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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1913)
The Omaha Daily Bee Live One's Monologiio: "I should wony bccntiso my sleepy competitor docs not know enough to mlvcrtise." VOL. XLIII-NO. 98. 0A11A, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 10, 1913 TWELVE PAGES. SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. THE WEATHER. Fair MACK SHOWS UP WITH NEW HERO FOR THIRD GAME t-nnsicncd Leslie j. msa by Parents, but Renamed "Joe" by His Mates in the Game. YOUNRSTER MAKES GOOD EASILY Steady and Cool Under Fire, He Stops Giants Right Handily. TESREAU UNEQUAL TO HIS TASK Big Jeff Gets His Bumps and Here after Will Be Charles. SCHANG JOINS BAKER'S CLUB Kid Catcher Poles a Homer Almost Duplicate of J. Franklin's. HOLLOW VICTOR YFOR ATHLETIC tiilnntn lleiitrn by Tronncltifr Given Tesrcnu In First Two IiuitiiK unit MiiKitlflcent Support of II unit from Knit to ISrul, Score by inning i R. H. B. Philadelphia 33000031 0 B 13 1 Hew York ..0 0001010 0 3 S 1 Lineup of teams: niiiADEirniA. E. Murphy, if. Oldrlntr, Collins, 3b. Daker, 3b. Mclnnls, lb, BtranL', cf. flurry, cf. Bchnri-. Bush, p. . HEW YORK. Herzoff, 3b. Doyls, 3b. rlstcher, us. Buius, (f. Sharer, of. Murray, if. Mclean, c. Mrkle. lb. Tesreau, p. II I. E. SANUORN. NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-(SpccIal Telo gr Bin.) Again today that potont machine piloted by Connie Mack asserted Itself, and with such potency that Philadelphia won a hollow victory off tho Giants, In the third Eanie of tho series for tho championship for tho universe by the eloquent score of 8 to 2. The Mackmen trounced "Biff Jeff" Tes reau so bard that he was removed while yet there were a few pieces left of him In tho seventh Inning, and It was only an act of mercy to relieve him. for the Oiants had no chance to win tho combat nt tho time. And Tesreau, whose nanu henceforth is not Big Jeff, but the more commonplace one of Charles, given him soon after his original birthday, was counted on by many as McGraw's best card In this series. New Xnme in Hail of Fume. While the overthrow of New Yritk"s towering ' spitball - pitcher was taking place, a -youngster of little repute WW carving' his name high .on one of the. pillars inside base- ball's hall of -fame' "Leslie J. Bush" is the name, but th "Leslie" dojis not listen llfce a real Tall player among, ball players, 'so His males have kindly rechristoned him Joe. This Joe Bush proved the unknown quantity which C. McGluleuddy had uta hi9 sleeve all the time, for he pitched n magnificent game against the Glanls and In spit '?f his paucity of years and bxperfer.ee As as cool and nervy a anyone co id expect. Few thought Manager Mack would pick Bush from among his young hurlers for this important battle, with so much de pending on Its result. Bush has shown a tendency to wlldness In critical spots during the season, and the general lm presslonUs.that lack of control usually Indicates want of the nerve to put the ball up where It could be hit. but Mack showed his great knowledge of human nature In his choice of a slabman, for Bush proved up to the world's series standard and emerged an easy victor over an adversary whom many had ex pected to be the new hero of this series. Wnn "Writ Protrcted. No young asplrri.lt for honors ever had an easier Initiation at that. No budding hero ever went Into the baptism of fire with better protection. His teammates surrounded him with an asbestos blanket made out of three runs In the first In ning and two in the second, and if there Is anything llely to produce coolness and confidence in a pitcher under fire It Is a margin of five tallies right early In the fray. . L . What might have eventuated but for that viciously successful attack on Tes reau In the opening rounds never will be known. It may be guessed b ylovers of base ball post mortems In later years. but never with any certainty, une posi tive nature of his triumph today is too strong to be offset by "If" and "might have been." and yet people always will wonder what the youngster would- have done under a tougher strain, with no safe margin to work on and with the necessity of making every ball count Mnckmen FlKUt neautlfully. The Athletics gave Bush magnificent support almost all the way. Three times thep perpetrated double plays which yanked him out of low places and set him on his feet again every time he showed he slightest sign of wabbling. But the beet support given him was the Bwattlng of the Mackmen. They mauled Tesreau for six hits In the first two in nings. Charles pulled himself together and shut them out for the next four in nings, but JuBt aa soon ob the Oiants thowed signs of making trouble for Bush the Athletics went after more runs with such determination that success crowned (.Continued on Page Four.) The Weather For Omaha. Council Bluffs and Vicinity Unsettled, with showers and cooler. Temperature nt Omreba Yesterday, Hours. Vie. er Uo a. m Co m fit lsi, N 7 a. m 63 - " t 8 a. m 61 9 a. m 67 f- 10 a. m 13 T 11 a. m 7! T u jn..... it ' 1 n m If. S p. m.,.. 76 L P- m 77 D4 p. m 77 V v 6 p. m 75 7 p, m 7t p. ra 72 ait PITCHERS IN THIRD GAME OF THE WORLD'S SERIES. BIG JEFF TESREAU, New York. l. BUSH, Philadelphia. "DOC CRANDALL, New York. MACKMEN TRIUMPH AGAIN Bat Out Victory in Early Innings of the Game. BUSH'S FINE WORK WINS BIic Jeff Tcsrenu Found for Five nuns nt Start nnd After that It Wnn All Off for 'the Giants. POLO GROUNDS, New York, Oct 9. The Philadelphia Athletics swamped the New York National 'eaguc champions to day under a fusillade of hits, defeating the Giants by the score of 8 to 2. Bush's fine pitching, together with Collin's hit ting and sparkling defensive work and a long f6ur-base hit, ' were bright features of the. Athletics' game. ... Tesreau was fourid for flye jansjo the first two Innings. Bbsh'allowcd only five hits. Doyle made a scintillating double play unasststed .in the seventh Inning. The two clubs play the' fourth game of the series at Shlbe park, Philadelphia, tomorrow. Oyer 35,000 people saw today's battle at the Polo grounds. That Connie Mack knew what he was doing when he entrusted the third game of the series t6 the youngster, Bush, was very evident In the early stages of the contest, for while he was a trifle wild at times, passing several and hitting ono Giant he held the game sate at all times nnd never seemed to be In ntuch danger, especially after the lead, which his team mates secured early In tho battle. The 'statement of Catcher Thomas made be fore the game seemed to have been the tight dope. When Schang knocked his home run, Baker was Johnny on the spot and gave (Continued on Page Five.) Iowa Suffragists . Take Over the Old State Association BOONE, la., Oct. 9. (Special Tele gram.) A threatened spilt In the suffrage party of Iowa was averted today after a strenuous fight between Mrs. Jennie L. Wilson of Cedar Rapids and Miss Flora iDunlap of Des Moines and followers. At one stage of the state convention pro ceedings today Mrs. Rowena Stevens, wife of Judge Stevens, progressive candi date for governor last fall, passed the lie to Mies Dunlap. Neither Miss Dunlap, who was elected acting president after Miss Safford resigned, nor Mrs. Wilson, the vice president, were permitted to serve this morning, Mrs. Mary Adams of Mason City, neutral, being the choice. All of the fight came over the Incor poration of the Iowa Equal Suffrage as sociation last fall to do away with the Iowa Women's Suffrage association. In corporated twenty years ago and having thirty years yet to run. Mrs. Stevens, one of tho original Incorporators, ob jected to the now organization, which, however, this afternoon named Miss Dun lap presiding officer. The convention will In all probability elect her president to morrow. Mrs. Stevens withdrew from the con vention. Later the new Incorporation took over the old organization. ( Gamboa Dike Will Be Blown Up Friday WASHINGTON. Oct 9,-PresIdent Wilson will precs a button at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon which will make a connection that will Ignite the blast blowing up the Gamboa dike In the Panama canal and remove the last ob struction In Culebra cut GREAT BRITAIN WILL ESTABLISH OPIUM MONOPOLY HONGKONG, Oct .-The British gov ernment has decided to establish an opium monopoly In Hongkong at the ex piration of the present agreement and it Is thought that with the control of the traffic In the hands of the government Its gradual suppression will be easier. The staff andj. appliances of the farmers are to b4 taken over la entirety. SULZER'S ATTORNEY DENIES ALL Louis A. Marshall Makes Opening Argument for Defendant in Im peachment Case, HE ALLEGES UNFAIR TACTICS Testimony of Duncan Bitter' GOVERNOR Integrity is Good, but He Has Poor Business Ability, QUESTIONS VALIDITY OF CHARGE Attorney Contends that Official Can not lie Impeached for Arts Com mitted Ilefftre Taklnir Office ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 9.-A general denial of all tho charges against Gov ernor Sulzcr, a bitter attack on tho testi mony of Duncan W. Peck, a charge that unfair tactics were used by counsel for the board of managers and a picture of the governor as a man of integrity, but poor business ability, marked the first of tho final arguments In tho Impeach ment trial, delivered todny by Louis A. Marshall. Attorneys for each side wcro al lotted five hours for making their sum mlng address. It was believed today that at tho end of the arguments on Friday night court would adjourn over Monday, which will be observed as Columbus day, until Tuesday. Then voting on tho con. stltutlonal objections to tho impeachment articles, brought by attorneys for the de fense and tho Impeachment articles them selves will begin. The voting on tho objections to tho articles of Impeachment and the testi mony will be done in executive session The final vote will be taken on each of the eight articles separately If all of them are allowed to stand. Marshall Opens for Sulser. "Wo are on the threshold of an event' began Attorney Marshall, of Governor Sulzer's counsel, "which will make a permanent Impression on the history of our state, which will determlno whether the rclgn of law has ceased and that of passion and prejudice has begun. "It is for this court to decide, to ad judge, to create a precedent which will Inevitably and Irrevocably declare the policy of this state with regard to the permanency of Its Institutions. 'The picture which Is now unfolded be fore the civilized world Is unlquo In the experience of mankind. The governor of the greatest state In the union, who was elected less than a year ago by an un precedented majority. Is on trial on an impeachment which charges him with the commission of various acts which, It Is- asserted; -entitled the complainant to to ludamehl of forfeiture of that offlcn arid which jllace an everlasting stigma on his -.name." Mr. Marshall then sketched the gov ernor's political history. "And now William Sulzer, who wrought all thU," continued tho attorney, "stands before you on trial for his very existence, charged with being a common criminal. Not because while an Incumbent of office he has been guilty of official corruption; not because he has taken one dollar of the people's money, nor has enriched himself at their expense, or has received a bribe, or has done aught to Injuro the public weal; not because he has been guilty of treason, of a violation of the constitution, nor of his oath of office; not because he has neglected the per formance of his official duties, nor has absented himself from the seat of gov ernment, nor Indicated to the slightest degree a lack of zeal for the public wel fare. The achievements of his adminis tration absolve him from all suspicion of guilt In regard to any of tho offenses contained In the category of the usual forms of official misconduct Qnestlon for Conrt. "When we analyze the collection of of fenses which the members of the assem bly could not possibly have read or con sidered, wo cannot fall to bo Impressed by the fact that the three fundamental charges relate to acts which occurred and were completed before the respond ent entered on the performance of his du tis as governor and took his constitu tional oath of office. The court has re served determination of tho questions to whether those transactions constitute ground for Impeachment That question must now be decided. Will Impeachment Ho In this state for acts which do not constitute willful and corrupt misconduct In office?" Mr. Marshall dwelt for nearly an hour on this subject, quoting legal precedents at length, then took up the different charges against the governor, declaring that not one of them was supported by fact. - American Red Cross Orphanage in Italy is Opened PALM I, Calabria, Oct. 9 The Ameri can Red Cross Orphanago, erected from funds collected In the United States at the time of the great Messina earth quake, was formally .opened here today. Lieutenant Colonel George M. Dunn, the American military attache at Rome, rep resented Ambassador Thomas Nelson Page. MESSINA, filclly. Oct. S.-A strong earthquake shock, lasting twelve seconds, occurred here today and caused con siderable panlo Just at the time when the American Red Cross Orphanage was being opened at Palml. JURY IN AUTO MURDER - CASE AGAIN DISAGREES LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct- 9.-A second Jury disagreement was entered today In the case of Ralph Sterling Ferris, a wealthy young man of Rawlins, Wyo., who has been tried twice for the death of Michael Wlezorek, a 7-year-old boy, run down by Ferris' automobile. The Jury was out five and a half hours. In a civil suit recently the father of Ferris' victim obtained a 110,000 verdict m vwn" mi gpliSsTMAN fit li. Drawn for Tho Bee by Powell. t MOREHEAD WORKS ON ROAD Personally Superintends Efforts to Improve Highways. ACTIVITY OUT IN THE STATE In Number of Towns Business Men Turn Out En Mniu nnd Spend Day Smonthlnir Out the Kinks. (Front a. Staff Correspondent,) LINCOLN.' Oct. 9.(8peoral Telegram.) With a convict from .thtfatata, peniten tiary working on each, eidei of' him, -pre sumably to s6 that he Jld not get away, 'and "Warden Fentoh booing tho Job, Gov ernor John H. Morehead made good to day as a worker oh roads and set an ex ample for others, to follow. The state executive left thjo state house early, and putting a spade and shovel In his automobile left Private Secretary Morrlssey to run the state and pushed out in the direction of the ponitcntlary. A, portion of the time the governor han dled the plow, while at other times ho amused himself with the scraper, and by night wit htho assistance of a large gang of men, most of them' from the pen itentiary, a long strotch of road between Lincoln and the penitentiary and from there, out toward the asylum was fin lffhed. Before beginning work this morning, Governor Morehead talked to the big gang of convicts who were to work on tho road. He told them that they were on their honor and that no guards or guns would bo taken along to Intimidate them. They were dressed in citizens' clothes, and as ono looked at the, gang at work there was no Indication that any o fthem were wards of tho state. Works Trtth Convicts. Thero were several llfc-termers and two twenty-year men, but that made no dif ference. Bide by side with the executive they mado good their promise that they would not attempt to get away. His experience today working side by side with convicts from the penitentiary and the manner in which they kept their promise not to attempt to get away led the governor tonight to say that he be lieved the men who could be trusted should bo put to work on the roads. "They had much rather bo out In this way than to be inside and most of them can be trusted," said tho governor. "I believe we ought to use them In keeping our'roads In good shape." Over the state all the equipment that could be pressed Into service was used by farmers, business men and men ex perienced In road making. All Turn Out In Gothenburg; GOTHENBURG, Neb., Oct. 9.-(Speclal Telegrum.) Ono hundred business men, under the direction of Alderman Hannan, were working on the Lincoln highway today from Gothenburg to the. Platto. river. They expect- a bigger force ut work tomorrow. Women's clubs and so cieties served free meals to the workers. WOMAN DIES AFTER FAST OF SIXTY-SEVEN DAYS PA1X) ALTO, Cal., Oct. 8. Mrs. Grace IL Fots died today of starvation after a fast of sixty-seven days, during which time she took no nourishment except wa ter. Mrs. Fobs, who was 45 years of age, resisted all attempts to feed her and her decision to starve Is attributed to melancholy. Bhe was the wife of a well-to-do contractor. The National Capital Thursday, October 0, 181(1, The Senate. Banking committee continued to hear President Vanderllp of the National City bank of New York. Adjourned at 2:37 o'clock to noon Mon day, The House, Representative Michael F. Conry of New York approved as a member of the ways and means committee, succeeding Franrls Burton Harrison. Adjourned at 4:1? p. m. to noon Friday, Tre Point of View New Government of China Assumes All Foreign Obligations PEKING, Oct. 9.-Tho friendly Intentions of tho Chinese government toward for eign Interests will be strongly emphasized In President Yuan Shi Kl's Inaugural message to Parliament tomorrow. On this subject ho will say: "The attitude of the foreign powers toward us has always been one of penc and fairness, They have given us cordial assistance henftver -the; 'occasion' arose,' This, of course, Is duo to the clvlllnatttm of th. world, yet. all the same we highly appreciate tho good will of the. friendly powers. It la most Important for all cit izens of the Chinese republics clearly to understand this ana to endeavor to strengthen International friendship. "With sincerity I hereby declare that all treaties, conventions and other en gagements entered Into by the former Manchu and provisional republican gov ernments with foreign governments shall bo observed and that all contracts duly concluded by former Chinese governments with foreign companies and Individuals shall also bo strictly observed, "Further, I declare that all rights, priv ileges and Immunities enjoyed by for eigners In China by virtue of international engagements, national enactments and established usages are hereby confirmed. "This declaration I make with the view of maintaining International amity and peace." Girl and Five Other Other Persons Hurt When Auto Upsets CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 9,-MIss Bright Kelly, 22 years old, a society girl of Covington, Ky was killed and two other young women and three men were Injured early today when the automobile In which they were riding turned turtle on the Indian Hill road near Madison vllle. Thelnjured are Brent Arnold, Jr., gen eral agent of the freight and trafflo de partment Western Maryland railroad; Polk Laffoon, treasurer - of the South Covington & Cincinnati Btreet Railway Co.; II, D. Meacham of Cincinnati, Miss Emily Woodall, aged 21 years, of Cov ington, Ky and Miss LInnora Gooch, aged 24 years. Miss Gooch Is the daugh ter of the late Congressman Gooch of Kentucky. The Injured were not seri ously hurt. Miss Kelly and Mr. Arnold were to have been married next Wednesday. I Anniversary of Big Fire is Celebrated CHICAGO, Oct. 9. Forty-two years ago last night Mrs. O'Leary's cow kicked over a lantern In a barn on the west aide and started a conflagration which de stroyed property valued at IS6.O00.030. The The veterans of the flro of '71, now bent and grizzled, fought the fire alt over again at their annual reunion. Former Fire Chief John Campion, who responded to the first alarm on Saturday night and did not get back to his station until Thursday morning, recounted many thrill ing Instances of his long battle with the flames. OREGON'HAS GREATEST HEN IN THE WORLD CORVALLI8, Ore., Oct 9. Upon hen "C C43" the Oregon Agricultural college here has conferred the title of "the greatest hnn in the world." Bhe has Just laid' her 2S3d egg within a year, making what Is said to be a world's record. "C C13" was hatched April 29, 112, and began laying at the age of CV4 month. The former record was made at the Oregon college farm in 1311, when a htn laid 282 eggs In 12 months, WILSON SEESCAYALRY DRILL Brigade from Fort Myer Invades National Capital. SPENDS SUMMER IN MANEUVERS Tests Are Mndn In Troop, Squadron, neicimentnl and Brigade For mation Under New' Sys tem of Tnotlcs. "WASHINGTON, Oct. O.-Trottlng down frow the Virginia hills oVe riooklng Waif.. Irigton 1400 khakt-clad soldiers Invaded Wdsfiington today tpipus in review be fore President Wilson and the military attaches of the foreign embassies and legations. The review was planned especially to show the great advance made in cavalry tactics. The men constituted the strong est regular mounted forco of the army that has passed before a president since the -close of the civil war. The center of the maneuvers was a stand In Potomao park, especially con structed for Uio president Those Invited to share It wore Secretary Garrison and other members of the cabinet, Major Gcnoral Lenoard Wood, chief of staff of the army; the heads of the various bureaus of the War department and the members of the senate and house mili tary affairs committees. The foreign mil itary attaches, wearing the brilliant uni forms of their respective ranks and mounted, were on the scene, to lend u setting of color to the picture. Great crowds thrcnScd the river front Makeup of Brlirrade. The brigade, which will be disbanded tomorrow and sent to the different posts from which It was assembled, consisted of the Tenth from Fort Ethan Allen, Vt; the Eleventh from Fort Oglethorpe, Go., and two squadrons of Uie FJtteenth, one of them from Fort Sheridan, III., and the other from Fort Meyer, Va. Everything emphasized the contrast of today's organizations and maneuvers with those of the far-away days when the marching hosts passed through the na tional capital at the close of the civil war. Tho review and the Intricate drills set immediately to follow showed tho latest skill and horsemanship resulting from following slnco mid-summer a pro gram of exercise formulated by a board which within a year returned from Europe, where tho cavalry systems of Oermany, France, Italy and England wero studied. The brigade was com manded by Colonel C. H. Murray. Maneuvers Are Teat of Formntlon. With the review over the maneuvers Immediately followed. The teW were mado In troop, squadron, regimental and brigade formations. One feature of the new system was the drills without bugle calls or shouted commands. Save for the clatter of the horses' feet, absolute si lence prevailed.' With tho minor formation maneuvers executed, came the climax In the brigade charge, at the conclusion of which the troops rode across the hills to their camp at Fort Myeer. CHINESE MERCHANT IS MURDERED IN KANSAS CITY KANSAS CITY, Oct. 9. Revenge was the motive to which the police ascribed the murder of Charles Sing, a wealthy Chinese merchant, whose body, with the head nearly severed from the trunk, was found In Sing's third floor room on the north side toduy. Sing apparently had been dead at least forty-eight hours. A butcher knife with the sharp edge of the blade turned up, lay In the gaping wound In tho throat. In the same room two years ago the body of Sing's American wife, Grace Kelly Sing, was found with a bul let In the head. Hawthorne's Term Nearly Finished. WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Jullan Haw thorne, the author, and Dr. Morton, sen tenced with him to Atlanta penitentiary after conviction of complicity In using the malls to defraud, will be free men again next Wednesday, October 1$, when their terms expire. OVER CUSTER COUNTY DOING GREAT DAMAGE Misses Oconto, Strikes Lodi and Rushes On, Brushing Broken Bow and Sargent. NO FATALITIES YET REPORTED Cloud Visible Half Hour from Town of Oconto- LODI IN THE TWISTER'S PATH Wires Down and Not Known What Damage There. BROKEN BOW IN DIRECT LINE rtnllrond IlcportH Indicate Fair Gronnda llulldlnir IlIoTvn Doirn But that Tnnn Itself Ks capes Dnmasje. KEARNEY, Neb., Oct '9. (Speclat Tele gram.) Telephone messages from the sta tion agent at Oconto late tonight Indi cate that the tornado which passed there struck Callaway very heavily and also did greater damage than was at first supposed at Broken Bow and did heavy damage to stock and ranch buildings In Its path. Word from Oconto, OCONTO, Neb., Oct. 9. (Special Tele- gram.) A tornado passed Just west of Oconto tonight up tho South Loup valley. hitting Lodl. The path of the storm covers a stretch of many mites. Oconto was not damaged and no fatal Itles have as yet been reported here. The telephone system Is out of com mission. The cloud was in sight of y Oconto from G to C:30 this evening. . Ntm Reaches Grand Island. GRAND ISLAND. Neb., Oct 9,-(Spe- cinl Telegram.) Between 5:30 and 8 o'clock this afternoon, four miles west of Oconoto, on the eKarney & Block Hills line, a tornado devastated a strip a mllo nnd a halt wide, the other dimensions being unknown. Many barns and lighter buildings were wrecked and much stock was killed. Telephone and teJsfTftphwlre.i are qut west ot OconcoVani.further-details ar unobtaJnabla tiers tonight HlKh WIndn t Broken Bott. . Information from Burlington head quarters last night was that a high wind storm prevailed In the vicinity of Broken Bow, also and that the buildings and grandstand of the Custer County Fair association were, blown down, though It was reported that no fatal! ties occurred. The Information was that the blow missed the main part of Broken Bow nnd did damage only in the sub urbs and the country roundabout It Is evident from this that the wind swept diagonally through the county and may have struck other towns on the wt y. Later reports were that the town of Sargent was In the storm's path. Wires went down Immediately after the first news was flashed through. YANKTON WOMAN BADLY INJURED BY EXPLOSION YANKTON, S. D Oct 9.-(SpecIal Tele gram.) Mrs. J. A. Thompson, wife of a well known Milwaukee engineer, was ter ribly Injured this morning here by the explosion ot a water front In the kitchen range. Largo pieces of flying Iron struck Mrs. Thompson, Her left leg was frac tured and torn, both arms terribly torn, one broken and her breast fearfully lac erated, with other Injuries, All wounds filled with soot and her clothing and metal driven Into the -flesh. The range. Is a complete wreck and pancakes Mrs. Thompson was cooking for breakfast wer found adhering to the celling. There Is little chance for her recovery. Profit for the "Little Fellows" In these daily talks on ad vertising It has boon shown how the public benefits from a care ful reading of each day's ad vertisements; also, that it Is the part of good business for merchants and manufacturers, who wish to create a demand for their goods, to address thb public through the advertising columns of The Bos and other good newspapers. There are scores of dealers who are not yet big enough to use- large advertising space but who may benefit by the adver tising found constantly in this newspaper. How? you ask. Simply by making it their business to display In their wludows and on tbeir counters the many brands of merchan dise that are being advertised by tho makers Id the columns of Tho Bee. These are the lines that people know about, be lieve and demand.