Y2
riJE BEh: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1914.
DRUGS TO SUCCEED LIQUOR
Rev. J. A. Leavitt Declare They
Will Follow Prohibition.
PROLIFIC SOURCE OF CRIME
Dr. Davis of ir York City Tell
Jlorr VarlonR Ilnliltn Tiring Vic-'
tints Into Desperation to
Sntlsfy Crnvlnars.
Corson. Minn Mabel
Florence Waugh.
Correction Dr. J. A.
Judge Lincoln Frost,
Bather A. Johnson
Krampf.
Porter and Miss
tavltt, chairman;
J. It oilllcr, Miss
and Mist Annie
Mexican Section
Hands Still at Work
"When prohibition, comes, the use of
drugs will succeed the use of liquor." said
licv. J. A. Leavitt, president of the Ne
braska. Society for tho Friendless, speak
ing on the topic of 'Tho Drug Habit" at
the stato conference of charities and cor
rection. "Drugs are an ovch more prolific source
of crime than liquor. Ooozo elves courago
for crime, but the desire for dope lends
its users to any extreme or crime In order
to set It
"Personally. I do not botlevo liquor and
drugs are originally and fundamentally
to blame for crime. We are living In an
age when men want to shift personal
responsibility and place It on material
things.
"The responsibility for llcfuor, drugs and
i rime rests on men. not on conditions.
'Out of the heart are the Issues oMIfe.'
Tho Individual la responsible for 'using
liquor or drugs, and for committing
crime.
"Drug stores tn Omaha today are sell
ing dope to drug fiends. Much of such
physical dereliction starts In the country
and In the residential districts of tho
city, among wealthy and respcctablo peo
Tie, and merely ends In the slums and
ted-llght districts."
Apply It Stnnr Ways.
Fresh laundered handkerchiefs steeped
In a drug solution, oranges Injected with
It bananas, loaves of bread and charlotte
rueses containing pills, balls or quills of
dross, were noma of the schemes of
smuggling dopo Into the Tombs In New
York City told by Dr. Katherlne Bennett
Davis. She said efforts Wcro bolng made
to stamp out tho drug traffic In penal In
t titutlons In New York, where she Is com
missioner of correction.
Dr 0. W. Williams, head physician of
tho Nebraska state penitentiary, and Dr.
J. n. Pllsbury of. the stato hospital for
the Insane at Lincoln, took part In tlo
discussion' of dope traffic and habits. The
former declared that lost year was tho
Irat In fifteen yearn when the state
prison has not seen a blooming, prolific
condition of dope traffic, and when many
prisoners had not been turned! out worau
than when -they entered.
1 As long as n prlsonor has money," de
clared Dr. Davis, "he can brlbo somebody
to give him dope If guards are crooked
and visitors and food aro allowed en'
trance to a prison."
Would Classify Inmates.
Dr. Davis' principal. address this mom'
Inff was regarding the classification of
offenders tn penal and correctional Insti
tutions. She said:
"Classify inmate according to their
criminal experience and tendencies, their
disposition, character and particular
needs, Instead of according to age or
height or the crimes for which they were
incarcerated. Keep the hardened sinner
away from the more Innocent prisoners.
Jinny times the cheapest system of prison
buildings, such as the enormous cell-
block system, prove the most expensive
In the end, because It allow the bad
prisoners to corrupt the unfortunate ones.
who aro realty not bad at heart."
Asratnat Feedlnar Contract.
"Sheriff should bo elected on a pledge
not to profit from the feeding of pris
oners," asserted W. J. Hprlngborn of
Cleveland, speaking about Jails. "When
, eherlft chargee the county W cents for
food worth only SO cents that he fur
nishes under the law to prisoners. It haa
a had effect on the prlsoncis, the sheriff
htmBCtf. and the public. Prison adminia
tf&tfon should be iteparated from personal
profit to the administrators,"
J. "W. Shehan of Lincoln read a paper
favoring the Indeterminate sentence In
helping to reform prisoners.
The next meeting of the conference wilt
bo held at Lincoln, commencing the Sun
day after the legislature convenes, so
that needed legislation tn charities and
t'orrcetlon may be presented by the work
ers, Rev. S. Mills Hayes, a Lincoln min
ister, was nominated for president.
Standing committed were appointed as
.follows;
Mental Hygiene Dr. 0. A. Young,
chairman; Dr. J. M. Alkin, Dr. II, It
Both the Union Pacific and the Bur
lington, the two railroads In this part of
the country employing more Mexicans
than any others on track and section
work and on maintenance, have received
reports from all the divisions. These re
ports are to the effect that scarcely any
of the Mexicans have quit work or have
even contemplated doing so.
Karly In the week half a dozen of the
Mexicans working on the Missouri Pa
cific quit and It was, thought that thry
Intended to return to their country to
fight with either Villa or Huerta. They
asked for transportation, but when this
was refused they Immediately applied for
their 'old jobs and In almont every in
stance were put back to work. Since then
not a Mexican has shown any Inclination
to quit or to go to war. They aro per
fectly content to remain, handling picks
and shovels.
WO EMPLOYES AT HAYDEN
BROS. ENLIST FOR THE NAVY
Hay den "Brothers are liable to lose
some of their help, due to the possible
war with Mexico. Two young men em
ployed there applied for enlistment In the
navy, and were accepted at tno navy re
cruiting station here, needing only the
consent of their parents to complete their
enlistment.
These two are Frank Barta, aged 17,
son of Mrs, Anna Barta, 28T South Twenty-third
street, South Omaha, and Elton
K Smith, aged 17, son of Mr. and Mrs.
S3, B. smith, 3915 Mason street. Both
young men passed the physical and other
examinations and are ready to go to tho
training station aa soon as they obtain
tho consent of their parents.
William P. Darland, aged 18, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Darland, 407 Frank
lin street, has also enlisted tn the navy
here, and will be sent to the training stn-
tlon aa soon as a waiver on his height
U recured from tho Navy department at
Washington.
RHEUMATIC PAINS?
Let RbetMMBtttk Ei Then
You who have rheumatic pans, nch
Injj jback, sore muscles, stiff joints, lum
bago or neuralgia why not try Hhou
mabathT
Ftheurnabeth Is doing wonder for
others-sea what It will do for you
Rheumatic sufferers tn forty-two states,
Canada and England have put Rhcuma
bath to the test Noted actors, actrcsse:
singer and ball players are among Its
enthulastlo users.
"This boat Jlot Springs," Is what you
will say when you have taken a delight
Jul hot bath In which Rheumabath has
been dissolved. Rheumabath Is a white
crystalline substance perfected by a noted
chemist. It Is not a drug to be taken ;
Internally not a liniment. It contains I
the peculiar properties of famous Min
eral Spring. No need to rush oft to
Hot Spring for relief from Rheuma
tism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Neuralgia,
Grippe. Cold, or Insomnia.
Rheumabath bring equal benefits at
US flics expense and you get almost
Instant result.
The secret lies In the power of Rheu
mabath to open the pore and stimulate
the 7,000,000 sweat gland tn your akin
to throw off the urlo acid and toxin.
Don't suffer from rheumatic ache
and pains any longer. Use Rheumabath
and feel like "a two-year-old."
If your druggist cannot supply you
wsnd 25o to the Rheumabath Company,
Pept 640, Minneapolis, Minn-, for a full
else package, Ask for valuable Rheu
mabath book.
DR, DAYIS TALKS TO WOMEN
Social Worker Speaks, Urging Them
to Wield Influence.
TO MEET AT METROPOLITAN
Hall la Chosen n Hendqnnrler of
the Clnb During Coming Year
Annan! Itepart Shotr
Ifenltliy Surplus.
SAND HILL BACHELORS ASK
FOR COPY OF BACHELOR PLAY
The Homesteaders' Bachelors' club has
made Its volco heard from the bleak hills
northwest of Burwell In Oarflcld county
In a request for a copy of the play pro
duced by the Omaha Bachelora' club a
few weeks ago. P. "W. Axford, secretary
of Iho Bachelors 'club from the hills,
has written J. Verne Hayward, president
of the Omaha Bachelors' .club, asking
that a ropy of the ploy be sent so thai
the bachelors from the hllli might pro
duce It thero to while away the monotony
of the homesteaders' life. Following Is
Axford'a letter:
We saw in Omaha Ree account of your
Bachelors' club, and that you nau a piay
roll were intending to stage soon, wo
liavo a Bachelors' club here In tho hills
comoosed of twenty-three members, and
have been organised for about four yoars,
we am homesteaders unaer me ono
section law. Wo would like to get a
copy of that play. We are not bachelor
from choice, but from necessity.
If you will Dleaao aend us that Play
we will try and give It at our town. Send
uiu wun piay, ana onuge.
JOHN STROM TAKES OWN
LIFE WITH CARBOLIC ACID
John Strom, aged 45 years, bartender,
committed suicide with carbolic acid at
the NortliwMtern hotel, 619 North Nine
teenth street, Monday night. For the
last year and a half Strom had made his
home In Kansas City. He returned hero
Monday afternoon and wrote a note to
his former wife, Mrs. Uixlo Kacul, 1S3J
North Thirty-third street, telling her that
ho was sick, out of , work, heartbroken
and tired of life. She received the mis
sive by mall.
In a letter to Coroner Crosby the de
ceased directed that his body be given
the Crelghton Medical college for dissec
tion purposes.
VETERAN OF TWO WARS HAS
HIS APPLICATION ACCEPTED
William F. Howard, a veteran of two
wars, went to tho army recruiting sta
tlon and made arrangements to partici
pate In the third engagement with which
the United States Is threatened.,
"1 just love war, Qlmme somo moro
of It," ho said," as he signed the applica
tion blank. He was accepted and will rw
sent to the post at Fort Logan, Colo.,
this afternoon.
Of tho score of men who have appllel
for enlistment at the army recruiting
station six have been accepted this week,
an unusually large percentage of the ap
plicants being eligible for enlistment.
Members of tho Omaha Woman's club
arose to their feet, at :is meeting Mon
day afternoon, when Dr. Katherlne Be
ment Davis of New York City, was
escorted to the platform. Dr. 'Davis' ad
dress was very brief, but pdrsonnl and
brought her audience very close to her
She told of her affiliation with the
woman'n club of Dunkirk, N. Y.,
and of having been a delegate to
the first biennial convention that was
held In New York City.
"That club did a great deal for me'
sh said, "Because of tho papers which
I had prepared for the club, I was passed
on In literature, lthont further examina
tion, when I applied for ndmlttnnco to
college." Although unable to devote more
of her time to club work. Dr. Davis
said that she always responded to an
Invitation to address them and will speak
before the New York stato federation In
a rew weeks. In the interests oi me ue
partment of correction.
Dr. Davis urged the women to wield
their powerful influence In public affairs.
"Publlo opinion shapes public policy,"
she said. 'Officials act as the majority
of their constituents dealre. Publlo In
stltutlons, which especially need women's
Interest, reflect what the people want"
In securing reform measures, the speaker
advised direct methods and scorned the
accomplishments of personal charm by
giving a synopsis of Barrle's "Legend of
Leonora." "An organized body of women,
combining the weight of their intellect,
the sincerity of their purpose and tho
power of their argument can accom
plish wonders," she said.
Other Make Speeches.
Mrs. A. Q. Tetcrson of Aurora, state
president, and Mrs. Harry Kcefe of Walt
hill, wore other guests of the club who
made brief speeches,
Mrs. C. W. Hayes, retiring president
of tho club, was presented with a 'lava
Her by Mrs. L. M. Lord, ss a token of
tho club' appreciation of her ablo di
rection of the organization's affairs dur
ing tho last term.
This was the last meeting of the club
and was marked by a spirited debate
on theclub rooms proposition, whh:h has
been hanging flro for some time. The
club was almost equally divided be
tween three factions, one of which de
sired to retain the present quarters, the
Metropolitan club hall, for Its meeting
place for next year; another division fav
ored the Swodish auditorium; while the
remainder wished to return to tho old
meeting place, the First Congregational
church.
netnln Metropolitan Itnllt
The debate was. hot and Inclined to
bo personal and when an appeul to the
club motto, "Touching life with up-
ward impulse," failed to restore tranquil
ity, one member, In disgust, Inquired why
the Woman's club did not build Its own
home. When brought to a vpte finally,
the church proposition was first lost.
After two counts, the Metropolitan hall
was voted upon as tho meeting place
for the next year, winning out by one
ballot.
Annual reports were received and It
was found that the club has a surplus
Of funds amounting to almost 1509. This
Is the first year In a long while that
there has been a aurplus, the club hav
ing had to face a deficiency it tho end
of tho year on most occasions. Mrs. F.
J. Blrss wo accorded a vote or maims
for her efficient management of the
Baby Health contest at the Auditorium.
Delegates to the state convention which
Is to bo held In October, wore elected aa
toltows:
Mesdamcs Kdward Syfert, N. H. Nel
son. N. At. Lord. J. C. Hammond, J. II.
Duinont. F. J. Burnett. F. J. Blrss. T.
R. Ward and S. A. Cowlns.
Alternates: Mesdames Thomas Brown
John O. Yleser, C. 11. Congdon, Kllsabetr
Oehrle, S. A. Follansbee, S. F. Portoi
and R. K. McKelvoy.
'A contribution of $1S to the ooclal settia
mcnt work waa made by the club,
RAILROADS ARE SLOW
WITH NEW SCHEDULES
Big Sale of Shoes at The
Novelty Company Be
gins Friday Morning
Friday morning at 8 o'clock we place on
sale over ten thousand pairs of men's,
w omens', boys', girls' nnd children's
shoes at less money than the raw leather
la worth. It will 'pay you to walk down
a block north of the postofflce, see the
windows nnd be at tills big shoo sale
Friday morning. You will bo able to
supply yourself with shoes for less money
than you ever bought In years. You will
bo able to buy men's and boys' solid
leather shoes that are worth up to W.W
for 11.00, men's and young mon's shoes
worth to W.00 at 11.39, women's shoes c,
9Sc and $1.39, children's shoes 00c, K)c and
JSc. Thero will , be all sizes nnd all
leathers In both shoes and oxfords, In
tans, blacks nnd whites. Watch-Thursday
evening's papers for particulars of
this big shoo sale.
THE NOVELTY COMPANY,
2H-ZIG-21S North Hlxteontii Street.
(JUST A FEW1
Old Shad Grads
Refresh Memory
of School Days
Miracles of memory produced every
Instant made successful the first "Old
Shad's" reunion, held last night at the
Unlvorslty club. "Old Shad," to tho ma
jority of Omahans Is a meaningless term,
but to somo of the best known and most
prosperous men of tho country, "Old
Shad" means the Shattuck Military col-1
lege, at Faribault, Minn. i
It was tho alumni of Missouri valley
who held tho reunion last night
"Hey, Gcorre." yelled C. V. Diets, of
tho Diets Lumber company, across tho
banquet board, to George "Wright, of Tho
Bee, "'member when I soaked ol' .'
"Yah! n 'member when you '
Wright started to Interrupt, when sud
denly Dr. Leo Van Camp remembered
what a good riflo shot he w.in In the
old days at "Ol' Shad" and tried to tell
J. It. Henry of Fremont, all about It.
L, R. Uyrton of Council Bluffs, was
sawlnz It off wltH K. F. Reed and C. F.
Mortenson when C. 55. Oould suddenly
remembered that he remembered Ills com
pany roll call, forgotten theso five nnd
thirty years. Ho was giving It, and
gaining new listeners every mlnuto whr'n
Wright remembered ho remembered the
"Old Shad" school yell, and Tor another
of tho mighty few times during tho
ovenlng, reminiscences were deferred for
a fow minutes In favor of cheers.
Uttlo Incidents like these composed
the chief reason why nobody noticed
that the consommo got cold, but theso
same Incidents made everybody take cog
nizance of tho decoratlons-tho school
colors.
Much attention was paid to letters and
telegrams from Frank Hayes. '85, Supe
rior, Why, Bishop Frank Mlllspaugli,
Topeka, Kan.; James Dobbin. "Old
Shad's" rector; and Dean Fro! Jones,
now of Yale, but onco of "Old Shad."
Other alumni whose Interruptions last
night spoiled some other fellow's par
ticularly good recollections are as fol
lows: R. J. Williams, F. c. Simpson,
A. II. Walsh, E. T. Swobo, W. D. Couns-
man, W. A. Slzcr and L. It. Hart of
Omaha. Other out of town alumni pres-
ont: II. R. Rtngland, Wayne; J. A,
Tlcdman, Sioux City; II. C. Rice. Boone,
la.; H. N., Grainger,-Lincoln.
Before the wlndup, the Missouri Valley
Old Shad's association was farmed, with
the following officers: President, t Z.
Oould; vice-president, B. T. Bwobe; sec
retary. George B. AVrlght; treasurer, Vic
tor DleU.
Of the Many Dear Old Favorites Contained in the Bee's Complete
Collection of Old Songs. Pick Out Your Favorite.
Anra Lee
Beauty' Eyes.
Ben Bolt.
Bingo.
Bine Alsatian Mountain.
Bin Bell of Scotland.
Bonnl Boon.
Bridge, T2t.
Campbell Are Comlnir.
Columbia.
Come Back to Erin.
Oomin' Through to Bye.
Danube Blver.
Darling- Nellie dray.
Dearest Bpot 1 Home.
Dear Evallna,
Dixie Land.
Dream Pacts. .
Evening; Star.
Ever of Thee.
Forsaken.
rorty-Nln. Bottle.
Trench National Song.
Future Mr. 'Awklns.
German National Bong.
Oood-Bye, Sweetheart.
Goodnight, Ladle.
Heart Bowed Down.
Holy Night.
Home, Sweet Horn.
Hour That Ware.
How Can X Zeav Thee?
In Old Madrid.
In the Gloaming.
Italian National Hymn.
It Was a Dream.
I Wa Seeing Nelly
Home.
Jingle Bell.
John Anderson, My Jo.
Jnanlta.
Xathlesn Mavournesn.
Kerry Dance.
Xlllarnay.
Last Night.
Last Ho of Bummer.
Little Brown Jog.
Long, Xono Ago.
Lorelejr.
Lost Chord.
Love' Old Sweat Song.
Low-2aokd Car.
Maid of Athena.
Maple Leaf Xorevrl
MarselUalse.
Maryland, My Maryland.
Meerschaum Pipe.
Minstrel Boy.
My Bonnl.
My Lat Cigar.
My Old Kentucky Horn.
Nancy Le.
No, Blr!
Nut-Brown Maiden.
Oft In the Stilly Night.
Old Arm Chair.
Old Black Joe.
Old Cabin Home.
Old Oaken Bucket.
O, Paradise.
Onr Banner.
Paloma, La.
Polish Hymn.
Polly Wolly Doodle.
Klg-a-Jlg.
Xobln Adair.
Boll On. Silver Moon.
Bosall.
Bui I Britannia.
Bnsslan National Hymn.
Sailing.
Bally, In Our Alley.
Scotch National., Bong.
Sleep, Oentl Mother,
Soldier's ParwU.'
Soldier's Life.
Solomon Levi.
Some Day.
Spanish National Hymn.
-Spring. Oentle Spring.
St. PatrloV Day.
Stranger Tet.
Snn of My Sonl.
Suwane Blver.
Swodish National Bong.
Sweat and Low.
Take Back the Heart.,
There' Music in the
Air.
Through the Leaves.
Totn-Btsr-Bee Blver.
Walt for the Wagon.
Woarlng of the Green.
Weary.
Welsh National Song.
Woman Is Fickle.
7
Different Song Books
in One Volume
Comic Songs
Sentimental Songs.
Sncrcd Songs.
Patriotic Songs
College Songs
Operatic Songs
National Songs.
Greatly reduced Illustration showing
the I-' 60 Volume, bound In English
clutli ana Htampcd in gold.
Bet Known Cough neniody.
Dr. King's New Discovery, beet for
coughs, colds, hoarseness and all Inng
troubles. First dose- helps. 60c and Jl.
All druggists. Advertisement
"Words and music complete; large, -clear type; notes and
words easily read from a distance all as large as. the
standard size song folio, but there arc SEVEN classifi
cations in this one volume, and every song is anjtac-
knowledged old favorite.
69
Portraits of Pro
fessionals All Fa
mous Vocal Artists
These splendid portraits include
all the celebrated singers of the
present day and age the big
stars reproduced from special
copyrighted ph o t o g r a p h's ap
proved by the artists themselves.
This Big Volume
BOUND IN
-, .'r(
Heavy English
Cloth
Stamped in gold on side and back,
opens flat: presented to readers
as explained in tho "TQ
song book coupon for ' C
In paper binding, 49c
Either volume by mail as
explained In tho coupon.
We strongly recommend the heavy
cloth binding, as It Is n beautiful 'book
thnt will last forever.
YOUTHS HELD FOR THE
THEFT OF AN AUTOMOBILE
James JdeAVoy and Harry Krenmyer,
both UMng at 3636 Chicago street, were
arretted t-arly yesterday by a police
officer, who say he caught them mak
ing off with an uuto left In front of the
Urandel theater The machine Is owned
by U Tlatnrr of the Plainer laimber
company, nnd ho say he gave no one
permission to use It Both of the pris
oner are under 80 years of age.
IUPTUME
ana T
Msgs ctrcng
tl it a fw day
without a snrgtcal
praUoa or los ol
Mtaa. Our work U
cjuantntoed. Call or
writ for particular!
Xia. Wray Wata-
cay. 9ts Bm UMju
IOWA-NEBRASKA GROCERS
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
Over a score of members of the Iowa
Nebraska Wholesale Grocers' association
held their annual petting at the Paxton
hotel. liatlroad rates and proposed In
creases, 1-cent letter postage, the parcel
post system and other topics of Interest
In their business were discussed by the
grocers. Election of officers wa held
late this afternoon.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
James Iluyden of the firm of Hayden
Brother ha returned from an extensive
buying trip to New York City.
Albert Edholm, Omaha jeweler, ha
gone to Washington to attend the na
tional convention of the Jewelers' Asso
ciation or tne united uiate.
Movements of Ortau Steamer.
Port. ArrltM. Sll4.
NEW YortK , V4rln4.
CALCUTTA Jtoml
BUKZ Ja or Alrllt...
till EE Crtutf oaiMr. . . .
UI.A8aoW Xanuk,
U VRJirool. LamIUbU
PAJ.KRMO Rureix
BIMJAPORE llifoh.
MCSai.VA Cupilhli.
KAt'LXM .-.Auras
NAPLES Han Ulonnul....
MADEIRA Cltlo
UAItSEIUJES. . . Gnup.U
DOVEIl KliU4
NAI'Utff
NEW YORK ...,MItpotl PU1m
The lallroads are not going to bo ready
with the schedules of the rate reduction!
that becomo effective May 1, following
tho supreme court jlcclelon In the Minne
sota passenger rate case. Local roads are
pretty well along with the work, having
completed the tabulation necessary end
have sent the sheets to the printers.
Word comes to the Omaha railroad
offices that tho eastern roads are fai
behind with their rate sheet and that It
will be after the middle of May before
the completed tariffs will be In the hands
of the ticket agent.
NO LOSS OF STOCK SO FAR
FROM THEJNOW STORM
rtaltroad live stock men assert that the
now storm mat passea over western
Nebraska and the Black Hills eectlon of
South Dakota Monday afternoon and
Monday night will not result In any Jos
to the cattlemen and tho flockmasters.
Were It possible for the snow to re
main on the ground several day and tho
temperature continue below freezing, the
railroad men contend that many of the
lambs, the calve and the cattle that are
In poor condition would be chilled to
death.
HIGH SCHOOL CADET CAMP
MAY BE DROPPED THIS YEAR
Duo to the likelihood Of Captain Strit-
singer going to the front In Mexico there
1 some doubt as to whether the annual
cadet camp will be held by the .high
achool cadet regiment this year. If the
captain doc no( go camp wilt be held
a usual, but It he Is called to Mexico
the week' vacation for the embryo sol
dier will be abandoned.
- To the Housewife,
Madam, U your husband la like most
men ne expecis you 10 iook alter tltv
health of yourself and children. Cough
and colds are the most common of the
minor aliments and are most likely to
lead to serious diseases. A child is much
more likely to contract diphtheria or
scarlet fever when It ha a cold. If you
will Inquire InU the merit of the vrl
ou remedies that are recommended for
coughs and cold you will find that Cham
berlaln'a Cough Remedy stands high n
the estimation of people who use It It
Is prompt and effectual, plrasant und
safe to take, which are qualities
daily to be desired when a medicine .
Intended for children. All dealers.-An
I uii-ny j -ii lar-sa aaji
Budweisen
On October 18,1913, was dedicated
the worlds most tremendous memorial the
fozig Monument
Commemorating theBattle of Nations
where, 100 years ago, allied Europe shattered the armies
of the Great Napoleon. Its colossal dome is supported by
twelve gigantic warriors forty feet in height resting on
their swords as guardians of the Personal Liberty of the
German people. All human progress rests upon Personal
Liberty without its blessingneither nations
norinaividuals can develop. o Americans
the Constitution of the United States forever
guarantees Personal liberty. Upon the tenets of
theUnited States Constitution Anheuser-Busch.
brewers of Budweiser, 57 yeans ago founded
their institution, io-day theirgreat bottled beer
isrsold in every state of the nation, and wherever
civilized man journeys Budweiser is demanded.
Its Wuality. Hinty, Mildness and exdusiveaaazer
MopHavor have made it the natural choice
of Americans. Budweiser sales exceed any
other beer by millions of bottles.
BOTTUO OKtY AT THE HOME PLANT
ANHEUSER-BUSCH
ST. LOUIS
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