your druggist 4
Stops Pain Inttantly
The simplest way to end a corn is
Blue-jay. A touch stops the pain in
stantly. Then the corn loosens and
comes out. Made in two forms a
Colorless, clear liquid (one drop does
itl) and in extra thin plasters. Use
whichever form you prefer, plasters
or the liquid the action is the same.
Safe, gentle. Made in a world-famed
laboratory. Sold by all druggists.
frmt WHUBuurmmdk,CkicDiLin
M aataaile Mo. - Cairn Can aSke Vet"
and that between that and the end
of the year the rhlldran made two
tbirda of (be entire yvar'a gain.
in the mora than seven month
beivaea January and Auauat II the
average gam waa only half ae mut-h
ae during tha four and halt
month of the late cummer, fall and
early winter.
While theae obMrvationa are not
wholly runnrmatory of tba advice,
navertheleaa they do not overturn It.
Therefore, again . , Do not try
to make your baby, or even your
elder rhlldran, train much weiaht
thla summer.
, ContiNiUoa plained.
A worried boy wrttee: "Why ia it
that, in order to keep my bowels
moving, have to take eome kind
of pill or tablet and eometlmea
Pluto water? If 1 don't do this
every night my bowela won't work
tbe next day."
REPLY.
It Is baiauM you take pills.
A lao, berauee you do not eat
bran, vegetables and fruit; do not
drink enough water or eierclae
enough.
Kat Pkntyof Hran.
aire. M. A writeai "t um4 epaom
aalts frequently until I read an ar
ticle In which you aald It was harm
ful. Will you pleaM give me a laxa
tive, as 1 am alwaya constipated?"
REPLY. .
Of all purgatlvee salts ia about the
worst for habitual use.
Keep your bowela regular by eat
ing plenty of bran aa a cereal and aa
Iran bread, eating plenty of vege
table and fruit, and drinking plenty
of water.
If thla diet fails to accomplish the
deaired reault, conxlder using agar,
mineral oil, enema and eaacara.
They are given In tha order af
prefervnee, tbe first being the least
harmful.
Hmthit Suit CIsjitVlFr mil
Ow aew lew artM al HAS Im aay
Ma's tve er Ike etM euil la a ri
aall el ear IfaaweaVM kin. W 4e
IM )eb flkl. .
DRESHER BROTHERS
asir r
AT. CMS
ADV aATISKM AMY.
AUV EATISKM KkT.
Dob'I trifle with coBttipitioi
il yoi eipc:t h h fceillby!
Constipation "knocks the spots"
out of men, women and children!
Yet, It la about the last thing that
the average person tries to correct
until it Is too latel
Eliminate constipation and the
slightest constipation symptom
QUICKLY I Onoe constipation geta
A strangle-hold on your Inteatlnee
your body Is thrown open to diseases
such as Uright's and diabetes, wVilch
are directly rauMd by constipation.
Hardening of the arteries, moat caws
of rheumatism and numerous other
dlaaaMe have their Inception In con
stipation, which also caueee prema
tura old age, dulls brains and makee
sufferers slugglah.
Aa dangeroua and annoying aa
constipation ia, aa terrifying aa Its
possibilities are, yet you can perma
nently relieve It with Kel loss's Bran,
cooked and krumhled! Uran Is not
a "remedy." but it ia nature's o
food roughage that acta on the
etlmlnatlve pasMgea In nature's way.
sweeping, cleaning, purifying! Your
physician will Indora Keliogg'g Bran
for constipation.
We guarantee that Kellogg! Bran
will relieve the severeat rin of con
atlpatlon IK IT IM KATKN RBOU
LAHLY at leaat two tableapoonfula
dally; In chronic caaes, eat It with
each meal.
And Keltogg's Bran Is delicious-
Its nut-like flavor appeal to the
moat faatldloua appetite. I'm Kal
Ingg'a Bran aa a cereal or sprinkle
it over your favorite cereal; or. It
can be used to make delightful
raisin bread, game, panrakea and a
host of good thlnga and all the
time working for health. Buy Kel
logg'a Bran at grooera.
Saturday Special Sale U. S. Army Goods
You've seen, you've bought army goods, but never before have you ever pur-
r n a oH armv nnnAm . I.,,,.. ,1. . ... . re r . i 1 .11
" i"j vvmo ob jim,vo iwnci uiau we are oiiering oaiuruAy. uruer oy man.
Women a .Togs
. Knickers, Middles.
Breeches And Jacketa at
special prices.
Brand new 7x7 Wall Tenta made of 10-o. Army
Whit Duck.- Specially priced &Q OE
for this week at aPa7e70
U. S. Army Pup Tent or Shelter
Halves. Everybody wants
. one. Specially t1 no
priced at ...... P 1 e70
All other Tents priced in com
. parison. -
Far. TawaIc u- s- krm Huck Towels,
raiC 1UWCI5 size 18x36. Limit, 6 to a
2 for 25c
customer.
last
While they
Army Shirts
We are placing our
entier stock of new U.
S. Army Khaki Shirts in
three lota. ',
08c 1.69, 91.98
0. D. Wool Army
Blankets n QC
at ePAle7J
priced
U. S. Army Shoes
U. S. Army Regulation
Russet . or Double
Sole Garrison Shoea,
specially &A Qf
priced. . . JTr70
Ktmy Officers' Oxfords,
special, A QC
pair, ... eji-xeao
Order by mail direct from thla ad. Shipment
Army Locker Style Trunk
special at $5.75
Summer '
Underwear..
Regulation U. S. Army
Summer Weight Under
wear, Shirt and Draw-
:."hpf.c.ed:.;. 49c
Athletic or Balbriggan
Union Suits, specially
af:d.......89c
Army Breeches
Brand New Khaki
Breeches, double knee,
special at ....$1.98
Boys' Brand New Khaki
Breeches, very special
at $1.69
Class A Khaki Breeches
at only ........ 08
Brand 'New Gaberdine
Lace Leg Breeches,
special at $3.95
Button-Leg G a b e r dine
. Breeches, officers'
model, special, $4.75
amd da0. "Sen for Special
Hats and Caps
New U. S. Army Cam
paign Hata, di en
special at. . P 1 eOU
Used Army Hats. . .984
New Khaki Caps... 98s
Miscellaneous
U. S. Army Folding Can
vas Cots, an excellent
; value at .....$3.95
Aluminum .Collapsible
Camp Grate, large size,
at 90s
Small size ......60s
U. S. Army Bacon Cans
for ........... lOe
U. S. Army Condiment
' Cans, special at 19
Gold Medal Collapsible
Camp Stools, ea., 984
Sam Brown Belts
Genuine Officers' Sam
Brown Belts, extra
good quality leather;
complete with braas
buckles and Q QC
buttons.... ej)0a70
Outiag Bulletin."
OMAHA, NEB
IGI9 " HOWARD STT EN SAT- NIGHTS
S3
, ' I.
AUDI'
BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS'
No. 11 of a series of 11 advertisements explaining the A. B.C.
QUESTION: Can local advertisers be members of the A. B. C?
ANSWER:
A local advertiser can be a member of the A. B. C,
such membership entitling him only to reports and
data of newspapers and local periodicals gener
ally circulated in the city where such member
is located. ,
The list of A. B; C. members as revised May 1st shows
that 159 local advertisers are members of 'the A. B. C.
These firms are in a position to know accurately the
circulation, distribution and character of readers of
any paper or magazine circulated in their respec
tive cities. . -
This information is of value in determining the most
profitable distribution of an advertising appropriation.
It places at the space buyer's hand a means of check
ing the verbal circulation statements made by adver
tising solicitors and others.
Local advertisers in Omaha are not compelled to
become members of the A. B. C. to secure accurate
circulation data on The Omaha Bee. Bee representa-;
tives will show either a Publisher's Statement or report
of the Bureau's audit upon request
The Omaha Bee
. Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations
