Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 1, 1916, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE EDWARD ROSEWATER. ml NDED BY vl(‘TOR ROSEWATER, FIHT(TR The Bee l‘\lhllnhlnx tnmpnny, Prnprietor. BEE_BUILDI ) Bl Entered at 'lmnhn ]o-h\(!l . cond-class mnllvr- TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. AND SEV By carrier By mall per month. per year. Dally and Sunday 8o 1 Dally without Sunday dic 1.00 Evening and Sunday 6.00 ening without Sunday 1.00 vening without Sunday 4.00 inday Bee only 200 afly and Sunday Ree, three years in advance...$10.00 Send notice of change of address or irregularity in delivery to Omah culation_Department REMITTANCE, Remit by draft, express or postal order. Only twos cent stamps received in payment of small accounts. d eastern ex- Personal checks, except chgnge, not_accepted OF FICES, Omaha—The Ree Bullding. Bouth Omaha—2318 N _street. Counell Bluffs—14 North Main street. on Omaha Ilnc»n 52 Little Building. « 0—818 Peoples Gas Buildin, \-w ork—Room 1106, 28 Fifth avenue, Bt. Louis—i08 New Bank of Commerce. Washington—7% Fourteenth street, N. W. CORRESPONDENCE. Address communications relating to news and ofi- torial matter to Omaha _Bee, Editorial Departm FEBRUARY CIRCULATION, 54,328 Daily—Sunday 50,639 Publishing company, average circulation for the month of February, Y WL AAMS, TircuTation Manager, Subscribed In my pnnnu and sworn to before et w{!gfi{c'fldvrrm Notary Publie. efrculation manager of The Bee being duly sworn, says that l::-: fih-crlhn Iuvln; the city temporarily \should have The Bee mailed to them. Ad- dress will be changed as often as requested. ey e It is sure to be “April fool” for most of these office-chasers. —e— Time for the Society for the Prevention of Unnecessary Noises to get busy once more. e “ Bob Insists that he turned in more money than he tried to steal. No dispute about that! Our democratic secretary of state and our democratic election commissioner should get to- ther on their rulings. — A single sortie will not capture a new Union Depot for Omaha, It requires continuous and persistent bombardment. The fake reformer always has a smooth ex- planation that at once falls to pleces when put under the glare of the searchlight. I The amendment to the Nebraska election law, barring candidates defeated at the pri- mary from, running again by petition in the election, threatens to interfere with the ambi- tions of various ‘‘chronics S8'noutrage! P A clean-up of $1,385,000 in net earnings during the short month of February cheerily ex- hibits the swelling financial front of the Union Pacific,. Rotundity, coupled with a fat tre ury, makes for the cOmfortable condition of mind. . The manana policy of Carranza in the mat- ter of ‘rallroad transportation fairly measures the mental inertia and incapacity of the de facto government. Haggling about petty details of operation exhibits a pitiful inability to rise to an opportunity. It seems that “Bob’’ thinks he is entitled to credit for putting back some $12,000 of insanity fees after his attempt to steal them under the _color of law was blocked by the supreme court. Some folks have peculiar notions of what hon- esty consists in. It is interesting to have railroad employes back up the railroad “poverty plea” against the demand for a new Union depot. The same em- ployes, however, decline peromptorily to listen to any poverty talk as against their own de- mands for increased wages. It is easy enough to see why the democratic organs are trying to block the plan to write in the name of Charles E. Hughes for president on the repuBllican primary ballot. They know that democratic success depends wholly on re- publican division and they know, also, that no nominstion would so completely unite the re- publican elements as would that of Hughes. By mistakes of the types, The Bee's list of offices to be voted on in the presidentipl pri- wary, in addition to those in the off-year pri- mary, was made to read “one district delegate’ to the national conveéntion from each political party—when the allotment is “two delegates for each congressional district Each voter may register his cholice for six convention dele- ates—four at large and two from his district. The Chinese revolutionists have thrown a succgssful scare into Yuan Shi Kai, the ruling boss, and forced him to put aside his imperial ambitions. After much hesitation and manifest reluctance the crown is pushed aside and the title of Tepublic restored. The shuffle of the Celestial cards does not disturb Yuan's grip on the job. He remains on top and while he continues there it behooves the annoying kick- ers to keep at a safe distance from the axe. Human Factor in Casualty. Once more a terrible rallroad wreck has sbown how futile are man's efforts to com pletely safeguard all his undertakings. All the extraordinary precautions for ensuring the safety in operation of trains have been adopted by the railroad in gquestion, but these were not enough to relieve it from likelihood of calam- ity which has overtaken it. Accounts so far at hand indicate that the human factor is again present in such proportion as to nullify the op- eration of mechanical devices. Someone in the lne of duty falled, and disaster followed. If sny moral is to be drawn from this it will be slong the line that man is subject in some de- gree to the same laws as govern machinery, He _ snaps under too great strain, and when he gives way whatever depends on him falls with him. Until & Mmit s placed on wan's undertaking, the lability to fallure will always be present, and the shocking news of a terrible accident may be expected. Getting After the Gasoline Boosters. The senate Is about to start the attorney | general of the United States on a new hunt for | trusts. The sensational flight of the price of gasoline in the last few weeks has aroused sus picion that the dissolution of the Standard Ofl result of the did not away with price control as had We musét bear in mind, too, conditions that surround the production sale of gasoline at the present time are somewhat abnormal. The United States is practically supplying the world just now, and an unprecedented demand has been created by reason of war requirements is get ting its gasoline from the Gallician fields, but the rest of the world is coming to the United States The present experience raises a very inter- esting question, not at all novel, but of concern to all. It matter of price fixing, either by the government or by the producers of gaso- line. Will the price be fixed to suit the buyer or the seller?. Gasoline is not the only com modity on which the selling price has registered an advance during the months since the war started erything that enters into modern life, except the subscription price to the news- papers, has beent marked up, and in some in- stances quite as much in proportion as gaso- line. 1If the government is going to start an inquiry into prices, why not include everything, and get at the bed rock facts. It will be found then, very likely, that the law of supply and demand is pretty well calculated to govern such cases, One phase of the gasoline situation that must not overlooked is that the embargo proposed to be put on its sale abroad is part of the general campaign to prevent the sale of arms to the Allles. trust former suit 80 as a completely do for hosalbei o that and Germany is the be Grief and Precaution. The death of another police officer, killed in the discharge of his duty while making an arrest, will again arouse the good people of Omaha to a realization of the dangers to which a policeman is exposed, At the same time, the unfortunate affair, assuming that reports are correct, should be admonition to greater care in handling prisoners. It is supposed to be the first rule of every disciplined police depart- ment to search the prisoner as soon as taken in custody and take away from him any deadly weapon he may have. But In this case this rule must have been overlooked or the search care- lessly made, with the result that the officer has paid the penalty with his life. Grief for the dead, but precaution for the living. Night Course in the High School. Four hundred and ninety-five men and women have been given certificates that they have completed the course of study required in the night classes at the Central High scnool. This simple statement sums up the accomplish- ment of these earnest men and women in this one regard, but it does not present the picture of what that accomplishment means to soclety. These students are nearly all wage-earners, some are housewives, and all are busy during the day with the sterner things of life, What- ever cause cut them off from attending school in the days that are alloted to school doesn't especially matter; it left them with an unsatis- fied thirst for more of knowledge. Ambitious and eager for a deeper draught at the fountain of learning, they have sought to overcome their handicap, and their effort will be rewarded with a broader vista and a deeper understanding of life. They will be better citizens because of this, and society will be the gainer thereby. One of the glories of our national life is that the door of opportunity is ever open to any who will pass through it. The night school is for the ambitious and energetic, and its possibilities are beyond measure. On the Good Ship Ada Belle. Tidings from the north are most comforting. The good ship Ada Belle has weathered the stress of winter in fine form, has escaped the dangers of the Missouri's spring break up, and will shortly turn her snubby prow downbtream towards Omaha, and soon again our harbor will throw off its drowsy slumber and become once more the scene of bustling life. And the Julia, too, is coming, so that where but one ship plowed the muddy stream In days of last sum- mer, two will now breast the current, and bear up the argosy of golden commerce. Let not the scoffers rail at this; everything must have a beginning, and neither of the vessels that made up the fleet commanded by Columbus on bis first voyage across the Atlantic would bear the burden or push the barges the Ada Belle and the Julia handle. These are but the start, and from them, properly nurtured, will spring a commerce that shall fill our port with shipping, and make the river again a thing of commercial service, Daniels’ Service to the Navy. Rear Admiral Fiske charges inefficiency at shington & \ the source of weakness of our This is & most remarkable statement to come from ‘as officer high In the service, who must know"SP the eminent services to the sea of Josephus Daniels in his administration of the Navy department. All the world has rung with the ‘echoes of the reforms there accom- plished 1s it possible that Rear Admiral Fiske is unaware of these? Does bhe not know that Secretary Danfels has put a southern man into every high position available, thereby proving his firm attachment to his home state, as well as his fealty to the ideals of the demo- cratie party? ‘The secretary has also altered th terminology of the navy, until the veriest land-lubber or gawkiest of cornfield sailors will no longer be mystified by the lingo of the sea- dogs. With firm hand, he uprooted the Rum Demon and put the splendid “battle wagons™ on the glorious “water wagon,” even excluding the supposedly-innocuous grape juice, which is still permitted at state dinners in Washington. How can the navy of any power clinging to the outworn customs discarded by Daniels hope L vie in peace or war with our magnificent or- ganization, which is strictly up-to-date in lan- guage and deportment? Do not, therefore, belittle Josephus Daniels and his doings; his name will live long in naval annals, and many a dreary watch, “dog” or “larboard,” will be cheered by thoughts of him and his achieve- meunts. THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, Gathering World News | Literary Digest. | T3 vERY in the |E Bethmann-Hollweg omma speech Ohancello the ¢ wireless to this in rman Reichstag »st one dollar to flash b ntr and every comma, period and semicolon, as well as every single word of the speech was eagerly bought at that price by the Associated Press. The speech appeared fn our papers the next morning and was read by most of us at a cost of an inappreciable fraction of a cent. Many another item of news, reaching us at the same slight expenditure on our part, costs the news-gatherers of our country quite as fabulous sums to collect. The history of the proc by which news became a world-commodity, in which men might trade as they do In Russian wheat or Aiaskan sables, would be fascinating read- ing. Hardly less s0o i= & briefer account of the way in which the news is gathered according to the system now In operation. Before a cosmopolitan audience in Philadelphia recently Melville E. Stone general manager of the Assoclated Press, explained something of this He gave a few examples of Asso- clated Press methods, which a representative of the Public Ledger quotes as follows Assume that a fire has broken out in Benarea, the second city of the Hindus, on the banks of the Ganges, and 100 or 1,000 persons have lost their lives Not far away, at Allahabad or Calcutta, 1a a daily pper having a correspondent at Benares, who re- ports the disaster fully. Some one on his paper sends the story, or so much of it as is of general rather than of local Interest, to the agent of the Reuter company at Calcutta, Bombay or Madras And then it 1s cabled to London, Hongkong, Sydney and Tokyo. At each of these places there are Asso- clated Press men, one of whom picks it up and for- wards it to New York. If the thing happens in Zanzibar the story goea either to Calro or to Cape Town, and by the same process finds its way to London and on to us in this country. Thus the wide world is combed for news, which in an fncred- iLly shore time isydelivered and printed everywhere. When Pope Leo XIII died in Rome the fact was announced by an Assoclated Press telegram in the columns of m San Francisco paper in nine minutes from the instant that he breathed his last. And this message was repeated back to London, Paris and Rome, and gave those cities the first informa- tlon of the event. When Port Arthur was taken by the Japanese In 15% it came to us in New York in fifty minutes, although It passed through twenty-seven relay offices. Few of the operators transmitting it knew what the dispatch meant. But they understood the Latin letters and sent it on from station to statlon, letter by letter. When Peary came back from his great discovery in the Arctic Sea, he reached Winter Harbor, on the comst of Labrador, and from there sent me a wireless message that he had nafled the Stars and Strioes to the North pole. This went to Sydney, on Cape Breton Island, and was forwarded thence by cable and telegraph to New York service other adopted. The territory covered includes the United States proper, Alaska, the Hawalian Islands, t} Philippines, the Islands of the Carribean Sea, Mexico, the Central-American states, and, by an exchange arrangement with the Canadian Press, Ltd., the British possessions on this continent. The organiza- tion is, as you have been told, co-operative in its character. As a condition of membership each one belonging agrees to furnish to his fellow members, either directly or through the association and to them exclusively, the news of his vicinage, as gath- ered by him for his own paper. This constitutes the large fountain from which our American news. supply is drawn. But, in the case of the foreign official agencies, If there be danger that an individual member is blased, or If the matter be one of high importance, we use our own trained and salaried staff men to do the reporting. For this purpose as well as for administrative work, we have a bureau in every leading city. Twice Told Tales Uhilef, For its domestic methods are The Commande It was at an evening party and Dodge asked Keller “Who s that Impressive- king woman over there “That's Mrs. Moore,” was the reply. "“She's a re- markably strong-minded woman. It is sald she com- mands a large salary.” ‘Indeed,” sald Dodge, reflecti the woman with Interest. “How does she earn it?" “She don't earn it said Keller, ‘“‘Her husband earns it ,and she commands it."—New York Times as he looked at People and Events The commissioner of accounts of New York City reports to the mayor that the city can save $3.287,366 & year by practicing eighteen economies which are enumerated. The main job, however, is to work up a disposition to economize. Mrs. Marie Miller, a widow i years of age of New Brunswick, N. J., realising that opportupities are scarce at her age, picked up a kid of 18 and married him. The bride displayed great speed in having tue ceremony performed before the raging mother of the youngster could enliven the scenery, A lushing spender from Chicago, overhauled and Jalled In New York for larceny of 30, considers his Jail quarters as comfortable as quarters in a towering hotel. A little experience In Douglas county's parlors undoubtedly would win the palace exclamation. roof A Fenlan battle flag carled in the Invasion of Can- ada fifty years ago was displayed in a show window at Lexington, on St. Patrick’s day. It is the property of Captain John A. Geary, who led the Ken- tucky contingent across w.e Niagara at Buffalo, and was made by the Irish women or Lexington way back in 1866 Thirty Yea.rs Ago This Day in Omah Compiled from Bes Ples. spalding has taken charge of the social Dr. W. C columns of the Sunday Republican Justice Lee Helsley was taken seriously ill, at present confined to his room. . and is District Attorney Estelle has returned from Lin- coln, where he argued the motion in the Ballard mur- der case before the supreme court. Mr. kEstelle 's suffering from & severe cold and exhaustion and fears that he will be unable to argue the motion the Lauer case on Saturday, in which event he will ask for a continuance Sergeant James Delaney of quarters, left the city yesterday wedding trip. the military it 1s whispered head- on a | The case of Edholm & Erickson against on trial before Judge Wakeley. The suit o recover possession of a piano. F. B. Whitney, the popular agent of the Minno apolis & Omaba road, who s to remove from this city, was peesented with an elegant gold watch chain and diamond locket by some of his friends and ad mirers. The presentation was made under the auspices of the newly organised lodge of the O. 0. O. P, the speech being made by Colonel Frank Halon The Omaha Canning company has perfected (s organization by the election of tne following officers 8 H. H, Clark, John A. McShane, Dr. J. R. Conkling, John T. Bell and B. L. Stone, directors; W. G. Shriver, secretary, and B, L. Stone, treasurer. Hospe is brought 18 APRIL | mountains | been no less great—perhaps 1916, The Pees effer Source of Henat. KEARNEY, Neb, March To the Editor of The Bee: An article a few da$s ago In your paper claims that it is fire in the sun that makes the heat: also that this world came from nothing. 1 ean prove different, if you give me space. Is It not the fact that the closer to a fire a person gets, the more heat he feels” Why is it then so cold on the high moun tains where you are nearer to the sun? This does not correspond with the idea in that article. T have evidence that will explain this fact, but 1 can't do it in a small space J. H. CARLSON, Bob's Fake Claim OMAHA, March 51.—To the Editor of The Bee: “Bob'" Smith lssues & campaign statement over the signature of J. W. Barnett, auditor of fee offices, which declares that during his eight years in office he turned into the public treasury $51,22.75 more than his predecessor. I fall to see where any credit is due Mr. Smith. During his first term “‘Bob" went before the legislature and had the cost of fees increased all along the line. If the law during Broadwell's term de- manded $1 from a litigant for certain services and during Smith'a term this service was increased to there was nothing else to do but to collect it and turn it into the treasury. But What Smith does not say is that neither Broad- well nor he turned in all the fees which they collected. In the case of insanity fees, Broadwell hung onto $11.44 until the supreme court said that these must 80 to the public treasury; likewise "‘Bob" hung onto near to $12,000 of insanity fees untfl the supreme court had spoken, and as regards naturalization fees he will likely hang onto those until the su- preme court is heard from. The law demands that the public must pay certain fees for certain services, and no official can take credit for doing what he was expressly elected for, csperially when he himself had the law changed to help the showing at the expense of the litigants. VOTER. What One Bird Lover Accomplished, BROKEN BOW, Neb, March 30.—To the Editor of The Bee: Broken Bow is a small city of less than 3,000 inhabitants. It has many groves and trees and conse- quently there are lots of wild birds of many kinds. Broken Bow also has a scout master, who loves the birds as well as the “kiddies.” Last summer he concelved the idea of Inducing the kiddies to bufld and put up bird houses one day during the chautauqua week. Of course It might be pretty late for the present season, but the idea was to get them up so they would be ready for the coming season of 1916. He advertised it well in the Re- publican, setting a day and offering 10 cents each for the first fifty and 5 cents each for the balance, the children to bring some kind cf a certificate from some one in the family to that effect, to be pald for in the order in which they were presented. The scout master went to his office early the morning of the day designated, but many kiddies with many bird houses, some with certificates, of course, beat him to it, and during that one day 105 bird houses of various designs were put up all over town, in yards, parks, or any place where trees were plentiful. Of course, in so many there were a few tricks played; a very few snide boxes put in just to get the money, but at lcast ninety good, sub- stantial houses were put up. A week or so later one very bright 12- vear-old girl reported that inside of forty-elght hours' after her house w: up, it was occupied by a wild canary (which was in reality, a Baltimore Ori. ole) and late as it was, many more were occupled by wrens and ‘‘spled-out'' by robins. You know a robin is supposed spy out a nest for the next year, and 1 think these robins’ roost, or open boxes will be the cause of bringing many more birds the following year. The scout master remarked that no in- cident in his life had given him so much pleasyre, and what an opportunity was here for permanent work. Now then, if Broken Bow, with 2,00 inhabitants, could put up 108 bird houses in one day, why not Omaha, at least, 1,00 or better, 15,0007 Al you need is for some one to get busy and organize DR. “SRENIZER, The Scout Master Remember the Cross in the Square. FALLS CITY, Neb., March 31.—To the Editor of The Bee: I note with much pleasure and satisfaction, the work you are doing on behalf of the candidacy of Justice Charles E. Hughes for the republican candidacy for president. T consider him the one man, Wwho can unite the various elements of the party and win success at the poles in Nov- ember. He has many elements of strength not possessed by any other proposed candidate, and has made no statement concerning the great Euro- pean conflict, which will be offensive to any of the partisan friends of elither side. In addition to all this, he is big enough to fill the office and will not be controlled by any element or faction in any party. His nomination means the success of the republican party at the poles and will assure a wise and pros- perous administration In calling the attention of the voters to the privilege of writing In the bal- lot the name of Charles E. Hughes, as their preference for the republican nomi- nation, it appears to me to be important that you impry upon them the neces- sity of also placing a cross in the square to the left of his name. If no cross Is placed in the square their votes will not be counted JOHN WILT EDITORIAL SIFTINGS. Washington Post: One scarcely dares contemplate the fearful havoc the Colo- nel's “nut-eating night bird” would cre ate if turned loose in our best Pittsburgh Dispatch: But if all these conspiracies against the government to embarrass it Mexico exist, wouldn't the authorities do better exposing and crushing a few than bemoaning them? soclety Boston Transcript: The glucose manu- facturer doesn't have to walt for the srnow to get off the Green Mountain hill sides before heginning (o make his reg- ular spring rop pure old Vermont maple sugar Springtield Republicar to the house army bill, which was adopted at the last moment, provides that the government may seize any private muni- tions whenever the owners refuse to fill the government's orders for sup- plies. That sert of militarism will be in- dorsed by the country One amendment plant Baltimore Ameri made in & factory for autos for in Mexico there was almost a riot in the anxiety of men to £o. And had the call been to shoulder a Eun or to transport & pack mule over the the enthusiasm would have volunteers to man service n: When a call was | Tips on Home Topics Pittaburgh Dispatch being part of the administration program the armor makers' offer to cut the pri i received and filed Free ¥ it the America soldiers take me they will take me dead Villa is quoted as having he's gueased the plan Chicago Herald: Having spent a brie time in refurbishing his reputation as champlon prize fighter, Joss sald of cashing in all over the country. Haltimore American: Uncle Joe In go ancestors of But cannon the near-great of In those days came in fo! faltered down to now. Philadelphia Ledger: Somebody is al ways taking the joy out of life! is also possible that those escaping business from belng very good SAID IN FUN. “Binks does not intend to accept leap year proposals.” ‘How do you know “When I am big, mamma. marry a doctor or a minister.’ minister 1 can good for nothing. Woman's Journal. ‘A broker friend of mine tried to in neighbors predict."—Loulsvilie His friends believed him safe and sane, He seemed to have a level b He was a keen observer of events And customs, too; In many a way he was a man Above the ordinary plan, To look at him you'd never guess His reason seemed to flop. He'd swing into a thoroughfare With many men and women there, And nothing save a motor truck Would ever make him stop. When driving o'er a country lane If he should see a speeding train He'd rather take a chance on death Than play it safe, and slack; He was not one to stand and’ wait And let the watchman.close the gate. He had the mmd. insane desire To get ac the track. Oh. what ad8t of men there are Who, when thev drive a motor car, Let reason topple from its throne And sanity depart. They use good judgment everywhere Save on a busy thproughfare, And seem to be obsessed by speed When once their engines start ‘Tis something th 1 n't explain Why one to all appearance, sane, Should try to do the things he knows Mean death and endless woe Why should a man considered wise With grim death right before his eves Become the fool, and inte it IMHMHHHI‘ WHAT CAUSES COLDS? This question is asked every day. A cold is really a fever, not al\u)s caused by the weather but often due to | disordered blood or lack of important food-elements. In changing seasons fatfoods are essential because they distribute heat by enriching the blood and so render the system better | able to withstand the varying elements. This is the important reason why Scott's Emulsion should always be builds strength to prevent sickness. Scott’s Emulsion contains Nature's rare strength-building fats, so skillfully blended that the blood profits from | every drop. It is free from harmful | drugs or alcohol, Sold at drug stores —always get the genuine. Scott & Bowne, Bloomsield, N. J. i faving money not Evidently Willard | will now resume his principal eccupation | Ing back over census repors a century or | more old finde the names of none of the today. real respect, an opinion which has not Now comes the curator of a Brooklyn museum with a story that the colonel's diacovery of the bewhiskered guacharos is no dis- in authority over there will take steps to prevent the “‘Because when they were talking about the language of flowers the other svening I'm going to | “Why, my dear?" ‘‘Cause, If I marry a doctor T can get well for nothing, and If T marry a “ found that astromomer rather dull, | 83 he told me his experience with Tanlac He used to talk to me About the stars’ | Hls case had been similar to mine. He “‘T don't find him dull,” averred the | was su 0 fellow other irl. estatically. “He says he talks | vt ot oo folow and 8o sure he to the stars about me. —Kansas City coul aid me that I would have taken Journal. extract of clephant ears to please him. torestme_in_ some® war "sabics. but 1| fIrst bottle of Tanlac. That was eleven wo“h;‘n ‘("h"’f‘ e i o months ago. Today 1 have forgotten that W arl QY ear!" exclaim youns | T ever was a dyspeptic, living on crack- Mrs. = ) . dr’,',‘,~_"§‘u“:,,nn;‘,? ou 80 fond of chil- | ory ang milk, not having a good night's A — e sleep in a month and having scarcely the ““There one & ng about the | strength to attend to my business. When w 3 ; Afihe average boy turns out In life.” | py pag health came and I had gained “He manages to strike a happy medium between what his parents hope and the Courder- Beighbos | inspected them, saw how Tanlac was o eag made pure and kept pure, and 1 ended up ‘“Miss Mayme can shoot such glances |y, asking for a job. one under those long eyelashes. . “Be careful; her shooling glances have I have heard thousands of Tanlae a killing effect."—Baitimore American. | storics like mine, but, of course, mine v e g £till sounds best to me.’ SPEED MANIA, During his stay in Omaha Mr. Drum — | will be in personal charge of the introduc- Edgar A. Guest, in Detroit Free Press. - | The crazy things he'd do. Schwake & Co.; Auburn, B. H, Dort; Ash- He was not loud of speech or dress, land, H. H. Cone; Malmo, P. B. Fitch Nor tal! too much ol 8 success, ™ & In business matters he was keen, [ Fremont Brown-Frederickson Drug On him you ool reis) Store; Oakland, W. O. Harding & Son: Ha did not seek to cut'a dash | Clarkson, E. H. Koza; Columbus, Purity v being reckless with nhis cash; Sacnbgrl g > No wild cat scheme for getting rich Drig_ Miote; Moures, Hils Fiessin Bea aver think to try Madison, E. E. Burris; Nickerson, Young ; e coii ) {| & Murrle; Fullerton, Griffin Broa.; 've sa at he was safe and sane 1 v. 8 Lve said that he was safe and sar | Broken Bow, 8, R. Lee; Unadilla, Frank Rt R e Rrdve & NOLOP OAT A. Lincoln.—Advertisement | taken for colds, and it does more— | Persistence is the cardinal vir- tue in advertising: no matter how good advertising may be in other respects, it must be run frequently and constant- ly to be really succcessful. 'DRUM 1S HERE AS 1™ TANLAC MANAGER | Directing Head Comes »| Omaha as Result of Popu- larity of the Tonic Here. 14 ' - "‘Pluns to Meet Bxg Demand to ~* So mreat has become the popularity of Tanlae in Omaha, and, in fact, the en- tire state of Nebraska, that extraordinary measures to meet this demand have been the Tanlac laboratories. arrived today in Omaha B. H Qirecting head of the distribution of this great company, who take personal charge here of the " Tanlac inroduction. Mr, Drum, when seen at the Sherman & McConnell drug com- pany, 16th and Dodge streets, where Tan- lac is being explained to Omaha people, taken by r| There Drum, department is to covery at all, and that the bird has been | %a1d b in Brooklyn, lo these many years. While t {8 trus that the PRPETEEES Indlanapolis News: Representative| *° AUickly won by Tanlac in Omaha has Mann declares that every man of com. | FAUNEr taken us by surprise, the inereased Tl Seibs WiII SPSBably sedk ‘1o "‘ n'“ | production at the Tanlac laboratories, er e AP | hayton, 0., which are now on a baals of m Europe at the close of the war, and | ;im0 bottles & yvear, makes certain W it does look as If that might be so; but it there will be no shortage of the Master Medicine. The story of Tanlac in Omaha s only a repetition of the successes in cities throughout the East and South. When | you consider that in a territory then re- | stricted because of inability to serve a wider field, one million bottles of Tan- lac were distributed in nine months, the tremendous success can be realized. Only they ‘pnsuage of (lowers the other evenink | extraordinary merdt could bring such & Baid bachelors: | buttons. —Baitimore | Phenomenal demand. T believe there is American. no remedy so effective in ailments of the stomach, liver and kidneys and catarrhal affections as is Tanlac | Speaks from Experience. | “I feel that T know this personally,” ‘ continued Mr. Drum, “because of my own | experience. 1 was a confirmed dyspeptic | and had sought relief in vain for three vears. T was traveling to Louisville after a stay at Asheville, N. C, which had given me no benefit, when I became ac- quainted with a traveling man. “We told our mutual troubles, and | when T had told of my fight for health | he said, with absoluta confidence: ‘When | we get to Louisville I'll fix you up.' That promise had been made to me one hundred times, I guess, and T was not impressed | “But my confident traveling companion was so that at last 1 was interested, “In Louisvilla he made me buy my | 22 pounds, 1 was so impressed that I made a trip to the Tanlac laboratories, tion of Tanlac at the Sherman & McCon- nell drug store, Tanlac may be obtalned in Benson at | the Schiller-Beattie Drug Store; Spring- | field, H. Fiegenbaum; Weeping Water, | Meyer Drug Co.; Nebraska City, Henry TOMORROW the Best Colored Comics «-with-- THE SUNDAY BEE { ’