i (The Omaha Bee
M O R N I N G—E V E N I N G—S U N D A Y
! • ' 1 ■ m. i. ■ ■ n ■
THE BEE PUBLISHING CO.. Publisher
* N. B. UPDIKE, President
* BALLARD DTTNN, JOY M. HACKLER.
Editor in Chief Business Manager
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press, of which The Bee is a member,
is is exclusively entitled to the use for iepuhlication of all
new* dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited
* in this paper, and also the local news published herein.
* All right* of republication of our special dispatches are
1 • also reserved.
The Omaha Bee is a member of the Audit Bureau of
» Circulation#, the recognized authority on circulation audits,
>* and The Omaha Bee’s circulation is regularly audited by
their organizations.
Entered as second-class matter May 28, 1908.
at Omaha postoffice under act of March 3, 1x79.
BEE TELEPHONES
•a Private Branch Exchange. Ask for AT 1 Ann
* the Department or Person Wanted * iamiC 1UUU
OFFICES
Main Office—17th and Earnam
Co. Bluffs— 1 n Scott St. So. Side—N. W. Cor. 2 ith N.
* New York -W’orld Bldg. Detroit—Ford Bide.
* Chicago- Tribune Bldg. Kansas City—Bryant Bldg.
* St. Ijoait- Syn. Trust Bldg. Los Angeles—Higgins Bldr.
* San Fran.—Hollrook Bldg. Atlanta—Atlanta Trust Bldg.
; --'
i OmalidVlip'i^fho’^st is dl its Best
l A -■
THE HUMAN MIND.
* Dr. Robertson's “Mind in the Making” has been
hailed as marking an epoch in the advancement of
I human knowledge. In it he curiously traces the de
•* velopmcnt of intellect and intelligence from the
* earliest beginnings, through the most tortuous
* courses and ramifications, to the point where inquiry
* rests almost wholly on speculation. Psychopathology
goes only so far, because it finally comes to a bar
I ricr that shuts out the inquiry from the secrets that
T are alone those of the individual. Some depths of
* 'he mind never have been plumbed, and probably
* never will be.
* Out of one of these depths springs the impulse
* to do murder. Whatever the motive, the action fol
* lows when a hidden and unexplained spring is
* touched by some circumstance. Criminologists have
J.studied the aet from every angle, have analyzed all
^obtainable facts, and while they are successful
I enough in classifying the motives, they do not ex
I plain what mysterious force it is that brings the
I thought, formed in the abyss of the intellect, into the .
* shape of a consummated action.
* * # r
Thus the two youths at Chicago, who admit the
* cruel slaying of the little boy who had been their
companion and playmate, presents a curious interest
to the scientist as well as to the layman. Certain
* phases of their crime are easily understood. Shrewdly
j scientific, one of them advanced far beyond his years,
, they were anxious to extend their field of observa
t.tion The sophistry with which the more learned of
- the two undertakes to sustain himself is not mys
terious. He was engaged in an experiment, that was
all. Just a laboratory test. It necessitated the tak
ing of a human life, in order to secure certain reac
* tion? he was eager to observe.
L He had observed animal life and death, birds,
» plants, and the like, and wished to carry his investi
» gations into a higher field. Just how many deaths, and
j under what circumstances, he would have had to note
-and analyze before be reached a conclusion, can not
* be said. His present attitude indicates that the one
J experiment he carried through did not give him any
satisfaction.
• * *»
It is recounted in French annals of crime that a
• judge, well known and beloved by all, for his up
• rightness of character, his probity and other quali
■ ties, finally was convicted of a series of atrocious
murders. In his confession, the judge related how,
^ on one occasion, he had caught a pet canary and
thcld it too tightly in his hand. The little bir^l died
• while he was holding it. This excited in him a de
2 sire to take the life of a human being, to get the
• sensation that might follow actual murder. He
•eventually did kill a man, and found it so easy he
•ret out on a long scries of experiments, testing va
;'lions ways of ending human life.
J History records many cases wherein individuals
•have taken up the business of murder, becoming so
*• allnuscd in the work tiiat human life held for them
„»in sanctity or significance. Even their own was
"lightly held, for they moved in fuli knowledge that
^detection meant death. Some families, of which the
1 Borgias are the best known example, have carried
.on such remarkable series of murders as to gain eq
• during infamy. In our land the Bender family is
• comparable to the Borgias, suffering only because it
•"as not so politically prominent. Kate Bender, who
" ielded an ax, is psychologically a sister of I.ucrezia
• Borgia, who served poison with her smiles.
■ * * •
!•
J No doubt each of %c great murderers of his
};tnry contented himself wth the inverted logic or per
il ertcd philosophy that now is employed bv young
Ij rnpold. The question for the psychologist is how
• ito open tho door that leads to the murder chamber
• in the human mind. Such a chamber does exist, and
• cut of it emerges from time to time deeds that, shock
•the world. The Almighty set His canon against it,
•lawgivers in all ages have made statutes to Heal
“with it. In our time it is catalogued and graded into
• various divisions, ranging from involuntary man
• laughter to deliberate murder, each with a special
jjrnd presumably adequate penalty attaching.
“ None of these satisfactorily answers the ques
J ion. On the other hand, they merely serve to
; heighten the impression that all research so far made
2 has failed to grasp the secret of the mind. Something
J lies there beyond the reach of the probe of science.
'' Fortunately for mankind, this secret working does
2 not always take the form of action that ends in mur
2 der. It is just as impossible to explain some of man’s
J good works as it is to understand the evil deeds.
*#' __
; SOCCER MAKES THE WHOLE WORLD KIN.
Americans watching n baseball game forget that
1 -ny other sport is known to humanity. All lesser
J forms of exercise and competition are lost in the
i glare oT what is admitted to he the greatest of out
'dbor sports. Yet from Paris comes certain informa
tion thHt ought to make the complacent admirer of
the home run and the stolen base think for a mo
- ment. A week or so ago we were indignantly scold
ing the French for their lack of sportsmanship, be
• cause certain rowdies had mobbed American football
' players, who had defeated the French at Rugby.
Then wc got news that Uruguay had won from
’ America nt soccer. What is soccer, and where is
• Uruguay was the double question that sprung up in
• the mind immediately. Well, soccer is a sort of foot
ball that rails for skill, nimhlenes* of foot and mind,
1 and endurance equal to that of the more strenuous
2 form of the game known as Rugby and practiced
’ more extensively in this country. Uruguay is a spot
on the map, put. there to keep Brazil from having a
aeaport on the River Plate. Possessed of all this in
formation, the American mind is now appeased. How
come the hoys from that far away and unknown
region to overcome the hoys from home at anything?
Well, just to show that it was no mistake, on
the next time out, Uruguay defeat* France, and at
the same time Sweden defeats Egypt. Thus proving
that soccer is known somewhere, even if our citi
zens are not familiar with it. The Olympic games
are proceeding apace, and a lot of little nations are
getting more glory there than from the League of
Nations or the World War. The link that binds them
all, the game that makes the whole world one, seems
to be soccer.
MAKING WAY FOR LIBERTY.
The way of the premier in Europe is difficult,
beset with many thorns and pitfalls just now. On
the same day the Austrian premier is shot and dan
gerously wounded by a fanatical opponent, the head
of the French government resigns, and in Germany
Premier Marx is confronted by a royalist demonstra
tion at Munich that may be opera bouffe—it would
be under ordinary conditions, but conditions there
are extraordinary at the moment.
On the surface this would seem to indicate that
the fires are dying slowly in the old countries. Under
the surface, though, is probably the dpep desire for
peace, for an opportunity to live not always in the
presence of strife. In France the socialists, who
control the chamber of deputies, demand the resigna
tion of President. Millerand as well as that of Premier
Poincare, just handed in. Eduoard Herriot, who has
heeen regarded as certain to succeed Poincare, will
not be permitted by his big groUp to accept office
under Millerand. This will mean a short-lived min
istry, or the failure of the French government to
function while Millerand holds office. Millerand
succeeded Deschanel, who resigned in 1920, and con
sequently has three years of his term to serve. He
represents the extreme group of conservatives, who
forced Briand to make way for Poincare on the
question of dealing with Germany.
The sentiment of the newly elected chamber is
fairly expressed in the speech of Deputy Pinard, who
said:
"Elected at the hour of victory, the last chamber
was unable in give us peace because It committed
the great fault nf forgetting that we obtained vie
toty, thanks to the aid of the allies and friends. We
are entitled In claim reparations, hut will only gain
our demands if mir allies are beaide us and the
League nf Nations endorses our demands. We want
Justice, but Justice by right and not by fnree."
Only along such lines does France hope to find
peace and satisfaction of Haims against Germany.
The royalist outburst at Munich is not surprising,
for Bavaria has been at outs with Prussia since the
republic was founded. Yet few believe that the
shouts that greeted Rupprecht are an expression of
true German sentiment. Marx will steer the Ger
man ship a straighter course, now that the exact
state of affairs is disclosed under the Dawes report.
Lfforts to restore the monarchy may continue to
excite the classes, hut will scarcely find extensive
sympathy among the masses, while the reparation
debt will continue, no matter what form of govern
ment eventually prevails in Germany.
People of Europe are making way for liberty,
even as Winkleried is said to have done. Spears of
circumstances may pierce them, but they are slowly
rising to a point where they can control even cir
cumstances, for they are learning to govern them
selves.
WHO COMES AFTER M’ADOO?
A lot of democratic dark horses are just now
peeking carefully out of their hooded stalls, wonder
ing which one will he tapped by Fate and told to
come forth, along about the Fourth of July next. It
should not be a very difficult thing to string the
. democratic convention out that long. The only thing
certain is that it will on June 24. After that fact is
stated, all the rest is subject to change without
notice.
Expert calculators, such as David Ladd Rdckwell,
who is handling Mr. McAdoo’s campaign, have been
busy with the adding machine and the crystal gaz
ing ball, and have penetrated the future to a definite
point. By the simple process of eliminating all ap
parent candidates, favorite sons and the like, they ;
| reach a final conclusion that somewhere after the
i first ballot the count will stand: McAdoo, filO;
j Smith, 482. And 782 votes are necessary to nomi
nate. This leaves McAdoo with 122 to go, and only
a remote chance of getting them. Smith has even
a higher hurdle to get over, and a slimmer chance.
Who will he the choice? Back of the leaders
who sre out in front stands Destiny, in the shape of
some very shrewd politicians, who are calculating
closely and weighing chance to the estimation of a
hair. If they have picked a candidate at all, they
sre keeping the knowledge so closely upder cover that
it is not even hinted at outside. Carter Glass has
been put forward as the residuary legatee of the
McAdoo strength, hut Governor Bryan says the can
didate must come from the west. Either of these
might be the man.
But the name of Bryan does not end the possihili- I
ties from the west. Our own favorite, Ed Meredith,
might be heard from, and there are others to whom
the eager but disorganized hosts of democracy might
turn. A seat on the sidelines at Madison Square
Garden is going to be worth something during the
middle days of the approaching convention.
•
Governor Bryan will please take notice that he is
not the only man in Nebraska who would like to be
nominated nt New York.
i f >
i Homespun Verse
—By Omaha's Own Poet—
Robert Worthington Davie
V___!
THE IDENTITY OF ISAAC.
J've been asked who Is the Isasr thst mv words so often
prslse;
Why se|e, t |f mine sre visions, such s queer, old
fashioner! name’
Ike snd I were farmers - neighbors In the dear old
golden days.
Now ue'rp far from one another, but our friendship
Is the same.
And I think of him with fervor as a friend I've ever
known
To be faithful, true an d kindly In the fact of awful
trials;
In my hours of need his goodness ha has always, always
shown,
And I've been encouraged greatly by hla hopeful worda
and amllea.
lie's s sort of saint whose kindness Is appreciated more
When the years of benefaction further In the shadows
lie,
And his name belles me never, for It's him whom I
adore,
, For assistance be has tendered In the days long since
gone by.
Isaac Isn't much for gadding he's a home contented cuss.
And he dneen t shout his virtues hut he's genuine clear
through.
And I reckon he a aa perfect aa the very beat nf u»,
And he'll surely g»j|to Heaven if a lot of othera do
'-- y
It Pays to Advertise
V._ __
SALUTE TO NEBRASKA.
From the Chicago Tribune.
One of the most encouraging signs of the times
appeared iri the advertising columns of The Tribune
last week. Y\Te are wondering whether our readers
got its full significance. It was a page advertise
ment of a state, the state of Nebraska. It was paid
for by sixteen newspapers of that state, and it will
appear in other principal advertising mediums
throughout the country. The advertisement is a
message to the American people to set Nebraska
right in their eyes, to offset the gloomy propaganda
of demagogues, whose political interests are depen
dent upon the sowing of discontent, to give a true
picture of the state, its people, its resources, its
achievements.
This is not the first effort of the kind. A while
aso about thirty public spirited editors of Iowa pub
lished a page advertisement in The Tribune and other
papers to offset the effects on the credit and good
name of Iowa of the campaign of calamity howling
of Rrookhart and his supporters. Nebraska editors
took the hint and here are some of the facts they
tell the world:
The wealth of Nebraska exceeds $4,000 per
capita.
The value of the average Nebraska farm is three
times greater than the nation's average.
Nebraska is first in the value of agricultural pro
duction per capita.
Nebraska is first in beef production per capita.
Nebraska’s 1923 corn crop exceeded that of 1922
by $40,000,000.
Livestock on Nebraska farms in 1923 increased
$55,000,000 over 1922.
Nebraska has an automobile for every five per
sons-—an increase of 2t per cent since 1921.
Nebraska has 250,000 telephones (one to every
five persons), or more than in England, Scotland
and Wales combined.
Nebraska dairy cows have increased 17 per cent
in number since 1921, as against an increase of 5
per cent for the entire nation.
The Tribune’s hat is off to Nebraska and to the
public spirited editors who do not propose their state
shall be victimized for politicians. There is every
reason for all Americans to be proud of Nebraska
and of the record of American manhood and wo
hanhood in that region. Two generations ago Ne
braska was a wilderness, given to the wild Indian and
the buffalo. Many people of that day thought it
would never be much else. What an answer Ne
braska today is to that doubt I Nebraska, with its
prosperous cities and towns, its rich farm lands, its
colleges and schools, its banks and railroads, its
homes of comfort and luxury, best of all its virile
American citizenship.
All this has not been won by weaklings, nor given
for the asking. The story of Nebraska and of Iowa
and of the west is a story of courage and faith, of
hard work and conquest of great difficulties. There
have been black days in her annals; years, in fact,
of sore discouragement. But never a day when the
people of the west would accept defeat. Nebraska’s
story belongs not only to Nebraskans but to all Amer
icans. Our brothers of the Iowa press and of the
Nebraska press have done a national service in re
minding 1he nation of what Iowa and Nebraska are.
We are hearing a lot of the troubles of the agricul
tural west. Troubles it has, as we all have had since
the great storm of the world war tame, hut they are
small troubles in comparison to what we have over
come in the past, and we are unworthy sons of man
ful sires if we exaggerate them or lose the
triumphant courage and unflinching hope which in
spired our forerunners to conquer all discourage
ments and build the America in which we are blessed
to dwell today.
We need a new dedication of our apirit to cour
ageous America. We need to think gratefully of our
blessings and to turn from the preacher of class
hatred, suspicion, intolerance, and envy of success.
We need to look forward in brave confidence as our
fighting forerunners did. That is to he Americans.
-- i "-*
“From State and Nation”
—Editorials from Other Newspapers—
-— -J
lf'» N>frtnl.
From th« Pstrolt Fro# Fr*a«.
There 1s more than a. fair prospect
that the states shortly will be called
upon to accept or reject a child labor
amendment to the federal constitu
tion conferring on congress the power
to limit, regulate or prohibit work by
children under 18. The house of rep
resentatives has -passed a reference
resolution by h big vote anil it does
not seem likely that the senate will
either desire or dare to disapprove
what the house has done
Except in a few localities the sen
timent of the country is overwhelm
lngly In favor of effective laws against
the exploitation of children, Congress
some time ago passed a statute which
met with wide approval, but Inter
ested parlies made a test and the su
preme court w hs obliged to decide that
the law was unconstitutional. Con
gress has no power to regulate child
labor within the states. If it is to act
at all it must he given more constitu
tional authority. The principal argu
ment against granting that authority
is a contention that it should he re
served to the states. But In ststes
where children most need protection
there are influences which block any
adequate action by the legislatures
Mere babies are put to work at stunt
ing labor and there is nobody to help
them. Their only hope is in the fed
eral government. It ought unfailing
ly to be put into a position to go to
their rescue. Certainly the amend
ment can hurt nobody. Those states
which already have proper laws have
nothing to fear.
Recalling History.
From th# Brooklyn Standard T’ntoa.
It was Governor Plnehot who made
the trouble between Colonel Roosevelt .
and President Taft in 1912* which)
brought disaster cm the republican!
parly, put Woodrow Wilson in the]
White House as a democratic minority!
president Htid paved the wav for th
later democratic victory in 1916.
Now he Is trying to bring aln»ut an
Other republican disaster.
And the manner of his procedure is
much the same »s it was in 1912 when
he fell afoul of President Taft. Jtist
as ),#. ha« now' fallen afoul of Presi
dent t'oolidge over the Heney matter.
But Plnehot Is up against a different
proposition now at Washington.
He has not the easy going Taft to
deal with. Curiously enough the same
Francis .1. Henev of Pan Francisco,
lugged Into the row over the senate
Investigation* *t Washington, figured
as a Pinrhot ally In the dispute with
President Taft.
Pinrhot wanted to dictate the Taft
conservation policy.
And behind him. carrying on lend
prosecution* concerning certain in
filngemenla on the public domain,
was this same Francis J. Honey.
President Taft, an experienced law
yer, now chief justice of the supremo
court of the I'nited States, thought
the matter of the land prosecutions
should lie handled one wav, while
Pincho, expert forest conservationist,
and Francia J. Henev thought the
prosecutions should he carried out ar
cording to their view*.
Pinrhot diil not carry out the fight
on Taft In man fashion.
Instead, being a inuitl millionaire
and a man of leisure, he stalled off to
Kurope to waylay President Roose
velt, who was returning from his big
game hunt in Africa. Pinrhot got
the ear of Roosevelt and poisoned
him against William H. Taft, hl» old
tints friend, telling ths colonel that
hie successor in the Whit* House was
undoing all that had been accomplish
ed by the Roosevelt conservation pol
Icy. Roosevelt came hack and quar
reled openly with Teft, who naturally,
sc ording to the custom of the party,
desired a renomination.
Then liegan the attempt to break tip
the republican party.
it was a tight of unparalleled bit
terness. and all started by Pinrhot
because he was not allowed to dictate
the policy of tba president of the
United States upon a subject so im
portant as conservation.
Atmosphere.
"We must get some arttst* to act
as patrons of our ball."
"Aw, srtisls never have any
money.”
"Never mind that. Rook what we
can stage under their auspices.”—
l.oulsvill® Courier-Journal.
Letters From
Our Readers
All letter* mn*t be ftigneri. but n*we
will be withheld upon reciueet. (nm
munlrntinn* of 200 worn* *nd l*s*
will hr given prrfrrmrr.
J
Padlocking Homes.
New York.— To the Editor of The
Omaha TW: The decision of the
T’nlted State* court at Omaha against
the padlocking of a horn* ha« been
given publication in almost a column
of space in an issue of the New York
Times.
Jn New York City a person locked
out of the home am] the home de
molish'd without any process of law
is ignored by the New York Times,
and the other newspapers. Editors
•ays; ‘That isn't news; it's a common
occ urrenoe."
Orth iuls of the New York City gov
eminent refuse to a**e the peraon and
fail to answer letters. As "municipal’’
uiTUiorlties they soli" about ’Mie
home.’’ arid the child. ’’ and "the*
mother,' to do it, they appear" on
public platforms and in the daily
press.
According to report, the Omaha case
was based on an infringement of the
l*th amendment.
The New York City aituation is not
involved in the infraction, nor the dis
regard, of any law nor ordinance The
person was living privately, quietly
A law' existed, and exists, by statute,
for the protection of a continuance
of living precisely as the peraon mas
living. She and her household mete
•hinst into the street without a hear
I Abe Martin
Some folks die with their hoots
on, an' others nearly die with ther
shoes on. Actors an’ politicians
never quit in time.
(«’npvrtf ht, 1 »2< )
1 111. t
Circle 'round the west this summer. Visit charming California.
Enjov it* matchless beauty of sea and mountain. Know the scenic
grandeur of the Pacific Northwest—The American Wonderland.
Go to California via Denver, the Colorado Springs-Pikes Teak
Region, the Royal Gorge. Scenic Colorado and Salt Lake City; then
return via the North Coast. Motor over the wonderful Columbia
River Highway from Portland; from Tacoma or Seattle visit the
Rainier Park flowrrland and make a sea voyage on Puget Sound.
Stop off at Glacier or side trip to Yellowstone National Tark or both.
All this you can do on your comprehensive Burlington Tour of 6000
thrilling miles. Special summer excursion fares reduce the cost
to only 00O.M.
Typically superior Burlington service is at vour disposal going and
returning. Through cars—or stop ofT where you wish.
Information,'reservations, descriptive
hook lets—tic kef*—Jrvvicr
BURLINGTON TRAVEL BUREAU
ifcth and Fsnuai, Omaha, Nab.
Pkssss Atlantis in* ana *svt
J. W. SHARPE. City IW A»t., J. R. RFYNOI OS, City 1\t. Aft
I
Burlington
i
1 SUNNY SIBEUP i
c]aJce Comfort, nor forget t
^luit sunrise ntuerJailea_us yet^ ^tr
JINK TIMK.
■Inn* time with all 1t* roses
Anil breezes that waft tn and fro—
(Gosh, what a nuisance my nos* Is;
It takes all my tlma Just to blowli
•fun* with it* *oft, balmy breezes
That agitate leavea on th* trees—
(Excuse while I take a few aneez.es
Too quickly I donned P. V. D. s i
June with its picnics and pleasures,
Verationa at mountaina and lakes—
(Great gosh. let u* take Instant measures
To cur* Mother Nature* mistake*')
June with Its wealth of rich (lower* i
That blush In th* light of the sun—
(What's become of that coal pile of oure.
Have we got to buy a new tnnb
We Are Commended.
Craig N'*h . May lift.— Reading (Sunny Kid* l'p" this morn
ing the thing that appealed to me most was you^attitud* to
ward* bobbed hair. I want you to know what I think. Ton
are th* first man I ever heard tell of that took an open stand
for bobbed hair. All the men. or at. least, those around here,
do not approve it. 1 am glad we hsv* one, anyway. I cer
tainly want to thank you for what you wrote about it
— Graduate C. H. 8.”
Incidentally we take pleasure in noting a very considerable
increase in th* population of Greater Omaha. We have just
brought in a considerable number of the second generation to
Grow With Growing Omaha, therefore attack the daily grind
with a heart considerably lightened. It. has been a bit more
than 2.1 year* since the family larea and penate* were removed
from Omaha, but it's jest like getting back home again.
Of sli the ungrateful nations of earth. France is certainly
the acme, the ne plus ultra, the very ultimate. After all we
have done for them, including the loan of several billion dollars
worth 100 cents each, the French people are now going to ban
ish all the American jazz orchestras. This means that jazzera
will have to come hack home. Clearly this is a situation that
demands the Immediate Passing of a Law. If th* French won't
pay what they owe u*. surely they ought to harbor our jazzera
for ua. *■
Our old friend. Edgar Howard, offers as proof of his indus
try in Washington the fa<t that he hasn't seen a ball gam*
this year. But baseball is an outdoor sport, hence «-( muat call
for more proof from Falgar.
Th* billboards are advertising that th* "Ten millionth
Ford is now serving its owner." The on* we own l* evidently
the drat of the on* millionth.
Open confession being good for the soul, w-e atop the press
at this juncture to remark that "Ivanhoe" is the only on* of
Scott * novels w» ever re«d. or expert to read, and that the
only time we read Shakespeare ia when we want to flnd a quo
Itatlon. So saying, w* relinouiah ail hope of ever being classed
among th* highbrow* WILL M. MAT’PIN".
v —
Ing nor an opportunity to be heard.;
Mayor Hvlan's rent profiteering com 1
mittee ia the agency that seems to be;
responsible for the disaster. To the
present time the m.'i>or and the corn
mittee have succeeded in maintaining l
muteness anil aloofness. But Mayor I
liyl in will soon tie forced to break hi*!
contemptible silence
KHTHER QtTNN.
Broadway, i.nng island fifty, N. T.l
■ s
When in Omaha
Hotel Conant
250 Rooms—250 Baths—Rates $2 to (3
Good Buildings
Deserve Good Paint
The mission of paint in protecting the surface of
high priced buildings is far too important to
trust to ordinary paint. Their investment de
serves the best paint protection you can buy.
BENJAMIN MOORE PAINT gives you real sur
face protection. It penetrates naturally into
the stgiod, leaving a thin elastic film cf paint
which expands or contracts with weather con
ditions. It will not crack or peel; it completely
“seals” the surface against decay.
Don't experiment with poor paints. Buy BEN
JAMIN MOORE PAINT and he safe in the
knowledge that you are giving your buildings
the best paint protection on the market.
Huy from These Benjamin
Moore Dealers:
OMAHA. XKB
ptipnnf rhtrnupy. t#4h and Pttpent
Hanusnikv M Rrenpi. lid and 1
John Himie Hdw. Ca.. 5447 r»uwin» At.
O K. Hardware Tn.. 4IS1 Aentte tttli *4.
M Oeoff. f94 >orth lfth At
«) at rhirmift. and 4) at*
\anda« Thurmaft. lath and Banrrefi
Van fit A Hrndrmnn. ?Ad* Aherman Are.
r. Will, 1»1» 4lnlni» at.
rm \rn nmn. 1%
O H. Brow n O. A 1*. (>., ft* a«*nth Main
Benjamin Moore Dealers will tell you that Benjamin Moore Paint
it the best paint for complete protection. Their help is selecting
just the “right” paint for all work will save you money and dis
appointment.
CLASS & PAINT COMPANY
14* at Harney
“A PROGRESSIVE COMPANY IN A PROGRESSIVE CITY”
