Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 14, 1910, Page 12

BEE OMAHA ATURDAY MAY 14, 1910. b { Growth of the West. Railroad | THE - OMAHA “DAILY: BEE. | FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSEWATER | - g ik surest indexes to the growth of & coun try i& this more forcibly demonstrated than in the | The Burlington has_made public its in ~ |tention to expend $30,000,000 this | year for improvements. It is railroad, traversing those most prolific of mineral and agricul tural wealth. This huge expenditure ":::m: lé:: :::m'):llll;“'";:l\p:rv"\'".._‘;"""“’;}ur money means that fho development Bunday Bee, one year . $20/ of the west is gigantic and demands | delivery to City Circulation Department the rallroads to them to keep pace with and meet the requirements OFFICES. Omaha—~The Bee Bullding | of the steadily growing population and | industry outh Omaha—Twenty-fourth and N There is not a state or Councfl Bluffs—15 Scott Street Lincoln—6i8 Little Bullding Chicugo—154§ Marquette Bullding e the | New York—Rooms 1101-112 No. P : section of the Phirtythird Strest Transmississippi country that not b iR bl Ly | making rapid and substantial progress Communications relating to news and|and this condition of affairs leaves the editorial, matter wshould be addressed:| ..o " ” Umaha Bee, Bditorial Department ratiros SHOVLIRYS 10 ex REMITTANCES, pand as a simple consequence. Traffic Remit by draft, express or postal order| fpajght and passenger both, is steadily payable o i3ee Publighing Company 2 Only 2-¢ent stamps received in payment of on the mcrease, as the periodical | |dearth in train facility surely indi- J. Hill, himself, has . warned the railroads of the imperative raska, Douglas County, ss.: ;s : B. Tzschuck, treasurer of The necessity of enlarging equipment and 5 iing C 1y, uly awo i vs hRE U o emE of Tull and | terminals to meet the growing de complete coples of The Daily, Morning | mands of traffic, which, he says, in two Evening and Sunday Bee printed during the § will overwhelm facili month of April, 1910, was as follows: 42,800 16 and he is showing his good faith :::;’;: :‘- ‘A3.ac0| by ordering this expenditure for the | 44,900 19, 42,680 Burlington. Other western lines are | 42,770 20... ..43,660 | pursuing a similar policy and this vear _:::::‘; 2“ ~’-’::::m‘ promises to be one of the busiest and ... 42890 23, 43,100 | biggest for railroad aggression 43,060 41400/ The Burlington penetrates or i " “Abego (Fverses as much of the new and 42,560 42,600 Browing part of the west as any other ++ 43,600 43,690 | road, and it has already done a large ...:::::: :::::;: work toward colonization and empire | building. Its purpose to put $10,000,- "’::-'::‘:‘ 000 of this great outlay into new lines Wik 7aazs | Ndicates that there 1s to be no let-up, DROFEEVErags. ovs e Aa4zo but a declded pushing of this policy. GEORGE B, TZsCHUCK, | This will mean thousands of homes in few acres is the least conscious indi- vidual as to the worries of high prices. expansion one of VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR and nowhere here west Entered at class mmtter. Omaha postoffice as second TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Dally Bea (including Sunday), per week.lic | Dally Bee (without Sunday), per week. .loc Laily Bee (without Sunday), one year. 4.0 Vaily Bes gnd Sunday, one year .00 DELIVERED BY CARRIER a western | sections enable M West is Street, N. W 1s no option; mail accounts. Personal checks, except on Umaha or eustern exchange, not accepted cates, James STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION years present 42,730 42,200 TOIRES .. 0ii Returned coples before e this 2d day of May, 191 WALKER, Notary Public. a As = Revenue Producer. Critics of the new tariff law cannot attack it on the ground of its revenue- producing powers, for since last Au- gust, when the law became operative, the receipts of the government have | increased $50,500,000 more than for the corresponding ten months a year previous. This increase came from the stimulation of import trade effected since the tariff law was enacted. Duties received on imports alone in- | creased $38,000,000; internal revenue | gained $18,000,000, wnile miscellane- ous sources showed a falling off of 1$5,000,000. The ordinary expendi- tures of the government for these ten months have been $2,000,000 less than for the corresponding period a year before. But these jcant as «they are, do not tell as graphic a story as do the com- parative deficits. The deficit for these ten months is $16,700,000, while the total deficit for the preceding year— only two months' greater period—was $69,236,000. This showing is made in spite of the fact that since last July the Treasury department has paid out on the Panama canal account $27,000,- 000, without disposing of any bonds to make up the amount. The last, two months of this fiscal year—May and June—are expected to show snug surpluses. At the end of | June the corporation tax will be due. | The treasury now has to its credit on the year’'s operation more than $10,- 500,000 and the corporation tax is ex- pected to produce nearly $30,000,000, which will close the year, June 30, with a surplus of more than $40,000, 000, not a bad showmng for the first year of the new tariff against which there has been so much political clamor. Of course the supreme court may yet decide against the validity of the corporation tax, in which event the year would still be finished with a good balance on the right side of the ledger. Subscribers leaving the city tem- porarily should have The Bee mailed to them, Addresses will be nged ua often us requested. | | | The Eggnog hantecler cocktafl | Life is not a mere song even at Sing | Sing prison. History does not atways repeat; often stutters. it Bluefields. has been a red soil for | altogether too long. Friday, the thirteenth, has no te rors for the South Pole hunter, So far as the Georges are concerned, the new Kking has an easy record to beat. detail figures, signifi: “Jury weeps in the Hyde case.” ‘That must have been the doctor's cue to laugh. The least that Kling could do in re- turn for the favor would be to recover | that pehnant. | { “Let the agltator | Colonel' Watterson. do it, anyway. agitate,” Sure, he says would Now Julian Hawthorne proposes that a million men give Walker We: ton §1 each. Oh tut. | | Rumor has it that a Coney Island camel died of thirst. Nice knock just at the opening. of the big season. Colonel Roosevelt is a great trav- eler, but he never loses his head and leaves the earth in his navigation. Parisians referred to Colonel Roose- velt as = the ‘‘great commoner. Colonel Bryan is containing himself well. | | It Is evidently hard to suit some Lincoln visitors in Omaha after | 8 o'clock, even with a banquet other- | wise pre-eminently successful. Folks who critieis laughing “at ‘the stories to remember that it Is the story teller to start King George's Training. King George V comes to the throne an enigma to his own people and Eng- land is waiting with keen interest to see what he is going to do. Curiosity naturally centers around his political ! policies—will he line up with the It the Burlington is going to spend |tories, as radicals fear, or will he be $30,000,000 on improvements and new | as liberal as his father in dealing with cquipment Omaha will gladly furnish | political parties and matters of state? a few places to put some of the money. The new monarch has given no inkling S ’ of his political views and all his peo- ple have to guide them is his charac- ter and temperament. Caruso for he tells have always up to the laughing Ambassador James Bryce thinks the | United States has too many candidates at an election. But what of France, where 5687 men run for about a dozen offices? than he talks. But the king's methods thus far since taking the crown have certainly distinguished him as a far-seeing and | broad-minded man, tolerant of others’ rights and prejudices. He has limited the period of public mourning for his father, showiug no lack of filiai devo- tion, but a desire to cause no unneces- tion rates in New England for the|®ary business depression or unreal suburban resident and summer tourist | EI00W. He also has objected to the is & direet slap at Mr. Hill and Secre. | 8nti-Catholic references in the declara tary Wilson f “Back to|tion he will make to Parliament, indi- the farnt” |cating that his best judgment is not —_— by traditional prejudice. In A medical journal contains a learned dissertation on the advantages of the fat man, failing to mention, however, his chief advantage in being | able to put up a big front —_———— The advance in rents and commuta in their cry o fettered T'he Nebraska state medics are reg- | the way he has gone about the details istering \vigorous protests against the |of business at the palace, where the vicious practice of city surgeons divid- | body of the late king still lies, he be- ing fees with country doctors who |trays a sure sign of indefatigable in steer patients to ‘them. Somebody |dustry must be outbidding the others. The king's training is in his favor. |He has spent more than thirty years Chivalry in the cage men and |in the service of the navy and he is women on a sinking steamboat costs | intimately familiar with all the details the lives of many women, while (heior his navy as well those of other lack of chivalry among youths in a powers. This sort of life is not of rowing boat accident causes the death |itself a training school for statesman. of several girle. Cool-headed judg |.mn, but in the way it has trained of | kood | not He is strong, | but retiring, and evidently thinks more | beneficent reign as king. He is studi ous, conservative, industrious &nd possessed of the highest of ob ligation and responsibility. He be able to develop the democratic spirit that made Edward VIl popular, in fact he may never become as popu lar as Edward and yet not fail to be a king and a powerful factor in world affairs. He is certanly under the disadvantage of his father's popu larity, and if he equal to this handicap he will have done much to entrench himself in the es teem of the people, which will give him a good start toward making his own place in history sens may | not proves at once Acquittal of Heinze Scarcely had F. Augustus Heinze been freed from the ¢harge of misap- plying bank funds than he announced to the public that "I still have some of the best copper properties in the world To, round out his advertise- ment, he might have added, “So, come on, gentlemen, and place your orders." Heinze displays the grit that will down and the pity is that the man’s methods cannot be regarded on the same level with his grit Bat his acquittal after several years of in vestigation and a profonged trial is still not a vindication of what known as ‘“‘high finance,” nor should it be so comfounded by the class of men who have played the game of speculation on the theory that the end Jjustifies the means. Public attention turns directly from Heinze acquitted to Morse convicted. There is, after all, some surprise that the aggressive young millionaire | should have come out so well when Charles W. Morse, the so-called ice king, was convicted on the charge of “‘bank wrecking,”” for which he is serv- ing fifteen years in a federal prison. | Heinze complains bitterly that the de- lay ‘in his trial has cost him $4,000,- 000 or $5,000,000 and ruined his credit. Of the latter there can be lit- tle question, but still he is fortunate. Outside of any moral effect the Heinze verdict may have, it is likely to result in stimulating Mr. Morse's be- lief in his own case and in his right also to freedom and lead his friends to redouble their efforts now for his liberation. is| Party Differences and Agreements. The suggestion that all political parties in Nebraska incorporate into their platforms this year identical planks pledging the initiative and ref- erendum, and other subjects whose partisans represent them to be outside of politics, raises the question how far this duplication should go. If all political parties were com- mitted to the same program there would be no party lines whatever, and government by political parties would practically cease. If voting the re- publiean ticket holds out nothing dif- ferent from voting the democratic ticket, then government becomes sim- ply a question of persons and person- alities, and men rather than principles become the determining factor. But men are human and transitory, while principles are lasting. The principles of the great political par- ties, although applied to changing conditions, are themselves in a measure permanent and make for continuity and stability. of govern- ment. Unless there are party issues elections become simply a scramble for office, and the ordinary citizen who has no special interest in the candidates must be indifferent as to which side wins out. Ours is u government of the people through political parties, and political parties will disagree on the most vital questions because actuated by different ideas of governmental policy. So it may as well be put down now as later that we will have party issues and party disagreements in Nebraska this year as we have had in previous years, snd will have in years to come, and that voters believing in republican principles and republican policies will have good reason to vote the repub- lican ticket in preference to voting the democratic ticket. The unofficial figures sent out from Washington giving the population of St. Louls as less than 700,000 shows how absurd it is to speculate on the census. 1f St. Louis does not show up at least 750,000 it will be surpris- ing, but it will not be if it goes to 800,000. That city’s growth has been slow, but steady and very substantial. In general appearances it strongly re- sembles a city of close to 1,000,000, | | Just keep your eye on several score Ne- braska towns and cities. The columns of the newspapers daily testify to extensive improvements all over the state.—World- Herald There must be some prosperity then, anyway, in spite of democratic lugubrations that every- thing will continue to go to the demni- tion bow-wows so long as the country is under republican administration | | | sufficiently attractive powers to get Mr. Bryan to renounce his standing as populist Being king, George V has alrea learned, is not an idle task, not when he has to be at work at 7 a. m sovereign, but the only kind a success ful ruler may expect to begin his reign with. Strange how the succession of out breaks and dissensions in the Lincoln ment b:gu chivalry all hollow in nuch|m-or;p there is reason to believe that emerge . ln will help bim to give his people a Insane asylum seem to have accumu lated only since Governor Shallen constantly | inrepressible | [berger | | enough The Initlative and referendum was | first promulgated as @ platform prom- | Alvany ise by the populists, but it never had |at Red Wing, Minn | a democrat and pronounce himself a | his South | they | enough made its management ball of democratic party similar to that adopted in lowa help some Shallenberger last Governor “emergency”’ a January session anything, ha sides the return of Mr. American an ‘‘emergency’ session? Those German throat specialists do not know much about their patient if scare him concession to the Danish doctor when he of one think submission they He can made agreed day to stay indoors most Lucky the smallpox epidemic among | a politics board of control to take charge of our | Nebraska state institutions, on a plan might | w What, happened since then be- Bryan from junket to create requiring a special foot A no to warrant him in calling the legislature together |in extraordinary into the university students at Lincoln can- not be charged up to the bad water| If it had happened in Omaha the water supply. it would be blamed on remorous Con Brooklyn Eagle 1,0 earthquake drum. More than osta Rica selsmograph be The American Wa Baltimore American expenditures of the average his income. The chn increase with complain becau: stantly golng up. r Co Indianapolis News victims When will the foresight of the as good as its hindsight? A Possibly is a bit illogical, therefore, to constantly | the cost of living is con- meri it | | Notwithstanding the fact that the comet is now visible to the naked eye, ple will still be found who to wait until it stunt shortly after sunset. are many peo- patient does its diurnal | Greater Honor and Better Way. Baltimore American. To on a throne by virtue sit of royal it in| In Other Lands Side Lights on What is Tran piring Among the WNear Far Nations of the Earth. The fifth of the English Georges reaches the throne at the meridian of life He 18 nine old under fifty years. From that of life the range of age trom the cradle to the grave. The pat- rlareh of monarchs Is peror Franels Joseph of Austria, who is nearing four | score years, a.d has ruled the dual em- pire for sixty-two years. His nly rival in 18 President Diaz of Mexino. From thelr lofty, Oslerized perch the range of age runs down nursery of Pu-Yi, the baby emperor Chin four, whose lung 1 coinel with . the awak Sultan Mirza of Persia other minor with a throne for Second to Francls Joseph rule is Mutsuhto, mikado of 5 years one of the world rulers turning point reaches almost vears to the of exe 18 Ming of age 13, the Is the a plaything length of Japan, with empire only 68 years of age. President Fallleres of France s 69, two years older than Em- peror Menelik of Abyssinia, who regularly discredits reports of his death. Emperor Willlam of Germany, now 51, has of twenty-two the throne [ ing fourth in length of reign. King Fred- erick of Denmark Sultan Moham med of Turkey. 65, and King Gustave of Sweden 83, the seme age of President Taft. Emperor Nicholas of all the only 42, and has ocupled the throne vears. The rest of the ruling are Queen Wilhelmitu, 30; Emmanuel of Italy, 41; King Man- : King Alfonzo of Spain, 2, and King Haakon of Norway record rank- a vears on Rus- sias | sixteen voungsters Vietor uel of Portugal, The grant of of Monaco a constitution to the citi zens draws |of the Europe. Albert attention to one ew interesting petty ulers in 1, the reigning prince has devoted his life to sclentifie research, the money which the spendthrifts throw away answers some useful purpose after all. He is one of the foremost anuthorities | on marine zoology, his solutions of the | Gulf stream problem have been recognized | by the Tnstitute of France, and the ocean- ographic museum which he has founded has no equal. He is 61 years old, has been twice married aad twice divorced, first to birth is an honor impossible to but few;|the Lady Mary Douglas-Hamilton, whose to be elected by the free will of the people | Story is a romantic and r the destinies of a nation |Aand twenty to preside ¢ is greater honor and may be aspired to by the humblest American citizen. Boosting International Philadelphia Record Mr. speeches In behalf of but they are not speeches of other International more cogent man to think only fall that the biggest strong argument agalnst war to observe in as an assurance of peace. ce. Roosevelt is making some very good peace, than who were urging | peace measures when Mr. Roosevelt seemed | fleet was the the We his Christiania address | any mention of more American battleghips | On the con- trary, he spoke favorably of an agreement to check the growth of armaments, aking Off the Peerless. New York Sun. Can it be possible that even the shoulders of the Nebraska democrats, the most pa- tient and crats, are burden? At longest at last all events signs suffering of all demo- weary, of the Bryan of a novel form of insurgency among them are not lacking. Only the other day the demo- cratic Board of County Commissioners of Nebraska City flatly refused to permit the thrice rejected leader to make use of the court house for oratorical purposes. Even more recently ators have declined to accept mands of the greatest of all losers, letter, In which their refusal with great frankness, two democratic state sen- the com- Thelr is set forth indicates the ex- tent of the uprising along the banks of the Platte, OVATIONS TO AMERICA Honors to ters the Home Guard, Cleveland Leader. It does Theodore Roosevelt to remind his feHow tremendous demonstrations which no rope which sense great he visits are in a ve, American. In large measur e e Theodore Roosevelt Flat- injustice countrymen that the are ing made over him in all countries of Eu- b vital tributes to America as well as to a the country gets the applause and commands the attention centered upon the man. It is perfectly true that no other Amer- fcan could have caused such tions, in so many countries. citizen of the United States called forth such extraordinary of admiration and honor. In the Roosevelt ovations are personal No But, on the other hand, if his career had | momentous if it had dealt with smaller things Theodore made any such im- It would have been impossible for him to arouse the Interest country | been stage, and weaker forces, osevelt could have pression upon Europe. upon any less vast and not even whicn he has been visited shown in every has demonstra- other could have evidence that sense The man and the nation had to be united for the effect which upon forcign lands such a dynamic possibilities at has been hand which produced It was necessary for| personality to have the| Roosevelt found in his own country, if his career was to it has. 8o 'the claim a Theodore Ameri liberal Ro n republic in the Europe may share velt in move the imagination of the world as| tairly tribute ‘pald He would | be the first to acknowledge the justice of | such a division of the honors of his won derful journey from one cheering capital| |10 another May 14, 1910, Judge Alton B. Parker, jurist and ocratic Courtland misfortune ticket N of was born May 14, Y. Judge Parker running against than Bryan James 1 University State Wyer. of formerly ebraska library 1. He while in Is and the university library the American Library Franklin Matthews, magazine author St Mich assoclation. newspaper was born May Mr ", Joseph. l Our Birthday Book had Theodore | Roosevelt, and came out worse beaten even | Was secretary politician presidential candidate on the dem- | librarian of the and now with the | was born harge ot writer and | Qu¢ 1568, at | time Matthews used to|Seauence a pathetic to the Dowager JHe tired of them He has one child, the Crown Prince Louis. Prince Albert divides his time be- tween his yacht, with his remarkable scientific equipment, his Paris residence In the Avenue Trocadero and the pink-and- white palace perched on a rock above the gaming hall which supports him one, years later Duchess of Richelieu | | both, The Russian government recently ordered the Finnish Diet its constitutional authority by enacting a bill drafted at St. Petersburg giving the Russlan government full legislative control of Finland. The bill provided that prac- tically all Finnlsh legislation should be made by the Russian Duma, in return for which Finland should be entitied to send a few delegates to that body. The Finnish Diet received that bill courteously, and considered it very carefully, and then, last week, refused to enact it and ordered it to be returned to the Russian government, - practically to abdicate The promulgation of the French marriage law of 1907 has had the desired effect matrimony in France. It is announced that the number of weddings last year was the greatest on record, with the possible excep- tions of 1813 and 1872. Many men rushed into wedded bliss In 1813 in the hope of being able to escape service in the army. The large number of weddings in 1872 was accounted for by the ending of the war with Germany. Many couples had been obliged to postpone getting the prospective grooms returned from war. The new law Is proving particularly effect- ive among the poorer classes and in the cities. It removes the red tape and restric- tions that formerly were burdensome if not prohibitive. on Great Britain's new naval program, as embraced in the estimate for 1910, just Is- sued by the Admiralty, indicates no dis- position to halt in the process of building up a large establishment. An expenditure of over $200000,000 is contemplated, an in- crease of more than $27,800,000 over 1909. This increase is largely accounted for by constructions authorized by Parliament be- fore the late dissolution. There are to be five new large armored ships of the type popularly known as dreadnaughts, five pro- tected crulsers, twenty destroyers large number of submarines. British taxpayers are being called upon to pay what was in arrears during the quarrel between the two houses over the Lloyd-George budget. The government managed to carry on business In the interim after a fashion, but the new became operative only recently, but in many instances are retroactive. Among the charges which will be painful noveities are those on motors of all kinds. These range from £1 ($5) on motorcycles to £42 ($210) on automobiles exceeding #-horse power. The proceeds go to road Ilmprovement and are estimated to vield $1,300,000 the first year The largest one sum in arrears is that for the income tax, about $112,000,000. The Spanish clections of last Sunday pear to have given the liberals a good working majority Iin the Cortes. The lib- erals are divided into several groups, and fuller details are required to demonstrate the ability of Premier Canalejas to carry out his program of reform, which Includes expansion of popular education. If this point Is still somewhat in doubt, the burden of the election as an expression of anti- clerical sentiment is, however, not open to fon. The republicans who stand apart the liberals have made surprising gains, holding or capturing forty-six Madrid has gone republican, but that happened before ap- | m i has STORMPROOF of Train Dispatehing Pacitic, Plain De has decided along its this decisic ELEGRAPHIN G, atf Wireless Systen on Un Cleveland Union Pacfic wi telegraph principal reason for | prevalence of blizzards and n lines along the ler | The install T the It s lines. Vi violent Nebraska and Colorado. The telegraph not infre days at railroad line wre ntly out of commission for and traffic is badly tied The installation of in con- | be & staff man on the New York Sun, and | 5tations will obviate these difficulties and It 18 |the D. J. O'Brien company an oppressivé duty that greets the new | facturers J sions. Ross B. Towle, secretary and treas candy celebrating his %th He 1s an Omaha born boy cated in the public schools from Williams college. He ested In the Nebraska Fuel company his father founded Jay A. Russell Clearing House born May 14, 1579, at Glenwood is also of agen. nager Collection for the district court for six years. u « dy | has been in Omaha on newspuper commis birthday and was edu-| graduating inter- which edit was He Is a | accomplished lawyer by profession aud was journal clerk |an accepted adjunct of navigation. permit the railroad to laugh at king. It tives | Thus the storm of manu- is alko proposed to with equip the locom celvipg apparatu mesdages could be sent time to t impending accl dents. The eng It is held, could, with out moving from his post, recelve the important orders Clearly this use should open large usefulness. The at wireless v equipped speed in ve cer | most of the wircless w fields of pract marvels that ha already on land | al been | sea have become And the sclence is yet in its infancy. married until | and a| | taxes seats. | | torty-three years to hie credit, though only | Adds Heathful Qualities to the Food Economizes Flour, Butter and Eggs VAL AKING POWDER baking powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar No Alum—No Lime Phosphates POLITICAL DRIFT. t i s a the uting heeds them not | David Benne | the tumult clans, but An Oklahoma | volving Standard | eiving Governor He reads about political court is trying oil the company | rest Iinots | view is showing great of the man, or r who packed {Jackpot with senatorial dough. Bome | zealots declare the persuader ) the timber Political tooters curtosity for en who rent the air with joyous yells over the recent congress elec- tions in Massachusetts and New York { have become so deaf that they are unable | to hear from St. Paul, where the repub- | lican road roller smashed the democratic for the first time in twenty years, Tom L. Johnson, of Cleveland, four months our mayor from times returned abroad has trip a very doctors warn him dodge the political game that his self-control must masterful the to go be clas Milwaukee standpatters are that Mayor Seldel is not only a soclalist, but a revolutionist. He has engaged some outside experts investigate and on municipal evils, and, being forbidden by law to put nonresidents on the payroll, proposed to pay them out of his own purse, If that isn't rank socla’'sm political dle- tionaries are away off [ REFINED CRUELTY, Nelraska City's Treatment Peerless One. St. Louis Times We make 80 bold as to charge N of the ebraska W. J. Bryan to make a speech, when the spirit intimated that it meant to move him, it he could round up an audience. It was in Nebraska City, Neb, that this unnatural punishment was put upon him who once was the boasted boy orator of the Platte, Mr. Bryan' wanted . to speak on the initlative and referendum, but the county commissioners having thelr headquarters in Nebraska City would not let him have their court house. Two of the three com- missioners are democrats, but they do not share Mr. Bryan's views on the Initiative and referendum. We do not gather that the views had been expressed, but it is plain that the county commissioners be lleved they we pretty good guessers, The incident is nol significant, except |that 1t puts an end to a contemptuous ar- gument which has become an Institution in America—namely, “Go get a hall’—this being a slurring remark made to men who try to force their views upon indifferent people. It now appears |even get a hall, this is the cruel situation, we repea for Mr. Bryan was made to talk. He has never done anything else since he and the Platte got on the map. He is a “pretty’” talker, and he ought to be permitted to have his say, on the initiative and referen- dum, or on any other subject lending itself to resounding perorations. If Nebraska will not give | hall, what does that state |ot the country to do? that My in every Bryan instance. cannot And My expect B A the rest van If you wanted to have a thorough understanding with a man you would sit down with him and have a quiet, confidential talk, giving him reasons for your statements—you would do that, would not, Mr. Merchant? Apply the same rule to your adver tising, make it humanly reasonable. Talk in your advertising as you would talk to an individual. Advertising is | talking, at long range, to individuals | who cannot be seen personally. If | you attempt to talk over their heads lor talk down to them they will not | you listen Advertising, to be successful, must be broad enough to take in everybody; you cannot successfully advertise along class lines if for no other reason than that conditions change too swiftly, Take a broad human of the needs of the average family and adver- tise to their intelligence; tell them of | the quality of your goods, the tone of your store, your methods and prices. Put your own personality back of your advertising and the p ple will respond—never doubt it Mr. Merchant, The Bee is read | 42,000 familles every day. At cost of $12 a week you can reach laudience of 150,000 intelligent people who need your goods view your by the an over modern busine: gressive, energetic, enterprising and embitious, if he means to succeed Like Alexander the Great, he proposes to conquer the world and bring it to his shop, factory, to trade. The great arteries of commerce, the rail ways and steamship lines, offer such good facilities for doing business out {#ide his home community that often |the home trade is almost, if not en sirely, neglected The slogan of com mercial assoclations 1s ““Buy home made goods,” but what real effort is The man is pro case in-| o4 the | came out of | much | the; improved In health, but the signposts of (& kood deal bigger one slow and | If Tom can do | 1 as | convinced |paign report | with wanton cruelty in refusing to permit | Junior, SMILING REMARKS. do make Ao with people they the what they fo1 CPaw money | taxes? ommy me & auest | 1imitations son, At last you have asket 1 can't answer. There are your father's knowled my o and | Chicago Tribune Hascall & much needed | the best Tial |dramas. Why “Because, sure to walk let’ ought 1o b pa v ing 1 its i Ballimore can production. the ghost American Teacher— W hat we do with our use less organs? Little Eben—Trade of course.—Puck em for phonographs “Then you dou't want to leave footprints upon the sands of time Ix," answered the All I want Kansas City guard up my politician to cover surnal edly tracks. The Mumfords want to gel) thelr auto maobile h “Coming to thelr senses. are they 1 dunno. Bil Mumford told me tha had saved pretty nearly enough to buy ~Cloveland Plait | Dealer. “1 want the office. aspiring statesman the people’s cholce. “We can fix t hanager; “only ore expensive than it i t candidate.— t an of course, but not unless 00, sald Yo know his cam it's & Roc to be the people go in_as the eom \cago Tribune acal chol promise Perkins—Did see Morgan's new ma chine? Jerkins Not in time.—Smart Set is all cut about” “The operation has to undergo.’ Tell him not to be cut doctors will attend to American. CONQUEST OF THE AIR. (By Harold Trowbridge Pulsifer, Haivard winner of the Floyd McKim Garri- ¥on_memorial prize of $100.) With a thunder-ariven heart And the shimmer of new wings, a worm_that was, upstart: King of Kings. Jerkin up. What told him he the doctors The timore up about that."— 1 I have heard the singing stars I have waiched the sunset die, As [ burst the lucent bars Of the sky. Lo, the argosies of Spain As they plowed the naked brine, *ound the heaven-girded main Like to mine. Soaring from the clinging sod First and foremost of my race, have met the hosts of God Face to face 1 Met the tempest and the gale, Where the white moon-riven cloudt Wrapt the splendor of my sail In a shroud. fled Snow, When the ghc of winter Swift 1 followed with the Like a silver arrow sped From a bow. 1 have trailed summer south Like a flash of burnished gold When she fled the hungry mouth Of the cold 1 have dogged the ranging sun Till the world became a scroll All the oceans, one by one, | Were my goal Other winged men may come, Plerce the heavens, chart the sky, Sound an echo to my drum, Ere they die 1 alone have seen the earth Age-old fetters swept aside In the glory of new birth, Deified! Talks for people who sell things made (to sell) at home? I have in mind a large knitting mill which makes a high quality of goods and maintains a selling organization and an department to create business throughout the United States, but which overlooks the local trade. What an opportunity here to increase the sales by a local adver tising campaign, offering to supply the whole home community with an made ‘“‘under its prophet is without country' simply advertise at home. and friends know advertising is article A own not neighbors less about his goods very pose honor in his because will he than people a thousand miles away Don't the at very door, Manufacturer busy with your selling nouncements, in the Tell the people what how you make it; what material you use in its construction; where it is obtained; the method of selection and treatment of the it s handled by the number of families supported the community. Tell them that workmen will get benefit from the trade of their neigh nd friends if overlook trade Mr your Get talks, or an daily paper. vou make; of raw material; how employes in your A bors they buy goods at home. 1 home-made goods are equally as good, just as well made anc cost no more money, than goods made in some other community, There are many sound arguments that might be used in selling talks addressed to peo ple in your own municipality Not every manufacturer could find a sufficient market for all his goods In his own city, but who among them wil say that be has made a good whol hearted effort to get the business that should naturally belong to him, if h bas neglected to advertise um‘; his neighbors and friends fn bis™ home newspapes mad 1 them