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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1915)
r, THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 36, 1015. THE OMAHA DAILY DEE FOUNDED BY EDWARD RQ9KWATER. "" VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR. Te. Bee Publishing Company, Proprietor. F r.B BU1LDINO. FARNAM AND SEVENTEENTH"! jrr.tered at Omihi. poatoffloe aa second-claae matter. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Bjr esrrier By mail pr month. per year. vriy and "unas W Jisllr without Sunday....' i 4 00 r"enlrs anJ undav S.n Evening without Sunday Vo 4.00 Sunday Fee only I.ot Fend notice of rhar.ge of aMrea or complaints of Irregularity In delivery to Omaha Bee, Circulation Department. RfiMITTANCK. Bm!t by draft. epree or postal order. Only two cent stamps received In payment of small e counts Prrnnat cheeks, except on Omaha, and eastern exchange. Pot accepted. OFTinca. Omaha Tho Bee Building. Soutb Omaha Sit N arrest. Council Bluffs H North Main street. Y.lneol M Litres Building. Ohlcaso-ani Hearst Rulldlnr New fork Room 1W, t Fifth avenue. Pt. Ixul SOS New Bank of Commerce. Washington 7 Fourteenth BU W. w. ' CORRESPONDENCE). 'Address cnmmunlcatinne rolatlna to Mwa and edi torial matter to Omaiia bra. Editorial Department, MAY CIKCtTLATION, 53,345 State of Nebraska, County of Douglas, aa: rwle;ht Williams, circulation mniir of Tha Bee Publishing company, being duly sworn, says that tha average circulation for Uia month of May, Was li.Ul DWIOHT WILLIAMS, Circulation Manager. Subscribed In my presence and sworn to before ma, thta M tiny or June, mm. ROBERT HUNTER, NoUry Public. ; Subscribers Icavlmc the city teropornrllj Should hare Tho Hoe mailed to them. Ad dreas will be chanced as often aa requested. rr Jaaa 30 Thought for the Day Smfocfd by Katkrynt Vmn Not! rund Rut tft4 grtnt ilatUr fa id, "1 it No but in kind, but in dtgrn; I gw a various gift to ich To charm, to $trengthtn and to Uaeh." lltnry Wadcort Longfellow. Boost for Omaha all the year round! There la no more practical charity than a free milk and Ice fund for midsummer little tots. . Our Fourth of July death toll Is commenc ing already. Lock up your revolvers and shot guns. , Fewer grand dukes and more fighting gener als might Improve Russia's standing at the firing line. Having no use for the article at home, Georgia offers packages of advice on good behavior for export. It transpires that enacting a workhouse law, and building a workhouse, are two separata and distinct propositions. called to account for pocketing Interest money paid on public deposits. Evidently no place las a monopoly on the fee grab game. Taking Colouel Bryan's word for it, his peace plana Insure the salvation of the republic at cer tainly as did 18-to-l nineteen years ago. - It is a sad commentary on the enterprise of horn patriots that a Juicy recreation plum slipped over to Chicago while they slept. It Is almost two months since that million dollar school bond issue was voted. It It was so urgent then, why not a little speed now? ' There Is at least this much to be said for our county treasurer most people would be loath to let go of $170,000, even though it did not belong to them. By skillful maneuvering, the officials con cerned have managed to make the turn-over of the Greater Omaha consolidation coincide with the completion of the half fiscal year. They are some bookkeepers! German war bulletins invariably note the capture of this and that position "by storm." This must explain why allied bulletins fre quently complain of aevere weather conditions along the firing lines. It is worth while noting as events crowd along that the "emotional and volatile" French men are doing the ateadlest and most persistent digging of all the allies into the lines of the enemy. The war is certain to force a higher opinion of the national temperament of France. A Lincoln newspaper professes to be sorely distressed lest Omaha's Jitney regulations may prove a hardship, but had not a word to say when Lincoln's Jitneys wore regulated com pletely out of business at one fell swoop. There must be a reason. Is It because there Is no traffic congestion in Lincoln? - ' Tha illy council had a warm session wlU flary speeches, ail over a resolution offered by Councilman flailey to erect a flra houaa for No. e oa Jefferson square, to which adjoining- property ownrra objected and protested, Tha Chicago A Northwestern moved Ita ticket of fice from tha Fourteenth atreet corner of tha Paxtoo. to liil Farnain atreet adjoining the hotel on tha weL "Ufa's opportunity to acquire a Jaiaey cow. Solo mon's auction aala at tha fair grounda." MUa Sarah McOavock entertained her friend at tha reaidenre of her paranta, EUhtb aad Pierce, the occasion being her eighteenth birthday.. . John I. Creihlon haa returned home from a long iail to Ohio and other eaatern atatea. J. V. I'vnitli of the Union Pacific freight auditor's offi r.aa gone to Cleveland to PDend a two weeka' ration. j. a. lAiwrrj, lor several yeara baggaae agent of ll.e I nlon Futile 4t Council Bluffa. ha aecured a atatynlay layoff and will engage In the grocery bust nesa to re whether he like that better than rail roailitm lie and hla biother have purchased David (Julia 'oie on Boutlt Tenth aneet. A 1920 Two Hundred Thousand Omaha. While folks are estimating the population of Greater Omaha, according to their enthusiasm, all the way from 165,000 to 200.000, let us not try to fool ourselves. The 1910 census gave Omaha 1J4.088 Inhabitants, South Omaha 24,259 and Dundee 1,647, making a 1110 total of 161,902. From 1900 to 1910 the population increase In Omaha had been 2 per cent a year, while South Omaha had been stationary, but ap plying the same ratio for another ten years to the entire number in other words, adding 20 per cent of 161,902 would give us abont 182.000. There is no good reason, however, why the rate of Greater Omaha population growth from now until the 1920 census should not be much faster than that of the last decade. Where we hdded 20,000 to our population from 1900 to 1910, by speeding up we ought to be able to add 60.000 from 1910 to 1920. A 200,000 popula tion in the 1920 census Is a very practical possi bility better thsn thst, a real probability If we concentrate our energieg to that' end. Whether It Is better to form a 1920 200,000 Omaha club on the plan that has been adopted In many other cities, or to unite existing busi ness and civic organisations in a co-operative movement, is worth careful consideration. A long pull, a strong pull and a pull all together will pull Omaha over the 200,000 popuation mark before the 1920 census-taker begins his rounds, and if we overreach the goal, so much the better. Furie-Strins; at Peace Promoter. Before the outbreak of the great European war last year It was the commonly accepted opinion that a handful of International bankers could head off any threatened conflict at arms by merely saying the word that, would shut off the money supply. No Intelligent person be lieves the flnanclera caused, or encouraged, or stimulated, the war, although they have re sponded to the demands for loan flotation, nor does anyone believe now that they could have stopped it even with redoubled efforts. But the mammoth war debts that have been piling up, and the colossal burden of taxes to support them that have been saddled upon the people of the battling countries almost indefinitely, are arous ing the hope that the point may before long be reached where the pressure of the money market will be a potential factor in expediting peace negotiations. The purse-string has more than once determined the fate of nations, and the tightening of the purse-string may yet call a halt on the fighting. Old Question in Acute Form. Protest from residents of the northeast part of Omaha against the maintenance of the "dump" in East Omaha brings the question of the disposal of garbage before the city council In an acute form. It may be accepted that, under existing conditions, If the nuisance com plained of be abated so far as the northeast part of the city is concerned, It will have to be re established somewhere else. What section of town would like to have the dump? ' For many years this vital function of mu-, nlclpal housekeeping haa been handled in & slip shod way, one makeshift expedient after another being employed, with the result that the solution of th problem is no nearer at hand than It was in the beginning. Every city of Importance in the world has been faced at some time with the question of how to do away with the offal and refuse that must accumulate. Many plans have been adopted, all of them successful in some degree, and most of them adopted because ,of the special needs of the community served.' Among all these one perhaps exists that will fit the requirements of Omaha. If not, sufficient ingenuity may develop that particular plan which will relieve the city from Its present pre dicament. Having determined the more vital Issues of playgrounds and recreations, maybe the com missioners may now find time to give the gar bage question a little serious attention. What is Wronj With the Job! The world ia Just now viewing with some amassment the unuaual sight of two men de clining to take a public office to which a regu lar salary la attached, and concerning the pay ment of which there Is no doubt. People of Nebrsska are not often entertained by such a spectacle. What Is wrong with the Job of being public defender in and for Douglas county? The place was made for aome brother learned in the law, and at first was sought with much avidity. Quite a number of young lawyers, whose office carpet haa not yet been worn out by the feet of an ever-shifting throng of clients, looked upon that $1,200 with eyes that gleamed at the pros pact of a real meal ticket, but now the Job has been turned down by the governor's first and second choice selections. Have they established a precedent which will control, as precedents always do at law, and will the place be left open, with its salary attachment resting undisturbed In the public coffers? Perish the thought! Some intrepid young barrister will yet make the sacrifice, and grab the Job. Law for the County Treasurer. - One of the most prolific, in Nebraska st least, sources of litigation is the administration of the office of county treasurer. Another de cision of the supreme court in effect has Just been reverted by the granting of a rehearing with a modification of the order Issued. The records of Nebraska courts fairly bulge with decisions on points that have to do with the details of county treasury administration. These should be collated, together with the various lsws governing that office, and out of them all worked a comprehensive statute that will plainly mark out the duty or the county treasurer and make it possible for the office to be adminis tered without continual application to the courts for the determination of technical details. The Importance of the office la such sis de mands the utmost care, and this tact has given rise to the conditions that now ought to be remedied by the codification of all the laws and the decisions rendered under them. Such an arrangement will make It possible for the county treasurers to avoid confusion, and the public business thereby will be reasonably and safely expedited. June knows its business. Its cool start un derscores a hot fl&lsh. r Looking Forward For Eighty Years Willi aa Xayee Ward. IN anticipation of my eightieth birthday, tha editor of Tho Independent has aaked Its former editor, not to look backward eighty years and reminisce, but to look forward aa far. Thle la a very dif ferent world from that of eighty years ago. It la a new civilisation, for civilisation depends on InteTCOuraa more than on anything tlse. and tntercourao was slow then, for wo traveled on tho water with sails sua oara, and on land with horaoa or on foot. Then, bad tho Panama-Pacific exposition been conceivable, It would have taken a year to make tho Journey from the Atlantic coast to San Francisco. Tha ona great Invention which has made modem civilisation possible Is that of printing, and that In vention wss nearly four centuries old, and tho power of atesm to make Intercourse oaay was Juet bain anticipated. Tn ths latter half of thla period tho ago of electricity haa almost supplanted the age of staanl, as seen in the telegraph, tho telephone, and traction, ao that It Is not eaay to conceive what mora comforts science and Invention can add to thoae which uw any countryman can enjoy. Human thought haa changed! during these eighty years, rloclology was a word unfamiliar at ths be ginning of that lustrum. Wo had lawa commanding and forbidding, but about the only service of govern ment for tho eomfort of tha people was tha poatofflco and hlghwaye and tho district school no Insurance, no free high schools or stats universities, no public hos pitals and trained nurses, no seylums for the blind nr Insane. A multitude of comforta and convenience which we now think government must supply abundantly or must supervise were then unknown tr ware tn their beginnings, for socialism had not bewi heard of. Things which we now think that we muat do for ouraelTea or the government muat do for us, such aa sanitation, wa dtd not then know or think of, or left thrsn to tho mercy of Ood, for God was par. haps nearer to us then thsn ho Is now when we have learned more of the lawa of nature, and tha prooeaa of ths stsrs; nearer when we thought mors of Ood acting directly in creation or in common Ufa. while now we rest more oa evolution and the physcal forces which wa can ourselves command; oven as to the old worshipers of the gods snd genii tf fountains snd forests snd seas and mountains tho superior pre sence seemed lifted further away when wa were taught that there waa but one God and He In the, heavens.' (to, I think, with our thought of Ills intermediary laws, Ood seems not quite so near, and wo trust mora In theaa laws snd less tn special providences and wo pray less, eren If wa believe In Hlra Just tha same. T am no prophet; but when I aes a train from (Vew Tork moving west we rd, I gather that In time It will reach Chicago and Seattle. So tho direction of tho past points to tha destination of the coming future. Beyond question there are foreea snd laws of nature yet undiscovered and unutilised, and there Is no rea son why the next eighty years may not surprise us as much as have tho past eighty; snd there are naeda yet In anticipation. One of the flrat of theaa la a new souroe of heat, as ws are approaching the exhaustion of our supplies of wood snd coal; and there are possi ble sources of heat In plenty going to waste. Tha transport of cosl Is bulky and burdensome, and heat can be carried cheaply by wire as electricity, if wo could only gat It on the wire In soma convenient way. Tides, winds, tho useless heat of summer In the tropi cal deserts wilt ons of these days (and why not in tho lifetime of tho man bom today?) bo stored up to be used In our winters. Why not learn one of theaa daya to warm up a house with a windmill? Archi medes set hostile galleys on fire In tho harbor of Syra cuse with a combination of mirrors, and bettor ways may bo found to concentrate and transport to Europe the superfluous heat of the African deserts. But titer may be boundless sources of heat nearer st hand, waiting discovery. Every chemical combination store heat which may be released by dlreot dlsseclstloa, or, as radium has shown us, -by tha reduction of an ele ment to one of lose complexity by tho loss of some of Its electrons. It Is not Inconceivable thst wa may learn how with tho disintegration of a substance no bigger tbsn a walnut to keep a house warm all winter. Our Imprisoned chemical foreea might blew up tho world. And all this Is apart from the sura succession of ordinary discoveries, like the synthetic production of India rubber, and the new applications of electricity which are sure to continue. Other things are likely to develop, whleh we cannot anticipate, but which are suggested by the fact that at present we have no knowledge and make no use or that long aerie of tha vibration of atoms which Intervenes between the stowsr and the most rapid. I believe that the next eighty years will show a great advance in tha direction of socialism. Absolute and complete socialism can never coma, with all things for all men, as where wedded love was the sola propriety In Paradise of all things common else, but a long step that way Is probable. During tho present war tha nations that most hats socialism have tn extraordinary waya adopted socialistic measures In' both sericulture and manufactures; and this can hardly fall to develop socialism In time of peace. Our government will before long own railways and tele graphs and telephones and mines and probably control those major manufactures such as Iron, and direct all other faotory labor ao as to put an end to quarrels be tween capital and labor and tha consequent strikes. Tha pension system will be greatly extended. In sue a way as to transfer to tha government the service of Insurance companies and the multitude of benefit or ganisations. I do not believe thst In tho next eighty years, nor for many years after, private property In land will cease. Within ten years I believe thst war will have ceased to curse tho nations: it will have died of Ita own enormity. The nations of the earth, now battling or now at peace, will have agreed that disputes t.a tween nationa ahall and muat be settled without fight ing, snd sny nation that dares attack another will be suppressed by main force. Then will follow the de cades of peace In which tha ravaged countries will rsoover their losses tn population and wealth, and find mesne and energy for new discoveries, new Inventions, bsw devices for tha benefit of tha people, new ad vance tn arts and literature, snd the creation of a ao. bier world. Then all nations will be neighbors Inviting friendship, their bolder fortresses rusty and rotten, thalr tariff walls forgotten, their limits traversed freely by flight or flood, for travel or commerce, with out fear or Jealousy. Each continent will be, aa It were, on nation, and China wilt no more harbor sus picion or revenge against Russia or Japan. Poaslbly men eighty' years hence will know less about OoS. thsn they-do -now, but they will believe far more, thaja they do now Jn the aupreuiacy of goodness, to which they ran hardly fall, any more thaa do we, to annet personality and add "sanctlona "The groat re ligions of ths world will corns closer and closer to getherwe already ate the process by dropping their excrescences end absurdities and Interpreting their ex cellences after the model given by Jesus Christ. Ia tha language of each nation and religion tha one God and tha ona law of duty and love will be the earns, taught by a multitude of self-denying preachers of the purest and best. It will be a better world to live In, yet neither commonplees or tame; but I am glad that I have lived in this period of transition, of atruggls against ancient wrong, of victory achieving, not achieved, of the last supremest outbreak of force against reason; that I have seaa by the ministry of steam and electricity local intereata changw to a world sympathy, and tha mlaslona of rail gloria as well as of commerce bringing the best of both faith and aervtoe te the lowest The paat hlatory haa been grand. Ia my boyhood I heard Daniel Webster plead for the unity of the republic, end. better still. John Qulnoy Adams for ths tight of free petition against alavery; and In my young manhood I saw slavery abolished by the signature of Abraham Lincoln; and now In these later dsys I see the sure prophecy of the rtirn of peace and ths unity and victory of ths Christian church. There UI corns to my successors greater statesmen, more inspired poets, a grander civilisation, a world brotherhood; but will they feel the spur and vhallenge of theee last eighty yeara? Tea. why not? for I have not seen the end of all perfection, aad never shall they teach It who coma after. Rxaarate the Prafealtyf OMAHA, June .-To the Editor of Th Bee: The stork company st the Brnndeis te certainly a splendid com pany of players, but there Is one big and serious fault, I believe, with their productions, namely, the profuae use of profanity. What earthly use Is there for a sprinkling of swear words, especially In plays which are presented largely to audiences of women, girl and children? It certainly does not Improve the playa. And I knew that it ia one thing which keeps a number of people from aolna to Lsee them. Sucli words are really a shock to atl women or girls who are brought up In what we are plesd to consider the sheltered protection of our homes. I re cently took a friend to one of the plays. It wss splendidly done, but there were at least twenty times when profanity was used. Every time 1 could see a shock go through my friend. Every time I could feel the shock go through my self because of the effect on my friend. I got to looking forward with dread to the recurrence of these words, ss the plsv went on and I sm not a "goody goody" by any mesns. I have seen ss much of the under side of the world as sny man I know of. Let this otherwise excellent stock com pany consider the question seriously. I honestly believe that the elimination of this objectionable feature will yield Its results sven In dollars snd cents. J. M. All la Dae Time. SOUTH HIDE. OMAHA. June .-To the Kdltor of The Bee: We who have lived don here for twenty years and more and who largely voted for tha con solidation of Fouth Omaha with Omaha, would like to sea you drop the hesdline of South Omaha for good and call It new a from the South Side or some other name that wll signify that we are a part of Omaha. Blnce we 've voted to become a part of Omaha the name South Omaha has become obnoxious to a great many peo ple down here and they are very anxious to forget es soon ss possible thst we were ever a city by ourselves, and for that reason we want you to drop the South Omaha part of your headlines., and call It something more appropriate.' There, Is no more South Omaha and nevsr will be again hve, and we ask that you keep out of the graveyards of tho past In heading the news from this part of Omaha. F. A. AQNEW. Stasia Farvrard. SOUTH OMAHA. June .-To the Edi tor of The Bee: The merger of the two cities hss brought good results; condi tio,, are improving in South Omaha since the saloons have been unmistakably closed here on time for the last week. If these improved conditions can be stop ped by strong efforts made by the vicious Interests It will be only a short time until we are bsck In the same old rut. In order that permanent good shall en sue from our political union there must be tlreiess snd continuous efforts along the lines already begun. South Omsha has never been corrupt and contented with that form of govern ment. tt ua hope the stsrt on higher plslns of civlo and municipal Improve ments may prevail throughout our politi cal system. r. N. KINO. Hare's a KlsUtald Boaster. OMAHA, June 2t-T the Editor of The Bee: The attached clipping Is from the Oordon Journal and represents tho sentiment of the people In the sixth dis trict. The homestead law, known as the Klnkald taw, hss brought thousands of settlers Into western Nebrsska, who. in stead of owning the usual 190-acre tract, possess fttn acres bf hay and farm land. Should M. P. Klncald receive the noml Fation for United States senator he would receive the almost solid support of ths voters Irrespective of party lines,. If for no other reason thsn that he has been a great factor in building up Che empire of Nebraska. WINIFRED HUDSPETH. Protest frosa a Printer. I-8 ANGELICA, Cel.. June J7.-To the Editor of the Bee: When will this dance of madnesa cease? The European war. the Mexican turmoil. Bryan's recurring spasms, dehorned spelling, etc. are they not enough for one generation? Now comes one Mr. Polyglot of Til den, Neb., threatening to drive printers all over this country into a state of Im becility; proofreaders are beyond all bope with ssuerkraut "pi." Hla letter to The Be looks like an old-time hellbox. Can't the International Typographical union or the Tllden local paper or the law scruelch him or kill him? Anything to blot hlra out! TOURIST PRINTER. Tips On Home Topics ' Houston Post: In time people will be come Intelligent enough to understand that the Lord blessed them with big mouths to enable them to do the right thing by the watermelon crop, not to destroy people's nervous systems with their Incessant chin music. New Tork World: The evolution of a torpedo-proof battleship Is a consum mation greatly to be desired If we are to continue to spend 118,000,000 apiece on superd read noughts. When a submarine, costing 1600.000. with a crew of twenty five men, can send to the bottom In ten mlnutee a SO.OOS-ton battleship and l.OOu men, naval science haa a task ahead to Justify its past theories, i Brooklyn Eagle: That was distinctly English te cut down the stokers force of the Lualtenla to save money because traffic had fallen off while the North Sea wee bubbling with German submarines. The only way to get anything into an Englishman's head was to take en auger, but he hates ao to be bored It had not occurred to anybody In this Instance. We know these English. Ws carry such pos sibilities la our blood, too. Nebraska Editors Editor Warrington of the Mason City Transcript moved bis plant lata Us new home laat week. The summer meeting of the Republican Valley Editorial association will he held at HsCook July a Bruce Wilcox, formerly of Alliance, haa purchased ths Bridgeport News-Blade from J. M. Lynch. The transfer waa made last week. Editor C. E. Nevln of the Laurel Adve- I cate, accompanied by hla wife, has gone j to Loo Angalea to attend the convention of the National Editorial association. Mr. aad Mrs. Navta will take In both exposi tions and will visit relatives at Be Attic. SUSNY OEMS. "How do you s'lprxin her huslnes sd mlrer proposed to Katherlne?" Hew'" "lie wrote to her ssklng If she would klve hirt the refusal of her hand." Bal timore American. ' Bill Now. I'll give you a new one on the phonos'! a ph. Jill Who Is thst tnaklnr the noise? ' That s the Lightning Ouartel." Wound like thunder.-VonkerS 5tstes-msn. f A KABIB&E LSJ KABARET THAS A tmipi HAKUM CSfcCIAL A FIXED RX5T fJDf ANpOrett RAISES OUST ONS ARM TIxum. wrcH (urs to srvri First Criminal fin Jail) I waa young snd smbitlouti once. I hoped to leave footprlnta on the sanda of time. 8econd Criminal Kama here, end alt were leavln' is finger prints at police headquarters. Boston Transcript. "The new idea of fresh-air games Is working well In the insane asylum, isn t ltr "Yes. Indeed. The inmates are Just craxy about It." Balalmore American. FUN UNDER DIFFICULTIES. J. M. Lewis In Houston Tost. Ths girl next door est ma to come Out to the natitorlum t,..--. A-swlmmln' with some friends o her n. An' when the June sun stsrts to burn 1 m slwavs ready for a swim: I hang my clothes up on a Um Bv the old creek a mile sway And go a-swimmln' every day. An' so we went, all of us did. And Dubhv, lie's the lltle kid Across the road, Just him an me An' six girls. There was Marlorl And Jessamine, and Ruth, and there Wss the alrl with the solden hair, And Genevieve and Ma:ga.ret And Georgia, and we got wet. The water was slmoet too thin, I like It to come to m thin And It Just come about to where Our knees was. but we didn't car! I could not dlvs nor swim at all. And we could Just lay down snd crawl Along the bottom, but we don; That way and had a heap of fun. And then the whole six girls snd us 1'lsved thst f was a Jitney bus. And they would sit on me and tide Across the tank front side to side; But Dubhv went and rocked the boat. And I got water down my throat And up mv nose and In my eyes I wish that Dubby was my slxel A feller can't show off at all When all that he can do Is crawl. So thev don't know how I csn swim! And Dubbv when I think of him. And how he laughed when he done thai. I don't know where I'm standln' at! tlut I waa with her and I had Her with me, so that made me glad. -'PLAZA HOTEL- NEW YORK FIFTH AVENUB and FIFTY NINTH ST. The coolest hotel in New York. Overlooking Central Park. Within easy distance of all theatres and shops. Your address known the world over while you stop at The Plaza. OUTDOOR TERRACE AND SUMMER GARDEN Special Dancing Features Single Rooms with Bath, $3.50 up Double Rooms with Bath, $5.00 Te reserve rooms er to scare farther iaforastiee sddress PRBU 8TERRY, Maasfiai Dir.etor V' .f- TTi 171? S0' 10c snd f If w w roar tobacco 1 dealer's name, and we'll send a f ull-eixe 10c cut of "PIPES" and a hand some leathsx pouch FREE, anywhere in u. 3. Also folder abont "PIPES." The tobacco, pouch and mailing will cost na 20c, which we Will gladly spend --because trial will make yon a steady aser of "PIPER." TheLawon"PIPER' No way to enjor to- ' bacco so thoroughly as to chew it and no chew ing gives you tho rich, luscious' tastiness that "PIPER" does. A law yer does a mighty lot of , rumination (chewing); ) Go into any law library or court and youTl see that while he ruminates a knotty problem he J chews good old IHl0idBtG0k Ceewbg TeUece--Q4apape Haver . It helps him to think i clearly and carefully. Try "PIPER"yourself andsee. Tha famous Cham pagne Flavor" fivea laz taste that is uniquely. delicious. Made from the finest selected tobacco leaf, "PIPER" is the world's high est type of chewing tobacco pure as a pare food, health ful ana satisfying. Sold by dealers wkera ia Sa aaal 10a ease aaaltary. fail wrapped, te unms tne "PIPER1 flavor. Tks Aasrlssa Tsaaeee Cerasear ' S.T. ' When s product hss been on the market for over 70 years k stands to reason it's good. Ridgways Tea is good tea Try it H. J. Hushes Co., Inc., Wlioleaale Distributors. : - S If It is Creditable to Keep Boarders- It is Not Discreditable to Advertise the Fact. Some 'ROinen who keop boarders fail to nialfe n business sucbs of it because of a f als timidity about advertising. The desire to se cure a full quota of boardera without publicity has made the business a difficult one for many who have undertaken it. The boarding house Income can be kept at the high water mark only through prompt advertising of vacan cies at the table In the furnished room column of The Dee and at' the same time registering your name in the Free Furnished Room Bureau for a period of three rmrathe. Such advertising is far from being an embarrassment to the tiAii.. hncAvir nrlvata ft mftv ha -la a real service to those who ought to know rhnnt stsnr tnod bnardins home. ' jT ' x
